davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
"Feelers" Have Been Put Out,
London Reports Today.
England Will Not Act Until OF.
ficia1 Word Is Spoken.
RIOTING IN CONSTANTIN0PLE
Unconditional Surrender Is Ex.
pected at Any Moment.
Appeal to Berlin in Vain
County Angry at Huns.

London, Oct 1.-"Feelers'' have
been put out by Turkey for an arnis-
tice, the Evening News today says 1t
understands.
While these advances are said to be
semi official, no notice will be taken
of them, the article states, until an
official telegram is received.
England VIII Wait.
British ger-
ernment does not intend to respond
to Turkish armistice proposal feelers
was learned authoritatively this after
noon.
Riots in ConstantinOple.
Copenhagen, Oct. Riots are re-
ported in Constantinople.
Unconditional Surrender.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE uncon-
!ditional surrender of Turkey may be
expected at once, according to a
statement here from DR.. James L.
Barton, head of the American Board
of Commerce for Foreign Missions,
and an authority on Turkey.
Turkeys surrender, which In the
face of recent events is sure to come.
will open the Dardanelles to an allied
fleet-probably the American" Doc
tor Barton declared. This will put
the Black sea at the service of the
allies for cleaning up. and give them
full access to the Caucasus, the heart
of Russia and the rest of Rumania,
crush Germany out of her eastern
conquests and open the way for COM
pletely investing the empire.
Realize Their Mistake.
when Turkey yields there Is a
strong probability that all Germans
who have failed to escape will be shot.
Won Sanders got thru Bulgaria in time:
n n ,of ba f,,l
For tv. % ) ~~.is and more the Turks
themselves have realized that they are
on the wrong side"
Force Turkey to Quit.
Washington. Oct. with Bulgaria
out, of the war and Rumania only
waiting her chance to get in again, al
lied strategists are planning the isola-
ton of Turkey to force her to capitu-
late.
By the armistice Of SaIoniki rail
connections to the suburbs of Adrian
ople, the Turkish outpost in Europe
are open to the allies. Troops may be
expected to move in that direction as
soon as the allied commanders are
sure Germany will not move. on Bull
garia with a large force to resist the
armistice.
The only remaining route to Turkey
in control of Germany is across the
Black sea, thru the ports of Con-
stanza and Odessa. Cutting off OF
these ports will leave Turkey abso-
lutely unsupported.
Turkey Is Cracking.
Political developments in Turkey
may force her out of the war earlier
Enver Pasha's grip on the cracking
empire is loosening. The new Sultan
is re s a. -.~-man, and in his
earlier days was regarded as Franco
phile.
Starvation in Turkey.
The internal condit;~-- are desper-
ate, according to reports here. Food
prices have risen nearly 1000 per cent
Starvation, q massacres and disease
have wiped out more Turks than allied
CONTINUED on Page Tkol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
HUN P0PULkCE
INDICATING ITS
ANTI-WAR IDEA
Demonstration Before Bulgar
Legation at German Capital.
Number of Military Statues in
Public Squares Ruined.
THEY WANT SOMETHING Done
Demand for a Person Possess
ing Confidence of People.
Popularity Elective Cabinet May
Be Next Move Now.
Number of Military Statues in
Public Squares Ruined.
THEY WANT SOMETHING DONE
KAISER GIVES STIMULANT

London, Oct. Emperor Will
liam in a message to the Father
land party is quoted in an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company as saying:
81 have the confident hope that
the whole German people in these
most serious times will resolutely
gather around me and give their
blood and wealth until the last
breath for the defense of the Fa-
therland against the shameful
enemy plans.
"Such a unanomius resolve to eX-
ist will and must. with Gods help,
succeed in breaking the enemy's
will to war and secure for the Fa-
therland the peace it is worthy of,
among the people of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
MUST have NO SLACKERS NOW
Money Is Needed for the Drive
Over the Rhine.
Burr0w Hopes To Have County
Subscribed by Saturday.
THE BAROMETER.
Reported today. $685.
Shawnee county quota. So, ,571 ESQ
Amount subscribed to date. 689, 900
Amount to be subscribed. 81 1881 $50
THE BAROMETER

