davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

2. and A II. ct Sidney attended a
az Augus.a o. Tuesday evening. Dno
candida's was raised e the dcsr-e
Z Master Mason :ri fire banquet
WIS served - ,he c.ose.
Sidney Grange held very fully
attended meeting o. Thursday e}o-
ming. Ii candidates beng inst.1c--
81 il the Third and Fourth degrees
ar.6 { Harvest Fe4s. se-scd r. '79
close
some p members * sidney
Grange attended special meeting
az f.s,chHeld Grange Saturday &c
mig last Five autos furnished CEN
.-yaace ard everyone rad G"1
/ re.
Geo. shaw has finished haui.r=
.re r. .r.n -hs Ellis IA. IN 70 b.e
station a. OOakland. Geo '7e Tii-92'
4 W. Bangs and Harold 3enso'i as
!, .as him WITH s,leir teams
,rc-e -raa So nas r-s!Eci -
IN In ,i.e War .Sa,i1ss stamp
drive last week.
Augusta on business FRIDAY las
Harvey 2. Eaton II " ale'' III
80 calling n town as wcea:-
several from aere attended ne u
Nor Reading Q. the Oakland High
gchool Wednesday evening.
Prof. Gilbert To.man Of Colby COL
,e-e lied me pulpit CT The. z b
church SUNDAY morning. He took for
his text Mat. I'LL.
Ned Field and h.s friend John Nc
Namara we're fishing at Lakeshore
Friday
I! JOIN ballard 81 the Pond road WHO
ounes a machine shop mas been kept
very busy II ate on auto repair work
I Sore = hoxs arrived Friday a.
CEDAR Crest Camps fo- the summer
Se1r.v all II these bo:S came from
Sew Yo-t: State and are very bright
heailhy looking bunch and doubtless
Will make things hum for tAe nsx'
few weeks TIC buildings and grounds
have been pu- II first c-azs condition
( frr liz hca.t. md hcpp..osE n the
loyz. Eact department. wii. .a"e 1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
MT. VERNON

Friends OF Clyde Dunn will be
pleased 10 hear that he enjoys camp
life at Devens. He writes OF being
I in same company with Guy Stevens
Of Gardiner and of tentirg WIN Ed.
{ Leighton Of Nit. Vernon.
The L. L. c. 4. met with Mrs.
Frank Kendall. June = and reported
a very enjoyable meeting Next
meeting will be held At Mrs. Frank
Dunn, July 4.
F. l.. Dunn recently sold tou- nice
cattle % Oakland parties
An entertainment viii b. given al
Dunn's corner church Friday evening.
july 5. if stormy Saturday evening
for the benefit Of the Sunday schoo.
Program Will consist Oh d 4n-minute
farce Popping tne Question" WITH
the following cast If characters: MI
Primrose. al elderly gentleman de-
siTous CT matrimony ". J. Spar!d-
ing; Ellen Murray, MS ward Mr..
Florence Wadle-gn; MISS Winter
bloom. an old maid. Marjorie d.
rem: Miss Bifin. an Old maid Mrs.
Ed"the Dunn; Bobb!n. Inc servant,
Ethel Strickland. There will he sew
eral solos and readings and the pro-
gram promises TO be excellent. Re-
freshments Of ice cream. will be on
sale after the entertainment.
The Baptist and Methodist Episco-
"a, Sunday schools Of Mount Vernon
and Vienna will have a basket picnic
on July 1. This .iil not he held in
Russ Grove a. previously reported.
but in Aliens Grove, sometimes called
French's Point.
There will hc patriotic service in
the Methodist Episcopal church On
the evening Of july 1, Rev C. II.
Berry will give n illustrated address
entitled The Flag Of Freedom This
IS 10 be a community service and a
large attendance expected
Miss Myrtle Robinson and Mrs. G.
". Borden have gone On an auto trip
10 Boston.
Prof. II. ". F'oss and family q Ar
lington, Mass, have arrived and will
pass the summer here as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE-Mrs G. D. sT T.
wfo has beer confined 70 her oea
with Illness fc- some weeks is ~"
on me gain and : able 70 SIT Up
part Of the time.
The grad 3at!on exercises II inc
Sidney schools took place az tce
Grange nail Friday evening Ife
rail was filed - OVERLOOKING anc 7
nne program was carried ont TIE
diplomas were presented III the 81
re-.n,erder1 NJ schoois. Z. P. WI
!iarns. ard rhe music was furnished
~ Mobiles orchestra. At tie cIc@e
IF the graduation exercises Hon
Frank G. harrington Of Augusta
gave ta.H n War Savings
Stamps and the ~a- II genera,
vii iii 7as fully appreciated ard m
1,-rdrG t,f- a.;
Some !: Members x Rur~. I-olG \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

