davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

Mechanic Horace seeI Leedom. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Cook Lon Fiala, Rupert, Idaho.
Leon Ellsworth Allen. Center, Mich.
Floyd William Baker. Sanford, N. Y.
Bernard Barry, New York. n. 7.
Claude Beltz, Dravosburg, Pa.
William Bodah, Indian Orchard. Mass.
Wayne Scott sBraden, Orchard, Colo.
Giovanni CANAL, Supino. Roma. Italy.
Garrett Campbell. vendor, ATE; X
Shirl f. DeaL, Durand, Ill.
Arthur H. Evans, Bethune, Colo.
William Albert Evans. Meadows Meadow Texas.
RoiIfn He gs 5erse Misdiebnry, Ind.
Patrick ie keane, Jamaica Plains, Mass:
Robert I: Kesler, Madison Heights. Va.
Andrew r. Lafaver, Sunbury,. Pa.
Otto August Linski. Detroit, Mich.
Daniel Evans Locke. waynesboro, Miss.
Rebers H. Lot no West eanton. 8.
Benjamin II. Luekett, Kirkland. Ill.
Antonas Lucia, Blissville, N. Y.
Tilman o. Lyle. Amory, Miss.
Jim G. McCollum, Springyille. Miss.
Thomas as McGoyeTn, Jersey City; n; }.
George eeq n Mehean e1 Sf P6iade H ps
Angelo Martini, Hancock, Mass
Bohumiel Mikolasek. Yonkers. N. Y.
James W. Moore, Watson, Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Douglas B. Green, Pottsville, Pa.
Corp: Bernard Roberts, Cincinnati.
Privates--
Edward Edzard, Brooklyn. n. Y
Jesse Hensarling. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Leo J. kerner, Ottawa, o.
/ Hobert Ray, Sweden. Ky.
Thomas Ryall. New York N. Y
Mandqs Hoimgreen. Blackriver Falls, Wis
Roy J, Ingram. Hamburg. Ark.
| Otto NJ Kunert, Kent. Ohio.
Harold kuszmaul Akron, o.
| Dee Lash, Flint, Mich.
Leo Levesgue, Quebec, Canada.
Abe Levine. Boston. Mass.
Wilburn Lewis. Powder Mills, KY.
Frank J; Lowensky, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Chester NcCrery, North Lewisburg, o.
John McGeary, New York, N. V
holm MeNamara, Cazonovia, Wis.
| Sidney Manuel, Namou, La
| Lewis w. Nuss. Norristown, Pa
| Whsle A. Tutor, Toccopola, Miss
| Antonio Vivola, Italy.
Stanley Zaslona, South Lawrence, Mass.
| DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt Hamp n; Arlington, IredelL Texas.
Corp. Roy o. Waltz, Toledo, o.
John. A. Cummings. Washington, Pa.
Charlie w. Gilley, Tyler, Texas.
| Edward A. Reilly, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank NJ Wark. Pollokshaw, Scotland.
viii " cenPn Pra AEer Sr a
otto E: Cook, LuIing, Texas
Anton Deutsch, Eden, S. D.
William d. Fenwich. Washington, D. C.
| DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieut.. Herman w Schultz, Bettendorf la.
Corp. Robert C.GarIand, Warsaw, Va,
Pvt. James H. Beck, Mason, N H
Pvt. Frank f. Diseher, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

ers of the governments with which We
are associated will speak. as they nave
occasionally. as plainly - have tried
to speak. I hope that they will feel
free to say whether they think that 1
am in any degree mistaken in my in
depreciation Of the issues involved or
in my purpose with regard to the
means by which a satisfactory settle
ment of those issues may be obtained.
Unity of purpose and of command IN
the battlefield; and with perfect unity
of purpose and counsel will come as
surance of complete victory. 1t can
be had in no other way.
peace drives can be effectively
neutralized and silenced only by show
ing that every victory OF the nations
associated against Germany brings the
nations nearer the sort Of peace which
with bring security and reinsurance to
all peoples and make the recurrence
of another such struggle Of pitiless
force and bloodshed forever impossi-
BILE. and that nothing else can. Ger
many is constantly intimating the
terms she win accept: and always
finds that the world does not want
terms. 1t wishes the final triumph OF
Justice and fair dealing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
IN LOAN PROCLAMATION
Governor Cappcr Urges All Kanss ms
To Buy Liberty Bonds.

