davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
That VIII Be Slogan of Santa
Fe G.. o. Men.
These and Khaki Trousers Will
Be Worn This Year.
6AyE FOR THRIFT STAMPS
officials Commend Men in
Their War Thrift Scheme.
Cheap Clothes Will Enable
Buying a Stamp a Day. q,

"a blue shirt and khaki pants buy
b thrift stamp a day."
That, apparently, is the slogan soon
/ q be adopted by the masculine en-
'ployes of the Santa Fe general offices.
Several employees individually have an
bounced their intention of wearing
blue ,.chambray shirts and khaki
trousers this summer instead of buy
ing expensive suits and place the
money thus saved into thrift stamps
Ind baby bonds.
1t is estimated that conservation OF
ciothing in this manner will buy a
thrift stamp a day for the remainder
.pf the year.
In an organized action on the part OF
HE. most of the men in th4 offices, ano
officials in every department place
heir, stamp of approval on the move
ment.-
"a bunch of these general Officers
md fsheads of departments ought tc
wear the outfits and set an example,
said E. L. Copeland, treasurer.
II Organize More Clubs.
Thrift stamp clubs are to be organ
zedifn every department of the Santa
1ioff today of the third liberty loan
campaign, according an an announce
nent coming from the treasury de-
partment.
Two clubs are already in operation
bne is that organized by a number OF
officials who are buying thrift STAMP
D day. This club, fostered by E. l.
Copeland. treasurer. has received g
certificate affiliating it with the Ma
ional Thrift Stamp and Savings asso-
fiation.
Another club has been organized by
Fourteen members of the statistical de
partnient of the ticket auditors office
The members of this club have made
arrangements to lay aside 50 from
bach pay check. AT the end of eacf
month they make up. the difference
Lnd4each buy a baby bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
ALLOW HIGHER RATES
T. Y, G.. Move Eventually will Relieve
Strike on X. C.-Leavenworth Electric.