{ experienced teacher. tennis. baseball
basket ball, swimming, bowling. etc
Merton Sawtel!e is cutting wood for
Jason Taylor and SONS
Mrs. Susan Griffin % the Quaker
rad was calling on friends here last
Friday.
Frank Bailey and sol have been re-
pairing the Lewis road the past week
sni those who Use this road fully ap-
prsc.a,e the Improvement.
Plans are being made b. The Fra
rao-.st church tcr q Slrdar sc1oN.
.--tc 4. Mats gr3ve !. 'i.e r.a-
f..tu-e. he data viii le announced
..er.
Ber, Blanchard and caas, D7Uoa
b are working ri iHe rev dam /;
Oakland. were callers SUNDAY a;
I-ak@shc-e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
TROY

Nr and Mrs. A. L. Estes are pass
ing a week in Boston Their daugh-
ter Phyllis and Miss Ferne Shaw If
Burnham are taking charge OF the
store during their absence
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Miss Weymouth Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Frank A, Shaw left Tuesday ID
JOIN the army at Camp Deveas.
Clifford Lamb is visiting his pa :
rents after an absence OF six years
in California and massachusetts,.
Miss Laura Pratt and Miss Edith
Mitchell are At home for tie sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodland Of
Camden and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Estes
Of Pit;seld were the weekend guests
Of Mrs. A. d. Estes
a fine entertainment was given At
the Grange hall ~ Friday evening
Of last week by Miss Gree Rnq1e
with the NJ, G.. I.|tri6 and Mss Isar
Whiting as reader.
CGhter--The concert at the Crane
hall Friday evening By Miss Grace
Rogers and the n c. |. trio Glib
with Miss Izer Whiting, reader. ard
Miss Vera Goodale, soloist. was a
grand success.
Miss Mildred Newton fReadficld
was in town last week. the guest of
Miss Rosamond Woods.
The Sunshine Society was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday ~
Mrs. l. \. Tayler with IA in attend
ance- The next meeting will be with
Miss Nellie Danforth in two weeks
DR.. and Mrs. George Stevens r.
Stockton Springs and DR.. and Mrs.
f. L. Stevens Of Belfast visited
their old homo Sunday. TheA were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

accom- panied upon their return p
Mrs s. J. Stevens
The Misses Aubine anG ETmine
Gray are visiting il Patter-
Fred SanboEn ard family have
moved 20 Mrs. VI J. B;ckmo-e' :
house.
Porter Sazbo-n. recently fr''rn
Bath. nas moved with MS family n
10 Mrs. Emma Hersey's house IN ne
grove. Mrs SanborE.'s father an
brother from Albion are WITH them
" a. -avlor and family ct PITS
CID r1oro-ed - Troy Saturday ari
SUNDAY with Mrs. Tay.ors pa-e-ts-
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith. Went =
Alh.1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SKOWHECAN

Hon. :. ". Gould has been IN Scs-
on for a few days, having left foI
ma, city SATURDAY Last.
Tho following shipment ~ goods
contributes by different branches was
40 ,bs latter mar; ~ ne week
,,or, the local Red cross headquar-
ers various branches having con-
ributed IS convalescent robes, 4
,ed shirts. +. hospital day shirts,
,sir handage foot socks, 43 pairs oil
,sd socks, : suits Of pajamas. l3A
.hemises mufiers. 40" pairs oil
,ockg. 50 sweaters. pairs Of wrist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Ecer Seizure a. R3cs'a-d