"Rack us at home oversubscribe
tho fo,,rth ,ihar+,, ,o.r Tbev,va
Tue lourln Aoer'y ioah' ,ney 70
turned US loose nc" ana well De IN
hell, heaven or Hoboken by Christ
mas"
Th,s ;s tho r,ass.aa tho hot+1efron+
,.a - =, IT., d,.a y
fiSIn, fioStIn, ono ,rsavsa VI .a1 nsa go - ~ Tonatta
r. is tbs e,oslsn whieb ,i bas heen a6ont-
- b., tk, atr;mtia - @ - oa,,at,, - g
th en oy tns pa.fio.fc toa or tne t eounty ,iS as
loan cannsien subscribars TO the
fo,,rth n,ar 1oan ~ +he Iini+sd S+atas
eovernment have never had greater
i naVo Hau =" e.eoeei o'
oitive then Nv +h ~ suppor. ga's .ne wal pr1s
81 ~ ~ era,,t 80 ~ an ear III tha
at .ae arona Sc. ane pace ior al the
s.,.ns.., 49,. oo ,tke - esat.t
lass tt afUil 'ie nuou.ns =. .selr tls NJ,
ne VI iioSe anu Gnsi
Anu r. % ,at
IL no. every Iia.ion INA. can poih.
YIN YIN prioe 10 heI SONS s"seplhg 10 q
MonLiaucon IN the race OF shen and
aa' gun ii'e; Dols ue oehea u
gave new anu oio0oy page 70 the
loan furnished the munitions which
the boys are hurting at the Huns in
the present all victorious drive.
For Drive Over Rhine.
Tho fourth liberty loan is to fur
nish the munitions and supplies
which are to send American troops
forward to the storming of the Rhine
castles and the taking Of Berlin.
All this is the sentiment expressed
In that letter from soldier of Amer
lea facing death today on the west
ern front. 1t is thought that the
sacrifices and the ambitions and the
oauntHss courage OF the American
troops on the f1flng line Will be amply
reflected by the rapid flotation of
the fourth liberty loan-nOt only in
Topeka and Shawnee county, but in
every nook ana corner OF the United
states ana her colonies and posses
sions- 3
In statement issued today, Chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01

would bring. 1t has been understood that
the idea was that he thus should be un-
trammeled by internal differences that
would handicap man who had been active
in German politics during the war period
and would likewise appear before the world
in similarly detached light. The prince
during the greater part of the war has been
in Switzerland, where such activities as he
has been connected with by report were
chiefly those of pacific nature, altho he
has been accused of being at the head of
the German propaganda and espionage ser
a notable lack of mention of his name III
the news of recent months. dispatches
from German sources being virtually bare
past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
FLU" in SPRINGFIELD
Schools Arc Closed, All Public Meet
iugs May Be Forbidden.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The public
schools here were ordered closed to-
day as a result of numerous cases of
influenza among students and
teachers.
A meeting of the board of health
has been called to be held tomorrow
to consider the closing of all public
meeting places until the danger of a
more serious epidemic is abated. Only
one death has been reported from
this cause.
No Colds in Theaters.
Chicago, Oct Moving picture
theaters posted notices today asking
any member of the audience with a
cold to leave at once. Public school
teachers were instructed to send home
any pupils showing even signs of a
cold to combat the spread of Spanish
influenza.
Three Deaths at Dodge.
Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 1.-Three
deaths have resulted from Spanish in
nuenza at Camp Dodge and 500 cases
have been reported to noon today, ac-
cording to Lieut. Col. E. w. RICH. di-
vision surgeon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
HUNS ADMIT LOSSES
Berlin Statement Tells OF Advances OF
the Allies.

Berlin, Oct. Canadian troops
Monday advanced temporarily to the
north of Cambria as far as Families,
says the official statement from Ger
man general headquarters today.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle,
the French reached the heights north
Of Rreuil.
Around LIE Catelet, between Cam
brai and ST. Quentin, there was wig
orous fighting in which allied attacks
were repu1sed.
Strong American forces attacked
east of Argonne forest. There was
very heavy fighting around Apremont
and Montrebeau forest. The Ameri-
cans were driven back everywhere,
says the statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
J0FFRE TO u. S.
In Statement to Americans, He
Urges Giving Gold Plentifully.
Says That Is Is Every Citizen's
Task To Help Soldiers.