The state public utilities commits
tion today granted an increase in
fates for the Kansas City-Leaven-
Eorth electric company. Cars on this
line have been tied up several weeks
binder a strike order. While the in
crease in rates--estab lishment of a
keneral two cent flat fare-will permit
Il n increase in wages to employees, the
Itate. commission made no effort to
Iiireutl an adjustment of the strike
Trouble.
Under the order of the commission
Il fiat two cent rate is allowed from
Leavenworth to Kansas City, Kansas.
books calling for forty
/ rips a month, are to be in effect in
pertain zones or districts for the bene-
lit of daily patrons. The new rate,
\ no. will permit flat rate of fifty
eents a trip between Kansas City and
or thirty-three per
I.ent.lincrease over the old schedule
which provided a round trip fare rate
lf rs cents.
The electric line owners asked for
two and one-half cent rate, but
when the commission advised that
|gucb "a rate would be considered only
In connection with a valuation state
'nent, the petitioners presented the
. wo cent rate petition. 1t is stated
haTGfhe new rate will permit in
|.rd&sed wage schedules and pay all
bpSrating expenses. altho owners of
'-oaea contend that the rate will not
Earn a return on the original capital
nyDsted in the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births we're reported to
CITY Clerk C9vell during the week:
Gabriel CarrilloN and wife. III Crane
street rect April ID; giri-Made Jesus.
Rudolph below Collins and wiz. 1914
Greeley street, April 10. boy-Edward
Chas E. Coffee and wife, 1882 N. Quincy
street rect April u. girl,Laura, Frieda.
April ht ss y,3raRs and Wife, kinslcy, Kan.
A +; George and wife, 1901 Madison
street, boy-Wm. Alfred.
Walter f. Landwehr and wife, 149 En-
NETT street, April II, girl-Ldnise Isabelle
VIM. Chas. Nichols and wife. Harrington
Kan. May l, girl-Margaret Jeanette
Twelfth avenue, April 20, giri-Dorothy
Fred 3. stapleton and wife. Twenty first
and jefferson streets, April Z, girl-Mar
Allen A Smelser and wife 100 Lawrence
street, April !. boy-Allen Arthur. Jr.
Dean Way and wife. lois n. Monro.
stree, se;sia May 1hs girI.RnbE May 1907 =
Crane street. May 2. boy.
John NJ. Blevins and wife, 1923 N Poll
street. April 30. boy.
Otis Geabhart and wife, GO Lincoln
street, April 30. girl.
Chas. A. Gordon and wife, Topeka, April
81. boy.
Geo. p. Heffner and wife, 54S German
avenue. April %, girl.
o; A 90 kn MAJ, and wife: Oakland. Kan
Chas. X. Myers and wife, r. f. d. No
s. April %. twin girls.
Warren Lorenzo Morris and wife, Il. r
No. %. April &c. boy .
L. f. REYNOLDS and wife, 1852 Reno ave
nue., April %, girl.
L. r. Samuelson and wife, 191 Orator
street. April 20. girl
Martin vilalabIos and wife. 400 T.
Laurant street. April p, twin boys.
Casper Weigie and wife, SIS Larcf
street. April Is, boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
German Heavy BOmbardments
at Two Points.
Hazebrouck and Ypres the
Probable Objectives.
PROBABLY aim TO CONFUSE
HazebrOuck Is More Important
Than Ypres.
Foch Is Expected To Calmly
Await Developments.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, May 4.-The two Ger
man bombardments reported this
morning by Field Marshal Haig indi-
Gated that Won Hindenburg is threat
ening to renew attacks simultaneously
again Ypres and the important rail-
way center of HaZebrouck, II miles
southwest of Ypres.
There is a stretch of four miles be-
tween the Nippe- Meteren line in front
OF. Hazebrouck and the Locre- Ypres
lines where Haig locates the two ar
tillery actions. In this gap are the
principal hills still held by the British.
From their submits the nearest
flanks of the German forces attacking
Hazebrouck and Ypres could be heav-
lily shelled by artillery. The advan-
tage of positions, therefore, rests With
the allies.
Hindenburg's fast dwindling re-
serves probably accounts for this
break in his attacking front, for to
attempt to take the Intervening hills
by direct assault would be too costly
an enterprise.
Double detectives as important as
Hazebrouck and Ypres have not been
sought by Won Hindenburg as a
simultaneous adventure since the pres
ent series of combats began.
To Confuse Allies.
The German general staff doubtless
hopes to confuse the allies by his new
movement Hindenburg may suddenly
, abandon one of the detectives and
concentrate against the other, or. il
he finds the allies in very heavy force
along both fronts, he may abandon
both assaults rather than risk a dis
astrous check. OF the two positions,
Hazebrouck is much more important,
for military purposes, than Ypres. If
the allies must choose as to where
they shall make the stronger stand,
they will undoubtedly select the
Nieppe-Mete line east of Haze
brouck.
The only reason for a choice would
be a decision by Foch not to permit
! his reserves to be used up at this time
| if Hindenburg is determined on an
other orgy of slaughter of German
| manpower In that event, Ypres
might be considered worth exchang-
| ing for new hills of German dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
THRIFT STAMP MEET
Walter Iaync Will Preside at Clul
Gathering Monday Afternoon.

Walter Payne will preside at the
meeting of the Thrift Stamp club to
be held IN Representative hall at the
statehouse Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
DR.. Edmund J. Kulp will be one of
the speakers.
There will also be four junior -Four
Minute Men" speakers from Lincoln
school.
Miss Esther Lauterbach Of Wash
burn college will. sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Siberian Matter Not Settled,
Says Jap Minister.
But Approval of Allies Must
Precede Further Steps.
JAPAN FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
Yellow Journalism Is Father to
Yellow Peril.
No Significance in Recent Jap
Cabinet Change.

Washington, May 4.-The Siberian
problem is far from a settled one.
Ambassador Ishii told the United
Press today. adding. however. that he
bears the Japanese governments
pledge that any action that may be
eventually necessary will be taken only
after the allies approve.
Ishii has the confidence not alone of
his own government, but of the pres
ident and high officials of the admin
istration. Hence, it is believed he will
counsel with them on the whole east
ern situation and come to a definite
policy before long.
The ambassador declared he had
come here with the sale desire of
dealing with questions arising between
this country and Japan in a spirit of
cooperation to the mutual benefit of
the two nations.
No Political UpheavaI.
He expressed the opinion that there
was no political significance in the re-
cent retirement of Minister Motono
from the japanese ministry of foreign
affairs. but he pointed out the fact
that Minister Goto, his successor. is
firm in the governments policy of
elaboration in regard to a move in
Siberia.
He asserted that the people of ia
pan hold the friendship and alliance
of the United States and the entente
in the highest regard and that they
stand firmly back of the government
in its attitude.
Yellow Peril \ DOGGY.
The ambassador believes yellow
journalism and the yellow peril go
hand in hand, the latter being the not
unsurprising offspring of the former
He referred to the recent reports from
Shanghai concerning alleged Japan
csc demands upon China as the prod
uct of Chinese yellow journalism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
TO REGISTER WOMEN
Enemy Alien Vigilance To Be L,
tended to the, Eair Sex

Registration of enemy alien women
IS forecast in a letter received today
by the United States marshal from
the department of justice at Washing
ten.
In fact. it was stated, definitely that
IN short time arrangements would
De competed to hold registration
week for enemy alien women, the
same as for tho men.
Chiefs of police in cities with a
population of more than 10000 will
conduct re gistration in those cities,
while in the smaller towns registra-
tion VIII be in charge of the post
masters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
GERMANS IN MEXICO
Big Concentration of Huns There and
Propaganda Is Being Spread.