Lpo- complaint * Alderrns.
Thomas Hau@erl. leader Of The =
form movement. police Saturos,
night se,zzd from me T. l. Hewet
Bot,l.ng Works a: Rockiard 80 ORA,
loads ot Stock a.e valued a, s.eM
Tbs beverage 5 said 20 aralyze :,
per cent a.co1o., and is currents
believed ~ dealers ard consumers !,
c,t1- Inc proh:o.tory law. The seizur,
) enc * ine largest ever made i,
that part 81 The State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

Skow hogan, TO Harry J. Whittemore,
Skowhegan. part OF the Henry Mer-
rill property containing about SO
acres near me H. L. Stilson place.
Palmyra Charles L. Cole and Har-
old V. F'urbush. Palmyra, to Henry
a. Fletcher, Palmyra. land and buil1-
ings on south side Of road leading
from Palmyra to Newport village.
Norridgewock-R A. Stack
pole, Norridgewock. to Benjamin
Lynds. Island Fails, farm containing
about 50 acres with buildings be-
tween the Baker and knights place;
to Samuel Perry. Norridgewock. about
10 acres Of land known as King of
knights lot. a,out 10 acres on withce
road, about 10 acres from the Laney
. farm.
St. Albans-Georga W Bradford.
st. Adams, to Albert S. Bradford. St.
Adams.
MISUNDERSTANDING Robb to Lew
is a. Mcfarland. Pittsheld, land with
buildings, including cider mill and
machinery; Guy f. Woodbury.. Pitts
field. TO Alvin Davis Pittsfield, house
lot.
Fairheld-Maude Wyman Barrows.
New York City. to c. B. Hustus.
Unity, homestead on Main street of
late Jas. 4. Wyman; Charles E. Swift.
Fairfield, 10 George 7. Tibbetts, land
and buildings.
William BeudroU. Jack
man. 70 Louis Fountaine, Jackman
Harmony-Charles A. Laughton.
Harmony, TO James Lysharn. land
near the Lysharn line.
Skowhegan now has a woman in
surance solicitor, Mrs. Lena ".
Cleveland beirg actively engaged III
tho business. She has been added to
the A. II. Cleveland firm.
The Congregational church was re-
0pened Sunday forenoon after being
closed for some time. owing to the
ina bility of the church and parish TO
procure settled minister, and Rev
W. i. Bessey OF Illinois was the
speaker. Rev. Mr.. Bessey, wi, is a
Maine man and brother OF D Res-
sey of Watervilie, came as a can Ill
date for the church pastorate. He is
anxious TO get back TO the Pine Tree
State once more.
An interesting ball game was PLAYED
here Thursday between the Alumni
and present Academy boys. The re-
suit Of the score was to 5 in favor
OF the Academy boys.
Fred Pulk is passing his vacation at
his home in Princeton.
Cards have been received here an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Somerset Real Estate

80 The following real estate transfers
,aye lately been recorded at the OF
he 81 the Somerset Registry OF
Deeds here.
Communication A Goodrich Of ca
,aan and Bin W Page Of Skowhe-
,sn 10 Arthur II. Lake 81 al Canaan
homestead farm OF Frank /. Rand
containing about goo acres, reserv,ng
lumber.
Concord-Afrcd Berry Of Arson 70
Sanford n. NJ. Rollins. Concord. one
,alf undivided Of land situated on
,a,h sides of the road leading by the
Jackson farm 70 Bingham Bridge.
Mcrcer-Stella l. Bigelow e Al,
Ncrcr CT al, TO Sllas Perkins OF 500
Michigan.
petro,t-M Marcia :. Gilman. Detroit.
n Richard l.. Drake et al. Plymouth
and on west side Of Raynes road
william = Smith, Detroit, to Ri. h e
,rd f. Drake. 81 al, Detroit. land or
.naa leading from Detroit to Troy:
Richard h. Drake 81 al "a VIM.
smith land on cast SIDE ~ road lead
ing from Troy also land on Raynes
Dad. Charles ~ Ssnhorn 10 Everett
B. Sevall ~ a. land on southeriv
AIDE ~ new road leading from Detroit
20 Plymouth. also parcel OF land sit
nated between two roads, one leading
from Detroit village 10 Plymouth and
che other from Detroit village TO
Troy. A. L. Hopkins. Detroit, TO
lanes Brown. Reuel g Nichols et
NJ. Newport. 10 VIM. :. Smith, land
IN road from Detroit village tn Troy
- Madison Frank n. Russell TO Her
bert G. Russell Of New York City.
sno undivided half Of the land willed
20 Y. VI. Russell and Herbert c. Rus
,<li by Caleb Russell. being his farm
/. IN road from Sko~hesan 10 East
Madison; Clifton Z. whittemers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