Paris, Oct. Marshal Joffre, in
connection with the allies military
successes and on occasion of the
fourth liberty loan, today made this
statement to the United Press:
Victory approaches in hasty
strides. But so that it will be still
quicker, it is every citizens task to
give gold plentifully so as to secure
for those who pour out their blood all
possible means to cast down the last
resistance of our enemies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
PAPERS TO SOLDIERS
Law Requires Publishers To Stop AL
Unpaid Subscriptions.

i, The law requires publishers, begin
ming today, to stop all subscriptions
not paid beyond October DIST.
The State Journal regrets to say
that under this law a considerable
number of papers sent to soldiers
were dropped today. These subsc-ip-
tions as a rule are paid by relatives
and friends. and their particular at
tention is called so that Eepewals may
be made at once and the soldiers not
miss the welcome papers from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
Found Dead in Bath Tub.

Parsons, Kan, Oct. 1.-Joseph
Hooper, a stone mason, was found
dead in a hotel bath room here Mon
day. He had been in the room three
hours when employees broke in and
found his body in the tub. A gas
heater was burning in the room, and
his death is ascribed to either asphyx-
iatioE, heart failure or suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
AUSTRIA NEXT?
Crown Council Asks Germany
To Agree to Peace.
Integrity Of Nation>in Danger,
Amsterdam Hears.

Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-Following the
Vienna crown council. II was an
nounced that Austria Hungary is
striving to conclude an agreement
with Germany for a peace, as soon as
possible, that will preserve the mon
archy's integrity, according to a
Budapest dispatch received today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
H. S. WAR CAMPS
War Department Plans To Ex-
tend Student Training.
Would Take in High and Prep
Schools, Too.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The general
staff is considering extension of the
student plan to preparatory and high
schools. to care for young men of mill
tary age. attending these institutions.
In a letter to Senator Hitchcock, Col
onel Reese, in charge of the student
training activities, today said some
way must be found to train these
youths. and If officers can be found for
the work the secondary schools will be
included soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
No Colds in Theaters.
Wilson Names U. S. Judge.

Anderson, of Boston, was nominated
today by President Wilson to be
United States circuit judge first circuit
to succeed Frederic Dodge, resigned.
Anderson now is a member of the in
terstate commerce commission to
which he was appointed year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
ToDAYS TEMPERATURES.

The wind at O'Clock was blowing
at the rate of three miles an hour
from the west.
According to Meteorologist Flora
the weather in the next "a hours will
continue much the same as during
the last "a hours
Some rain fell in various parts of
Kansas on Monday night. but as no
detailed reports are sent in after
Continued on Page Tso.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01
WARMER BY TONIGHT
Eastern Part of the State May Get
More Showers.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS /:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Showers extreme east portion. Warmer
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01

I MONEY means munitions. Buy lib.
/. erty bonds and more liberty
bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-01

WEATHER FORECAST for KanAas.s
Cloudy tonight and "Wednesday.
showers eastern portion; warmer to-
night. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
BARBERRY AIDS WHEAT RUST
Proof of Close Relationship of Disease
on Common Shrub and Cereals
Seen in Indiana.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Further proof that there is close
relationship between the rust of bar
berries and of wheat and other GER
eals has resulted in active campaigns
to eradicate the shrub in many COM
munities. Two rather striking cases Of
this close relationship were observed
recently in Indiana. In one locality
field of wheat, along one side of which
grew a barberry hedge, was practical
ly destroyed by the black stem rust.
The case was so clear that II farm
erS held field observation day under
the guidance of the county agent and
Immediately drew up resolutions, in
which they stated that the relation was
so clear that they wished to go on
record as favoring legislation to Grad
icate all barberry bushes from the
state. In another case hedge of bar
berry and two deep paintings were
found on farm upon which wheat
field was so badly affected that the
crop was a partial failure. A second
field near by was very seriously affect
ed also, as well as number of fields
In the vicinity. Similar cases have
been observed in a number of other
states, and public sentiment favoring
the eradication Of the common bar
berry is growing rapidly. It is said
that Japanese barberry does not har-
Dor the wheat rust.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29