Washington. May 4.-Germans from
all over South and Central America
are concentrating in Mexico, according
to official information today. They
are sent there to stir up trouble thru
German propaganda and if possible
to organize the MeXicans into Alright
ing force.
Germany is extending her consular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

system in Mexico and these agents are
sources of serious propaganda.
The official advices indicated that
some interneo soldiers and sailors in
South American countries, where the
internment is not as strict as in this
country. had made their way to Mex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
ikULKERS ARE NEEDED
5fic Service Reserve Must Have
y Them at Once for Ships.

"A. A. Knapp, director for Kansas
f The United States public service re-
efsTe, has received call from Wash
naton for wood ship caulkers. Only
nsA having experience in this profess
io% are needed. but experienced men
rS4needed badly.
Alipbuilding on the Pacific GOA st.
ceRrding to Knapp, has been held up
eaause of the caulker shortage, and
he<men obtained will be sent to those
a Us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Chicago Examiner

Chicago Examiner Must Pay.
chicago, May "A verdict for S75,-
wv was returned against the Chicago
examiner today by the jury which
heard Judge W. F. Cooper's libel suit.
The case was based on a series of ar
ticles printed five years ago. Cooper
sued for 500. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Two Bandits Got 5000.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1.-Two auto
bandits today held up a construction
paymaster at the new plant of the
Ideal Tire & Rubber Co. here and es-
capped with $1,000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

| testing OF thousands OF babies. She
finds the milkfed youngster OF three
or four years scores much higher than
the child who has had little milk In
his diet. Mrs. Bayley breaches a
greater use OF milk for young and old.
Dairy Commissioner Sees Encouraging
Signs.
]. ID. Mickle, State Dairy aud Food
/ Commissioner. stated recently that the
dairy situation. In spite OF high prices
OF feed and scarcity OF labor. is not all
gloom. Reports have come to him
from various parts OF the state show.
ing that the housekeepers are begin.
ming to see that they must pay more
for milk than they did few years ago.
The dairymen are beginning TO take
heart. too. IN some instances and are
looking TO the future when the COW
Of today will be worth much more
money alive than she would now,
slaughtered And that future isn't so
far of II the dairymen only continue
to have courage and patience.
The wise man and the one who "a
far-seeing. Is keeping his herds intact
True. he won't keep the old boarder
who would Just eat the food and bring
no returns. but he is holding his good
stock. The sensible housewife. too.
must know a man can't feed and care
for cows. keep first class dairy. and
provide clean bottles and well paid
delivorymen without some expense.
The Oregon Dairy Council Is doing
much to get the situation straightened
out. The exhibit 81 the state fair. the
splendid cooperation OF the Food Ad.
the public schools. Ore
gon Agricultural College and the Bu.
reau Of Health. all help the educational
work and are part Of the great taak OF |
keeping the home flreo burning
which task includes the preservation
Of essential home Industries and the
health OF the nation.
A farmer may slaughter his dairy |
herd In three hou-s but he could no, |
replace II In three years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
THE RExALL STORE
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
10 a. NJ. Sunday School
Morning Worship IL a. m.-sub-
ject: A Call TO Service.
IL a. m. Preaching: shining for
Jesus"
7.15 P. N. Epworth League
p. m. Preaching: "Naaman the
Leper."
Our rally day inst Sunday was
great success. Tho services we're en-
thusiastic. the picnic dinner splendid
and the spirit which prevaded every
thing fine.
We were glnd 20 have Rev and
Mrs. Wallis. Of Payette. worship with
us at the morning service.
Abeautiful service flag now hang
upon the walls OF the church. The
flag was made and presented by the
Ladies' Aid.
VIM. ]. Lusoombe. Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bible School 10 n. M.
Morning Worship IL a. m.