10 Buy Liberty Bonds.
Prompt and liberal subscriptions to
the fourth liberty loan are urged in a
proclamation issued to the people of
Kansas by Governor Capper. The
proclamation calls upon men and wo-
men of moderate means to subscribe
and sets forth the inspiring news from
the French front as an incentive for
the people not to wait for a drive. The
proclamation is as follows:
Fourth Liberty Loan Proclamation.
Kansas is asked to subscribe to the
Fourth Liberty Loan sixty million dollars
in round figures.
have no hesitation In predicting that as
Kansas has never yet failed to exceed the
share apportioned to it, whether in men
! OF money, it will not be found wanting at
Our real duty is to subscribe promptly.
Let us not wait for Drive" We do not
| in its hour of trial Let us volunteer and
make our subscriptions to the maximum
| of our ability now.
We should be inspired by the solemn
news from the French front, where at this
hour thousands of our own Kansas troops
are engaged in one of the mightiest battles
held back. When the command came to
| their duty. Let us respond In the same
| spirit to our duty to sustain them with
our money and our credit
| Let us be mindful also that at this time
| with taxes on wealth redoubled, the present
\ loan of six billion dollars cannot be made
| up by men of wealth. This call is to every
man and to every family and to every dol
\ lar. At this time no thought should be In
| any mind but the success of the Fourth
| Liberty Loan.
| NOW THEREFORE,, I. Arthur Capper
| governor of the State of Kansas, call upon
every citizen 'osdedicate his utmost effort
to the success of this new undertaking OF
| our government to the end that it may
n rnRf of fosk
Pcause and in the fine, young American
boys who are SO nobly Mpholding the prin.
| ciples of right and justice on the battle
| fields Of Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

paign publicity agents. Display adj
yertisements written by many of the
nations prominent men and arranged
by trained advertising men will be dis
tributed by the central publicity bu-
reau, and the space will be paid for
by business interests in each commun-
ity. Thousands of merchants have
agreed to give show windows for loan
displays. In New York alone. 1900
windows have been pledged and will
be filled with war pictures and loan
posters. Street car advertising space
in $500 cities and towns has been do
mated.
Great Britain, France and Italy
have sent soldier veterans to aid
America in the campaign Most of
those chosen speak English and will
tell American audiences gripping
stories of the battlefields.
Altho American soldiers and sailors
will not be urged strongly to sub
scribe to liberty bonds. opportunity
Will be given them to buy. and expert
ence of the last loans indicated that
thousands will offer their small saw
ipgs as well as their lives to the cause
of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
GOT, 20 PINTS in RAID

Twenty pints of whisky were found
in the house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carr at 212 Monroe street Fri
day afternoon by Sheriff Hugh Lari-
mer, Joe Holman. deputy sheriff, and
Hugh Fisher, county attorney. The
liquor was concealed in a trap under
the floor in q bedroom closet on the
second floor.
When the officers arrived at the
house they were refused adfnittance,
but when they announced that they
would force an entrance were admit
ted. Thinking he heard a noise up
stairs, Sheriff Lar,rner- escendcd the
steps and after considerable hunting
found the trap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
ANOTHER CASE HERE
Man From Camp Funston Though,
To Have Spanish Influenza.

Another suspected influenza case
has been reported in Topeka. A man
named Horton came here Thursday
from Camp Funston. He is staying at
1109 East Eighth street and was re-
ported by DR.. c. c. Howard. He wa.
suffering with the symptoms de
scribed as aches, fever and catarrhal.
The disease, according to Doctor
Howard, runs its course in twenty
four hours. and with proper care q
patient is not ill more than three or
four days.
DIR. c. W. Schwartz reports the
cases of the two children of Rev
Herbert huffman, one of the frs.
cases in the city. The children are
reported not seriously i'll.
Doctors agree that the checking of
any possibilities of an epidemic lies
with the people of the city. Fewe-
colds and greater care of health will
result from the efforts people ar.
making 70 avoid the possibility of con-
ira citing the dread "flu"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
DAY NURSERY OPEN
Provident Association Cares for Chill
dren for Small Fec.