members ana i wa. voted to instruct
the secretary to write q letter Of sym-
patar 70 c H 1cEllinery Of SkoE-
hegaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
EDITORS TO FARMS?
Members Southwestern Repub can As
sociatlon May Help in HarNests.

Hutchinson. Kan, April 6.-At the
annual convention of the Southwest
Republican Editorial association. held
here Friday, the Editors went on rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
EAT MORE POTATOES
kansans Arc Urged to Make Them the
Staff of Life Now.

Wichita. Kan, April 6.-Walter p
Innes. United States food administra-
tor for Kansas has issued a letter to
food workers in the state, asking that
the potato be made the staff of life in
Kansas for while. Grocers are
urged to sell potatoes at cost or be-
low cost for the week of April g. Be
cause of the wheat shortage it has
become a patriotic duty to eat potatoes
and save the wheat.
9. Commission men are being asked to
ship in potatoes at cost or below cost
and retailers are agreeing in most of
the centers to handle the potatoes for
a slight advance.
In some sections of the country
there is a surplusage of potatoes.
Freight congestion has prevented an
equitable distribution. but now there
Is an abundance in Kansas
The food administration is con-
WINGED that man can't fight if he is
hungry. Fighting is hard work and a
man can't work at hard labor for four
years without enough to eat and keen
UP his work. Therefore the word is
10 eat potatoes. Buy them by the
sack and eat them. Save the, bread
and let the boys who are giving their
blood have the bread. People who
don't like potatoes are urged to eat
them until they do like them The
French boys don't like to fight, but
they fight just the same Eat potatoes
for the sake of liberty is the food adj
ministration request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
BOOSTER FOR TOPEKA
New York Publication Tells of Visit
of Charles l.. Mitchell.

walden's Stationer and Printer, New York.
a recent visitor to the office of
Walden's Stationer and Printer was
CHARLES L. Mitchell, secretary of
Crane & Company, of Topeka. Kan,
and chairman of the membership
committee of the National Association
of Stationers and Manufacturers. Mr..
Mitchell is a most interesting man,
and so enthusiastically convincing is
he about everything that a half hour
chet makes one long to be a resident
of Topeka, a member of the Station
ers' association, member of the
Typothetae. a Chambers of Commerce
worker, four-minute man, several
other things, and even the chairman
o. a membership committee.
= To- many men are wont to scott
at tEeir home town and to belittle
the business in which they are en-
gage, SO when you meet a man who
makes you think that Topeka is the
grandest little city in the world. and
furthermore, that there is no line of
trade to be compared with the sta
tionery and printing business.
mighty refreshing, to say the least
II Topeka's citizens are all on a par
with Charles l.. Mitchell. then that
town undoubtedly is all he claims for
II. and if more people would see the
stationery business thru such eyes as
his. then this industry would rank
nigh in the business world.
Here is a highly successful sta
toner and printer, who counts his
membership in the national associa-
Eion anC in the Typothetae as two of
the most valuable assets of his bust
ness. And as chairman of the MEM
bership committee of the former or
ganization he has entered enthusi-
astically upon the job ofsmaking sure
that the benefits derived from menu
bershiP are extended to those sta
TONERS who have not yet seen fit to
Join the movement. Mr.. Mitchell
points out that the association now
includes il its membership most of
the larger stationery houses. and that
it will be his aim to try and impress
upon the smaller dealers the fact that
the organization represents as much,
If not more, to them than it does to
the big fellows. 1t is his ambition to
see the trade as a whole elevated to
higher. a more dignified position in
the community. This must come thru
greater knowledge of >one's indi-
vidUal business. and this in turn can
he brought about by membership in
tha association and an understanding
OF its innumerahle objects and accom-
phshments. The quality of the indi-
Vidual store should be improved he
thinks. and the business thus become
a real asset to the community in
Which it lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
REORGANIZE HIS BANK
State Department Supcrvises Felix
Brokers Salina Institution.