bioio othooi ~ n. III.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
B. Y. p. Ut D. m.
Gospel Service D. m. Subject: -
The Trainshgurat!on. In case public
meetings are prohibited an open air
service will be held.
Prayer meeting wedne-i@:. pm.
The Baptist congregation had a
very interesting session IN their an
nual meeting last Friday evening.
when they gathered around the din
ner table, and later elected the Off
GERS for the new year
Rev. Chas. Blom. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

Milk may be used not only as an
addition TO an already rich diet. but
In place OF some of the slowly tIgestel A
dishes which over tax the digesti, e
organs and impair the heal,a. MIX
contains all the elements necessary
70 sustain life aud build up the body.
II must be remembered too. that butter
Is food for all. for rich and poor. for
old aud young Cottage cheese is
another dairy product that is OF great
food value.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

buy w.s.s.-
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.
$3.50 a. m. Low Mass.
1890 n. m. High Mass.
$3.50 a. m. catechism for the boys
and girls.
nIfX Nv = q
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
MIX A. An Energy Maker Aeknoyvl
edged BY shlpbuIIdsrs.

@"E'-@ - ~ N'NfaJ "aNof ACEUOWl-
edged BY shlpbuIldsrs.
Because Portland and Seattle shin.
builders make scramble for the milk
bottles when the noon whistle blows
they are becoming famous aud TO the
fact that they drink milk is attributed
their ability TO do better work than
any other shipbuilders.
Now comes San 'Francisco showing
she, too, has taken up the habit. The
Pacific Dairy Review says zone dis
tribnter alone supplies 1900 quarts
daily to men in the Union Iron Works"
although, the review adds, in San
Francisco. the milk-drinking habit Is
stu In its infancy" Here's another
argument for keeping up the dairy
herds. The milk bottle Is backing ,he
beer can off the map. Time was
when the men OF the iron works would
have rushed the can" as they termed
getting their beer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

you get more calorles TO the
penny from milk than from any
other food even at the present
ir-ce. said Dr. 4. j. Liable,
specialist, who returned recent.
~ from Europe and who spoke
81 the State Fair and a, other
patriotic gatherings. DIR. Liable
told OF the children he treated
In the Red Cross children's hos
pitai In Evian. On Lake Geneva.
IN France. Tie little French
and Belgian refugees were wan
and weak and almost lifeIess.
A milk diet soon brought good
results and the babes thrived.
But" said DIR. Liable. they
Will never entirely shake off
the marks made blythe months
In which they we're starved for
milk. Children must have milk
" the race is TO go on. II Is
every mans and every woman's
duty 10 do all In his power TO
keep the herds OF Oregon alive.
Feed men, mill men. dairymen,
householders, dealers. everyone
must cooperate. The babies OF
the world mast be saved"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17

THE food value Of a quart Of milk
Is the equivalent OF three fourths OF a
pound OF beef, two pounds OF chicken
OF sight eggs. Compare the costs and
miik wins" DIR. n. V. McCullom Of
John Hopkins University who visited
OREGON not long aso made this state
meat. he adds For the sake Of your
f1miiy's health. and for the REDUCTION
OF your living expenses. use mors dairy
products. and then some more"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-17
MILK As STRENGTH
BUILDER ADVOCATED
Dr. Mae CardweII, Back From
Washington, Advises
Housewives.

DIR. Mae II. Cardwell. OF Portland
who recently returned 10 Oregon from
Gary, Ind, New York and Washington.
where she was engaged IN medical re
search work for the Childrens Bureau
OF the Department OF Labor. said In
an interview; THE dairy industries
must be encouraged. The children of
America must have milk. They can
not thrive without good clean milk
Housewives must use more milk. II
they demand II the dairyman will find
some solution to his problems and will
see that his COWS get the feed aud that
he keeps them alive and In good
health. However, II the women don't
order the milk. the dairyman isn't go
~ TO keep his cows around Just as
aS and ornaments. Feed Is too
earee and labor too high for that. It's
p 70 the housekeepers.
Are you sending your breadwinners
% work with all the vigor and strength
you can muster for them IN the way OF
proper foody" asks Dr. Cardwen. III
they don't get the right food they can't
think or work well. The same applies
TO the school children. See that they
have milk to drink; milk In puddings.
The kitchen is the power plant OF the
family and consequently. OF the nation.
Don't waste a drop OF milk or an
ounce OF butter, but use plenty. The
health OF the nation is the kitchen
question. MIX is one OF the main |
factors in diet"
sahy Expert Presehes Greater us.
OF MIN.
A milk bill and healthy children il
cheaper than doctors bill aud an
anderfed. nnder-nourished child. ItI
would be cheaper 70 start right SO
says Mrs. A. Bayley, OF the Parents
Educational Bureau, Oregon Conlress
of Mothers, who has presided AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
ROLL
HAS Il NAMES
OF u. s. TROOPS