The day nursery of the Provident
association is open every day but Sun
day from GAS in the morning until
at night. SO that mothers who are
obliged to work away from home can
have a place to leave their children.
where they can be protected from the
dangers of running about he streets.
Children of school age can be left at
the association. and they can be cared
for before and after school hours until
the mother is home from her work. A
nominal fee Nof rs cents week is
charged for this service, to mothers
who are able to pay for 1t. Others
have the service without cost. Chill
dren who are in school are permitted
to go to the association for their lunch.
also.
The association finds that he day
nursery is not as much used as 1t
should be, inasmuch as IL = certain
many more mothers are working away
from home than the number who are
awaiting Themselves of the refuge the
nursery offers the children. All moth
ers who have young childrt n that are
left alone during the working day. are
urged to bring them to the association
where they will be well cared for by a
matron employed for that purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
IS up TO CAREY
He WIN Decide Upon Light
Plant Consolidation.
Both City and. Edison Co. OPP
pose the Plan.

Friday the reports on amounts =.
coal and costs of operating both ene
Edison plant and the city electric were
turned over to C. II. banner. county
fuel administrator.
nanner saws the decision in the mat
ter will rest with>Emerson Carey. state
fuel administrator. He Will send .ne
reports to Carey at once ana does no.
expect to add any influence or renusr
any opinions as to the ultmate oeSi-
sion AS Carey is expected to base MS
decision purely on the basis OF the
amount OF coal 1t would be possioie 70
save from the consolidation OF tne W.
plants, Danner says. the reports WI.
speak for themselves ana tna IN, ne s &c.,
not add anything to make the stua
ton any clearer. Carey is exPected 70
render a decision at once. His deci-
sion win be given out thru banner.
banner believes that If Carey THINKS
the consolidation will result IN enough
coal being saved to offset the loss en-
countered in shutting down the city
plant he will decide to shut down the
city light plant during the winter
months.
Plan Not Practical.
| In the opinion of Fred Painter.
superintendent of the city plant. the
| consolidation is Impractical and will
l
value which will at all justify the
money loss which will be suffered by
the city If the plant Is shut down.
For the city would simply discharge
two engineers. keeping one man at the
! plant to care for the valuable electric
| machinery installed there. Further.
according to both Newland and
Painter, the Edison people offer to
/ the city plant, in the event or con-
solicitation, electricity at higher cost
| than the city makes, its own. which
would infer that more coal was
| burned to obtain the same result. On
top of this there would be the leakage
Of power in transmission from ths
Edison plant to the city plant, which
| is estimated at 10 per cent, However
both Newland and Painter agree thai
| if government authorities consider
that a coal saving would be effected
during the coming winter 1t IL thu
thing to be done.
On the other hand the Edison com.
pany Is not particularly anxious t.
serve the city plant thru the winter
as 1t is carrying about all it ca
handle in industrial and commercial
epternriSe9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
WILL HANDLE BONDS
Copeland Arranges To Take Caro- o
Santa Fe Loan Subscriptions.

Copeland ArfangeS To Take caro-, OF
Santa Fe Loan Subscriptions.
Upon the suggestion of W. G. Nc
Adoo. director general of the United
States railroad ADMINISTRATION, e. L.
Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe,
is arranging to handle liberty loan
business of the employees of the rail-
road which will &c thru the COM
panys hands. Copeland has received
from w. B. Storey. federal manager
Of the Santa Fe system, supplies ii
the way Of blanks upon which appl-
cations of employees may be taken.
Payments may be made in cash O.;
the money taken out of the mid
month pay check. II an employe
should still be paying for bonds of
the third issue. payments on the
fourth bond issue will not start until
January, 1919.
The federal treasurer has been
granted permission to pay for the
bonds with federal funds and sell
them to the railroad employees on the
cash or inAtaliment plan. Storey
says that If the employees of the rail.
road will all make their subscriptions
Santa Fe to keep track of the Crane
total Of the subscriptions made b,
employees.
In connection with the present
fourtn liberty loan campaign Cope.
land recently quoted a request made
by McAdoo at the time such a large
number of railroad employees came IL
for the big raise in salaries. Sine,
that time there has> been another
raise; both of these comprise prac
tically every class Of railroad EN-
ploye. McAdoo strongly urged tina
all railroad employees place all tn
money they could in liberty bonds
| The government had brought Their
the highest wage scale, ever receive,
and now In the hour when the gov
eminent needed assistance most is tn
time to use all the extra money II
| liberty bonds. he asserts. Copelan
very strongly recommended the sug
| gestions both from the standpoint o
| patriotism and as an Investment Be
sides aiding the government. all tn
money put in liberty bonds is an in
vestment. the very safest Of invest
nent. and the bonds draw good in
/ terest. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
HAYS IN KANSAS CITY
Between Trains Speech Made There
on Return to East.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 2s.-'"rhe
Republican party has carried the
flag and made the music and in that
course we will continue declared
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, in be-
tween trains address here Friday
night.
1.-THE party in power says politics
has been adjourned, then goes out
and practices partisan politics" Hays
said after rendering additional proof
of his charges that politics have not
been adjourned for the war.
A letter dated September IS, 1918,
which Hays said is being circulated
by the Democratic national commit
tee, was produced.
I'VE must hitch up the two political
horses in the barn. We must go right
down the line together until We have
peace with victory" he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