operator a gas tractor is very de-
pendable source of power. Occasional
slight delays probably will be encoun-
tered, but serious ones will be eXcep-
t,onal, whereas with a careless or in
competent operator expensive delays
are apt to be frequent.
OF the tractors owned by Illinois
farmers reporting, about 80 per cent
were operated by the owner or some
member of his family, the best results
usually being obtained by this class of
operators. Thirty-six per cent of Illi-
nois owners reported no time lost in
the field on account of trouble with the
outfit. This probably means that the
time lost was not worth mentioning.
Most men do not consider it trouble so
long as they know at once the cause of
stoppage or other irregularity in the en-
gine's operation and are able to rem
edy it promptly. The average time lost
per day by the 46 per cent reporting
trouble is little over three-quarters
of an hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29

move the entrails. Cut through the
midline, beginning at the top and con-
tinue cutting down to the head. Cut
around the rectum on each side and
pull it out between the pelvic bones.
Place the knife between the first and
second fingers of the left hand, insert
ing the fingers where the opening has
been made and with the right hand
force the knife down to the breast
bone. The fingers will serve as
guide in making the cut and protect
the intestines from being cut. When
this opening has been made remove
the fat which surrounds the stomach.
cutting the gullet as soon as it is drawn
up far enough. Cut on each side of the
tongue TO loosen it and pull it out with
an upward jerk. Now cut through the
breastbone, beginning at the front end.
Cut upward slightly to one side. Re-
move the pluck, which consists of the
heart, lungs, gullet and windpipe, by
cutting the diaphragm. This is the
membrane which separates the organs
of the chest from the stomach, bowels
and other abdominal organs. Cut just
between the light and dark portions of
the diaphragm.
Cut down along the backbone and 1t
will be easy to, pull out the entire
pluck. Put piece Of corncob or small
block of wood in the hogs mouth so
air can circulate. Wash out the inside
of the carcass with cold water and a
+{oJ-
inches long and spread open the sides,
allowing a free circulation Of air. To
facilitate cooling, the head can be re-
moved and the carcass split or sawed
| down the backbone. In splitting or
saving the carcass be careful to cut as
near the mid-line as possible.
Leaf Lard.
While the carcass is still warm, re-
move the leaf lard or kidney fat. This
facilitates cooling the carcass and less
ems the danger of the hams and loins
souring. The leaf lard should be
spread out on table to COOL with the
thin membrane side turned down. The
| gut fat should not be mixed with the
leaf lard in rendering.
Cooling the Carcass.
The carcass should be cooled after
slaughtering, but not allowed to freeze.
Temperature cannot be controlled en-
the farm but it is possible to kill when
the weather is favorable. Select day
in winter when there is chance for
cooling the carcass before the surface
freezes. The desirable temperature
for cooling meat is 81 to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. In the summer time 1t Is
necessary to have refrigeration. In the
fall it is best to kill in the evening
allowing the carcass to cool overnight
Hang the carcass in dark cellar or
cool room in the barn before the flies
can get at it. Freshly killed meat alb
serbs odors very readily; do not hang
the carcass in freshly painted room
or in a room with tar, kerosene or gas
oline.
A pork carcass should not be cut VI
until it is thoroughly cooied.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29