Under direction of the state bank
ing department. a complete reorganl-
cation of the Traders State bank of
Salina is to be worked out The bank
carried large amount of the stock
note paper of the Globe Life Insurance
company of which Felix Broker was
president State officials are now
looking for Broker. who is charged
with embezzl ement in connection with
the affairs of the bank.
Under the new plan, John S. Gates,
former vice president of the bank
succeeds C. B. Kirkland as president of
the institution. Sidney Walker, a
brother of Paul Walker, general at
torney for the Rock Island Lines in
Kansas. succeeds E. G. Eberhart as
cashier. Fred Dreiling was named as
vice president to succeed John c.
Gates.
The bank. which was regarded as
one of the strong institutions of CEN
trail western Kansas. will continue
business with its former capitalization
of $4,000 and a surplus of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

Mrs. J. P. Hicks-"A grand picture.
Show it to the world"
Judge Ralph H. Gaw-'"This picture
should aid greatly in arousing people
who are not yet fully awake to realiz-
alton of their duty. 1 hope you will
show the picture the full time you
are permitted to have it.
Mrs. Emma Marshall-"An excel
lent picture for slackers of which
there are many in Topeka"
Mrs Howard L. Williams-"So in
terestingly true. Every man, woman
and child should see it,
Mrs. H L. Alkire-''Wonderful pic
ture. Everyone should see it,
Mrs. S. G. Stewart-"It is a wonder
full picture and l think children should
see it,
j. Will Kelley-"It's a soul stirring
picture and should make every true
Americans blood boil who sees it,
Hugh Fisher-"Show it Children
should know the crime of Belgium. -
Mrs. H G. West-'Worth seeing by
every real American" H. E. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

A picture which will do more to
strengthen the already firm resolve of
all Topekans to help overturn the
Potsdam throne than any of the pa
triotic films yet shown in Topeka will
be shown at the Orpheum theater here
the first four days of next week. The
Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin is the
name of the picture and Rupert Jul
liam appears in the role of the Mad
Dog of Europe.
Friday morning a hundred or more
Topekans state, city and county Of
ficials, and prominent business men
and their wives, were the guests at a
private review of the picture arranged
by G. L. Hooper, manager. From the
first scene to the last this audience
seemed gripped to their seats. All the
intrigue, the horror and madness of
the imperial court of Germany was
pictured before their eyes. And the
picture which the Renowned Pictures
corporation has just sprung on the
public contains not only a depletion
of the glamour or Hun courts but also
offers a remarkable insight into the
private life of the kaiser, shows his
social repulsiye weakness and his
domineering, cruel character.
Historical facts are entwined with
a gripping fictitious story of a black
smith at Louvain who. after seeing
his family torn and outraged by Ger
man officers, finds himself the jaifer
of the prison wherein the kaiser is
thrown. The picture does more than
expose Hun intrigue, it ends the war
in a manner that undoubtedly will be
satisfactory to any American audience.
The flag of Germany is shown as it is
hauled down from the Imperial pal
ace Flags of the allies take its place
The kaiser, by the court of nations, Is
decreed to be the prisoner of King Al
bert of Belgium and is shorn of all the
honorS of war.
Men who are making and who have
made history are shown on the screen.
Gerard is depicted interviewing the
kaiser, the latter seeming slightly
ratified under the stress of the situa-
ton. Joffre, Haig and Wilson play
important parts, and there wasn't
dry eye in the audience Friday when
the sad. worn features of the greatest
hero of all times, Albert of Belgium.
was thrown upon the screen.
If YOU see THE Kaiser. the Beast
of Berlin" you'll buy liberty bond
The following is what Topekans who
reviewed the picture Friday think
about it:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
HOLD 80 MEETINGS
Interesting Liberty Loan Pep Sessions
All Over Shawnee County,