The Rota club will give q dancing
party tonight at the Chamber of Com
merec for the visiting soldiers.
The regular Sunday afternoon party
and dinner will be held tomorrow at
the Chamber of Commerce, with the
Rota club as hostess A chicken din
ner will be served.
The young women who have cards
Tor the Rota parties and members Of
the Rota club will dine together next
Friday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce at o'clock. The objec.
Of this dinner is to assist the young
women to become better acquainted
with one another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

Following are the names Of the
Kansans appearing in today's casualty
KILLED IN ACTION.
John NJ. Travis. Victor.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Joseph L. MCKINNEY, Frankfort.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Preston Leslie, Dunkirk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
Responsfbility by Unitcd States.

THE confidence with which 1 ven
ture to speak for our people in these
matters does not spring from our ira
ditions merely. and the well known
principles of international \ action
which we have always protested and
Followed. In the same sentence in
which say that the United States will
enter into no special arrangements or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

Following are the summaries and
the names of the dead from the re-
mainder of the list;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
HN-MAKING SKETCHES
ARE feature OF PROGRAM
q II. c. A. Players Give Twenty
Numbers, Including Tableaux,
Music, Monologues and Readings.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Dramatic Players
give an ''all-star revue" last evening at
thu 7. NJ. CA. assembly hall. in which
there were twenty numbers, which in
cipded sketches, tableaux, music, read.
inSs. monologues and impromptu fun
making.
sff every kiss would leave a black
mark. every pretty face would be spoil
co. was the last line kick" in q new
sketch by Nino Julius Maori, called
The Tell-Tale Mark" The Y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra played.
Taking part in the various numbers
and sketches were Miss Eta Schmid.
C. N Young. Hazel Bornheim. Irene
Frankford and Lillian Koechling,
Esten Allen. Charles S. Shutterly, w.
w. Vaught. Marguerite /. Gates, Clara
Studs. Mildred Raymond. Peggy Con-
way. Mabel Galleher. Mabel Kipp-
Lewis. Mrs. William Cline, r. Wood
land Gates, Margaret Sheehan, Roland
Williamson. John Morse, Robert w.
Bell, Mamie Downey. Annie Edwards,
Cora Mills. Thomas Schoen and Albert
Miller.
~Flags at War" embodied a repre-
sentation of various nations, written
by Miss Henrietta F. Dunlap and
staged by Miss Edith Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
NEW W. S. S. DRIVE
TO COMPLETE QUOTA
Director Callahan Calls on every
body" to Get Into the Dis
trict's Campaign.

rNow that the always-to be -remem-
bered, successful drive for the third lib
erty loan subscription is over in the
District of Columbia" says D. ]. Gala
han, director for the war thrift cam
paign in the District, in his statement to
both war savings workers and war saw
ers. lit behooves us to again get behind
our work for the continuance of the sale
Of war savings stamps In the District.
Every man, woman and child has in
decd been more than helpful in our CAM
patgn. placing us second in the list. But
we must not be content until we are on
ton. leading the entire country.
1--WE have done well in the District of
Columbia in our campaign. 1t is going
10 be highly important that we take Off
our coats and work vigorously from this
en- in order that the completion of the
districts quota may be made easily pos
eiale In the next ninety days"
Many new stunts are being planned by
Director Callahan to keep the w. S. S.
driye before the public. Every bank and
{ sst company in the city will receive
within the next few days a sign to be
rs,reI cHe- The Window at which the
f,nsens NJ Tho liberty loan issue will be
srdeemed on May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
MRS. MARGARET BRUEHL DEAF
Massachusetts, Avenue Resident
Well Known in Capital.