Select well-drained location, make a
shallow excavation, about six inches
deep, line 1t with straw, hay, leaves,
or similar material, and place the beets
in a conical pile on the lining. Make
the bottom of the pile about the same
size as, but not larger than, the bottom
of the excavation. Cover the beets with
same material as that used for lining
the bottom of the pit, and carry 1t up
several inches above the apex of the
pile of vegetables, having it extend
through the dirt covering. This serves
as ventilating flue. and 1t should be
covered with piece of tin or short
board as protection from rain. The
dirt covering should be two or three
inches thick when the vegetables are
stored, and 1t should be increased as
severely cold weather approaches until
it is foot or more In thickness. In
finishing the pit the dirt should be
firmed with the back Of the shovel in
order to make 1t as nearly waterproof
as possible.
The shallow trench around the base
of the pit should have an outlet for
carrying off the water Supplement
the dirt covering with manure, straw,
corn fodder or other protecting mate
rial. Use several small pits instead Of
one large one, as vegetables keep bet
ter in small pits and the entire con-
tents may be removed when the pit is
opened.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
TRACTOR is SOURCE
OF RELIABLE POWER
Outfits Of Illinois Farmers Not
Disabled Single Day.
IT Operator Is Experienced and Care.
full Little Trouble Is Likely to Fol.
Iow-Serious Delays Will Be
Exceptional.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
OF more than 900 tractor owners on
representative farms in Illinois who
reported to q recent survey conducted
by the United States department of ag
rtculture, report of which is pub
lished as Farmers Bulletin 963, 81 per
cent stated that their outfits were not
disabled a single day when needed dur
ing the entire season last year. OF the
remaining 46 per cent the average num-
Der of days their tractors were out of
commission when needed was five. This
average, however, did not include one
man who stated that his machine was
not disable about half the time.
The reports of tractor owners indi-
cate that with careful and proficient
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
Jeky.l and HYDE Plant.

needed for the feeding ana clothing OF
our bodies can be used also for de-
strOying us and our property. Take
cotton for instance. In times of peace
this product of the southern farm is
woven into clothing its seeds furnish
formed into the moving picture film
that cntertains and instructs us. But
when international disputes arise this
same cotton is turned into an cXplo-
sive that destroys and mutilates all
that it comes in contact with.-Indiana
Farmers Guide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
PROPER STORAGE FOR BEETS
When Placed In Cellar Avoid Large
Piles as 1t Is Liable to Cause
Heating and Decay.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Beets should be pulled and the tops
cut off when the soil is dry. If they
are to be held in the storage room In
the basement or in an outdoor storage
cellar, they should be placed in venti-
loted barrels, loose boxes, or, better
still, in crates. If sufficient space is
available in the cellar, it is a good plan
simply to place them in small piles
along the wall. Storage in large piles
should be avoided, as it is liable to
csuse heating and decay.
For storage in banks or pits prepare
the beets as for storage in the room in
the basement or in the outdoor cellar,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Dea fness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have a rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness caused by catarrh, which is
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls CO tarrh Cure Circulars
free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY co. Toledo, o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29

When you are in town make
yourself at home at the Guy Hotel.
Good meals-good rooms. l9-tf
Courteous treatment at all times
at the Guy Hotel. l9-tI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29

What shall buy Mother this year
for Christmas? The gift sent her
last year was pretty, but | want to
give her something that will last
and something that she can keep to
remember me by.
Settle the above question by visit
ing The Red Cross Pharmacy and
see the fine display of Continental
Jewelry of high quality and low
prices.
Something for everyone in the
family, the smallest, the taflest, the
youngest and oldest, at right
prices. 47-12t.
Cattle Lost: l red, muley steer
calf 10 months old, Shorthorn Red
Polled stock, branded 80 on right
hip, red roam heifer, yearling,
branded B on right hip, l Spotted,
dark red and white bull calf g
months old unbranded. Any cattle
branded B on right hip, please re-
port If found to VIM. F. McClel-
land, Rosemont Farm, Southwick,
Idaho. Alt.
FOR SLAE-One of the best bean
ranches in the Fraser country, con-
sisting of 222 acres, about 100 acres
under cultivation, and about IS
acres more can be easily cleared
ready for the pillow. Ten miles
from Orofno. All fenced, good
buildings, good spring water, plenty
Of timber for fuel and all kinds of
fruit. Sickness compels owner to
make sacrifice for quick sale. Ad
dress Cottage Hotel, Orofino, Idaho.
46-lt,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-29
Notice To Property Owners

In Local Sewerage Improvement
District No. l, Kendrick, Idaho. ,
All property owners in Local
Sewerage District Mol are hereby
notified to connect up with the
sewer at once, if they have not al
ready done so.
By order of the Board OF trustees
of the Village of Kendrick, Idaho.
Margaret M. Lewis,
Village Clerk.