WASIitNGTON. May 10 Todhy'H
casualty list contains the nafpes of
II men. Including four killed In ae-
ton. one missing one lost at sea.
one dead Of wounds three dead from
disease. one dead from accident.
three wounded severely and seven
wounded slightly
The missing soldier h. Lieut. Gus.
tnv ~ kisH~i. son Of Rudolph II.
Ntuncl Sew York
Another victim o. tho Tusfania disaster
has been idrutifiUt uuh hurried Ito -
Private Carroll . HtulIY Toledo. tt
htIITp IS AgrtDN HerHt bausiaa
pas. tame Fork. ~ Corn Aiet nrstiehs
tasslar = o. rritatva lester y lnd
tnshaus. Oakland. Cal hafui bufasha.
W ashiuaton. Penn
DIED 10 WOUNDS Caok Frank "
nstnHki TeffinFton. Conn
ptEu coz uiHEA>r corp luihef
N.kaAiu. Greer C Ffitatss John
Poets. ttorY 9rnve. "a george y hhep'
hrrdson. Philadelphia
DIED pF ACCIDENT Wesley clyde
Waroner. Waterloo. IL
WDUNpEp HENrUEt1 rfiNatrs
Tfaht Frsd p~srraut Oakland. 'at .
Asrnsth A ilsid. itutiau-. naaa Adniph
iUlIrr. Wfauhtfn. ~
WOUNDED hiIotrLr iiru' James
u FtaFus. Nfs~ushufE. "a Corr WI
liam Haint Martin. south Manrns-tuf. 90 4.
private itsttert 4 Hhiplsy. ManrhsH
ter ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
WHOLESALERS
CAN'T FIX The
RETAIL PRICE
by Gibson GARDINER

WASHINGTON. May "a vic.
tory by large department stores has
just been scored in price fiXing. The
federal trade commission has made
It's first order sustaining the United
states supreme court in the Ameri.
can Graphophone Co. case. The de.
cisions are TO the effect that a manu-.
facturer or wholesaler could not fix
the resale price at which the retailer
must sell certain articles.
The supreme court upheld the con.
tention that when an article has once
passed from the maker to purchas
er he owns IL. and as owner may sell
1t at any price he chooses
The federal trade commission has
added the provision that he SIAN
not, however. sell it at a price which
is actually below cost. thus creating
unfair competition with other retail
ers selling the same article. All
The Crescent Manufacturing
Of Seattle, has similar suit 80
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
VOTE IN HOUSE
OF COMMONS
SUSTAINS HIM
BN I'D l.. KEEN

mica fffAN OFT fNVNHnENf
LONDON. May l0.-Nnh Pre-
micr Lloyd Georges victory, the
Gen. Maurice affair Is seemingly
closed. In 80 far as 81 affects the
government, adding another Ia
the string of the prem;er's polit-
ical triumphs
The house OF commons gave the
premier "A decisive answer In it's vote
against tho Asquith resolution TO ap.
point special committee to invcsti-
gate the Maurice charges OF unverac-
itv pertaining 10 war matters Tho
vote in commons yesterday turned
down the measure 293 to 100. and
the result was announced amid
cheers OF a large gathering of Lon
doncrs.
Tho chief feature outstanding is
the appearance FOR the first time dur
ing the war OF organized press oppo-
sition to the government, Some pu.
pers supporting Lloyd George declare
II marks the turning point in the
war relations OF the parties.
They think an opcu political war
has been declared and sec the whole
affair as political plot 10 Dust tho
government They regard tho vote
on Asquith's motion for the appoint
ment of "A parliamentary committee
to probe the charges against tho pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TO CALL 40 PER CENT
CLASS ONE THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. May lO-Ap-
proNimatcly 40 per cen: Of the men
in the United states now listed In
class one win toe called to the coll
nrs this year. The total number
available, 2.013,495. was made pub
lie today by Provost Marshal Gen
'rowdcr following the decision Of
the house late yesterday determin-
ing that draft quotas shall be based
on the number In this class. no
credit being given for the vomn-
tccrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

suit brought by the city to force
payment OF the traction company's
share Of the bridge cost. has been
pending in the King county courts
since July. 1917
Corporation Counsel Hugh NJ Cald
well and his assistant. Walter +.
Meier. presented the city's case
James y. Howe, general counsel for
the electric company. was assisted in
his defense 10y A. a. Falknor.