Mrs. Margaret Bruehl. one of WASH
ington's Oldest residents. died sudden
ly yesterday afternoon at her home,
$50 Massachusetts, avenue. northwest.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm.
of age and was well known to older
residents of the city. Her son. August
Bruehl. has been a compositor for The
Star for many years. Thirty years ago
Mrs Bruehl kept a boarding house for
printers on 18th street between Penn
sylvania avenue and E street, north
west. She is survived by two children,
August Bruehl of $50 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest and Mrs. F. Budeke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Huge Wooden Ship Launched.

ORANGE. Tex. May 1.-THE City Of
Bonham. one of the largest wooden ships
ever planned, was launched here this
afternoon. The vessel is 800 feet long
and Al feet wide. 1t was de-
signed by A. A. Daugherty, whose plan
of a vessel has been accepted as a model
by the United States Shipping Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
.EMB[EMS AND PRIZES
WON BY Y.M.C.A. JUNIORS
Awards Made to Members Of Boys
Department to the Number
of $50.

Emblems and prizes won by members
Of the boys department, Y. NJ c. A., were
awarded Friday evening, when 250 men,
bers Of the department, with parents and
friends, were the guests for the exercises
and for general program Of entertain
ment.
The audience was led in singing war
songs by L. C. Reed, physical worker
among the boys. L. C. Athey Of Camp
American University, sang. and Mr.. Reed
also contributed stunts Of magic" Will
liam Macarthur sang and Physical Director
Fuller awarded the prizes.
List of the Winners.
Following is list of winners of en-
blems:
Seniors-L. Cannon, track: w. Becker,
ming; J. Goetz. r. Catlin, H. Ingley. A.
Finney. H. Milloff. l.. Hartsup. L. Brat
burd and B: Payne. all basket ball.
First juniors-P. Garages. track; F.
Sumner. efficiency test: r. Newman,
swimming; William McMullen. efflcien-
cy test; c. Meany. swimming: S. King,
F. Ayres, L. Beelton and F. Foster, all
basket ball.
Second emblems-E. Goodman. B.
Blanken. j. Blanken and A. Arbinoe, all
l!deh' n. Tyre, u. CnllureSs ana IL
Husenov, all efficiency test, and l.. Yost,
F. Morrell and William Brooks, SWIM
ming.
In the Third List.
Third emblems-R. Eyre L. Joynes, R.
Hartshorp. w. Johnson, B. 14aifsky, H.
Burgess. H. Bowman and H. Rosenberg,
track; r. Hartshorn. w. Wright and A
Watson, efficiency test, and E. Richards
and H. Seel. swimming.
Robert Hartshorn scored the highest
number of points in the efficiency tests
and won years membership in the
"Y"
Next Saturday will mark the spring
outing of the boys department, and for
the occasion John A. Eckert has per-
mitted the use of his grounds at the
end of the Cabin John Bridge line. Boys
are to provide their own car tickets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Pageant, 1.-THE Garden Of Flowers"
by tho graduating class of the Ma
tional School Of Domestic Art and
Science at the school, 1850 Wisconsin
avenue, at 4 pm.
Annual memorial service of Kit Car
son Post, No. 2, G. A. R.. at the Luz
theran Church of the Reformation, "a
and B streets southeast, at 8 pm.
Mass meeting of the Herzl Club at
the synagogue, 9Th and streets north
west, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
In the Third List.
, To Launch Vessel for France.

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 1.-THE Sa-
vannah Engineering and Construction
Company is to launch an 1.s00-ton ves-
sci for the French government on We'd
nesday of next week. While the YES
sci will be christened the Inez, her
name is to be changed at once to the
Verdun. commemorative the great bat
tie of that name. The Verdun will cost
$25O,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Erection Of Dormitories,

AS soon as the President signs the
housing Dill tne housing ing. bureau sa s VIII De
the temporary dormitories to be erected
on government land near the big war
office buildings to house the clerks who
will come here during the next six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
LIKELY HOUSING SITE
Tract Owned by Government
Is Considered for Navy Yard
and Steel Workers.

Homes for employees of the navy
yard and the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company may be erected on
the large tract of land in Congress
Heights abutting on Nichols avenue
and 4th street.
It is understood that the housing
bureau of the Department of Labor is
considering this tract in view Of the
fact that it is already owned by the
government and is about half way be-
tween the navy yard and the steel
plant. both of which urgently need
accommodations fpr workmen.
This property is controlled by the
Interior Department. however. and it
is not yet known whether it can be
used. Officials of the housing bureau
admitted last night that the tract is
under. consideration, but said that no
definite decision has been reached on
the question of locating the homes for
the navy yard and steel plant employees.