More than eighty meetings were
held at the cross road school houses
and in the little villages of Shawnee
county Friday night in the interest of
the Third Liberty Loan campaign
which starts today
At many of the meetings a special
section was given over to speakers for
the National Security league. The
nature of Hun propaganda was
brought out by these speakers. the
steps necessary to stamp out propa-
gandism and the interests of a nation
at war were explained
The speakers who went out to the
meetings Friday night for the Ma
tional Security league were: C. E. ST.
John, Pauline: Marco Morrow, Sea-
brook; Luther c. Bailey and Frank E
Whitney, Auburn; Earl Akers, Wanna
maker: Herbert G.. West, Sunnyside;
J. Will Kelley, Spencer: Herbert ].
Corwine, Menoken; ]. E. Addington,
Pleasant Till; Frank Curry and W. H.
WATSON, Rochester; Frank G. Dren-
ming. Oakland; Charles L. Mitchell,
Pleasant Ridge; Hugh McVey, Central
Park school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

ord as standing ready to go into the
wheat fields, if needed, this summer
by the farmers.
The following officers were elected:
A. A. Cochran, Pratt Republican,
president; H. A. Lyon, Nickerson Ar
COSY. vice president; Mrs. H. ]. Corn
well, ST. John News, secretary; A. f.
DuVall, Hutchinson, treasurer The
board OF directors consists of S. r.
Lyon, Sterling Bulletin; Clark Conk-
ling, Lyons Republican; Pearl Leighty,
Hutchinson News; L. NJ. Christy,
Larned Chronoscope, and George Yust,
sylvia Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

Dedic Velde and Company give an
audience a chance to guess at what is
coming next for they have an act that
is replete with surprises and novelties.
The act which they offer is called
Charlie Chaplin's Comic Capers in
the Park The cast consists of Dedic
Velde as Charlie Chaplin. Anna Velde
as the Flirt, and Marie Velde as the
Eccentric. Then there are four Ca
mines who are not to be overlooked as
they contribute not a little to the
amusement offered by this really
laughing hit. Other acts on the Nov
city bill opening Monday afternoon are
Mrs. VIM. Anthony Mcclure, assisted
by Harry English in "Ember Sparks"
Taketa Brothers, novelty foot bal
ancers. Jean Barrios, camouflage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
AT THE
THEATERS
The Auditorium.
April IL, evening-Private Pei


April H. evening-Private Peat.
The Novelty.
Five acts of vaudeville and serial
pictures.
The Majestic.
Musical Tabloid. The Princess
Maids"
Other Theaters.
Orpheum-.'The Kaiser the Beast
of Berlin
Gem-Feature Pictures.
Iris-Photo Features.
Russell Heinrich will present THE
Princess Maids" a tabloid attraction.
with good looking girls and splendid
costumes. al the Majestic one week,
commencing Monday matinee. The
sixth episode of the Lass of the Lum-
berlands' and a comedy picture will
be shown. Monday and Tuesday. The
plays and pictures will be changed
three times, Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. A new serial photodrama will
be presented at the Majestic shortly,
Pearl White and Moreno Antonio in
THE House of Hate This is d Pathe
picture.
Private Peat, the slender little fight
er and writer who fought on the RED
Road, will speak at the city audi
forum Thursday evening. April II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Body Found Near Emporia Thought
TO Be That of Kansas Citian.

: Emporia, Kan, April "a man
supposed to be f. L. Noel. of Kansas
City. Mo, was found dead under an
Overturned automobile half a mile
west of Plymouth, nine miles west of
here. Friday afternoon. Cards on the
body bear this name with the word
electrician.
The name of Mrs. L. L. Noel was
found in a Kansas City directory and
she is expected here on a night train
10 see If the body is that of her hus-
band. she said her husband left Kan
sas City FRIDAY morning for Wichita.