davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
765 Million Bushel Winter
Wheat Yield in Sight Now.
so Million Bushels More Than
the Best Record.
DEPARTMENT IN FORECAST
Nearly 16 Per Cent More Acre.
age Than During 1917. ;
And the Condition of Crop
Given as 9S.5 Per Cent.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The largest
winter wheat crop ever grown in the
history of the United States is prom
this fall.
Winter wheat was sown this fall on
49,027,000 acres, or 1873 per cent more
than the revised estimated area sown
in the fall of 1917, which was 42,301.-
900 acres. the department of agricul-
ture today announced.
Condition Is Fine.
The condition of the crop on Decem-
ber 1 was 9S.5 per cent OF normal,
compared with 1913 year ago. S5-7 in
1915 and a ten year average OF SS.2.
More Rye, Too.
The area soWn to rye is 6,S20,000
acres, which is IL per cent more than
the revised estimated area sown in the
,fall of 1917, which was 6,70S,000 acres.
The condition of the crop on De-
cember 1 was $50 per cent of a nor
NAL, compared with Si.1 year ago,
SS.S in 1916 and a ten year average
of 91.4.
A crop of 65,OO0,000 bushels or
900 more than the best record
is forecast by the department of agri-
culture as next years winter wheat
yield, allowing for winter killing and
spring abandonment. Last years
crop was 555.725,000 bushels.
The Report Gives.
In statement summarizing the report
the department said:
The new winter wheat crop promises
far to transcend the performance of any
past year in the history of the United
States.
The United States department of asri-
culture e,ll and state agricultural leaders asked
acreage of 4, 2,3O1 600 planted last fall to al
least 1000 600 acres. and suggested as de-
sirable 41,5O0,OO0 acres, which 1t was
thought could be attained il conditions
feet fall planting season coupled with an
extraordinary effort on the part of the
farmers resulted in the seeding of total
OF 1907 600 acres. 81
mitted the amazing increase in acreage hHs
also given to the growing plant the finest
condition on record, 96.5 per cent, NIitl
eight important wheat states at 100 PEI
OF small Importance in winter wheat, be
low 20 per cent. {
THE crop promise on the basis of the
present acreage and condition with allow
ance for average spring abandonment due
to winter killing and assuming an average
season for development is for 765, 600 OO(
bushels of winter wheat, which is 5000
600 bushels more than produced In any
than the winter wheat production Of this
year.
larger than last, being 6.Sa0.d 600 compared
cent compared to s4.1 per cent last yeal
and 91.4 average, the condition being held
down by poor conditions in the important
producing states of North and South
Dakota. This forecasts n somewhat larger
production than last years record crop
of S9, 103, 900 bushels"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
FOR B0CHE
American Third Army Has Is.
sued Proclamation to Them.
Mark the Boundaries of Bridge.
head in Two Languages.

With the Americans Across the
Rhine, Dec. Is (by courier to Nancy)
The Third army has issued a pro-
clamation containing the following
provisions:
The local authorities must mark the
boundaries OF the bridgehead with
signs in English and German.
No assemblages will be allowed for
political discussions without special
permission.
The same prices must be charged
Americans and Germans for all goods.
No German uniforms may be worn
within the bridgehead after Sunday,
unless special permission is given.
All firearms and explosives must be
surrendered to the Americans.
Satisfactory shelter, beds and stor-
age facilities are required for billeting
purposes.
Special roads will be constructed
and the sixteen cities within the
bridgehead must keep up and repair
all the main roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

There is a Roll of Honor from which
the name Of no American should be absent.
1t is the membership of the Red Cross.
Today the American Red Cross is known
earth. IL is the Angel of God extending
the hand of mercy to those who are broken
In body or III spirit. 1t gives aid to every
human being i'll distress. 1t knows neither
fering friend foe with equal tenderness !;
it's mercy speaks and is understood in every
language: its garb is passport to every
human heart: even those who in the bitter
destroy it will soon know and understand
the beneficence of the American Red Cross.
Not single Amcricsn--Inan. woman or
child-should be denied the privilege and
The cost is nominal. only one dollar. bnt
IL there be any one who is unable to pur-
chase membership. his neighbor should
and will provide it for him. That is the
be Americans. Other gifts may be forgot
ten. but the Red Cross is not half done.
More than two million Of our boys, the
cIeanest. manifest best soldiers that ever
arms. three thousand miles from home
thousands are wounded sick, some in
hospitals, some in camps. some upon the
seas; others are dead. their bodies lie in
wreathed in wild flowers. their deeds are
enshrined in the love and gratitude of all
mankind. but at LONE helpless mothers and
loved ones weep. All need the comfort and
help of the Red Cross. Shall We deny 1t -
them?
The stricken lands Of friend and foe are
seourged with hunger. want and disorder.
They are already reaching out appealing
prayer. which .Dollar-loving America" will
answer with a Christmas beuediction thru
the Red Cross.
Let no one fail to do his duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
MADE A MISTAKE
Mother Of Crown Princess
Talks of the War.
Appeals for Aid for Her COun.
try-RuSsia-NOw.
(By the Associated Press.)

Geneva, Dec. 16.-Germany made a
great blunder in entering the war and
should admit that she was in the
wrong, declared the Grand Duchess
Anastasie of Meeklenburg-S -Schwerin,
mother of the former German crown
princess. in an interview today. The
grand duchess, who is Russian and
cousin. of the late Russian emperor,
the war and now is about to go to the
Rivera for her health. She had
many relatives fighting against one
another on all fronts.
The correspondent was the first
newspaper man she had talked with
since the beginning of the war. Reply
ing to a question about the former
emperor and the former crown prince,
she said pathetically:
There is a splendid maxim in your
language: Don't hit man when he is
down Let us observe this principle
this sporting principle during our con-
Asked why she had left Germany
as soon as that country began military
operations the grand duchess said:
Il could not remain in a country
which had declared war on my own
country. Russia This was came as
a great surprise to me and my son
(Frederick Franz ". Grand Duke of
hlenburg-Schwerin who abdicated
several weeks ago), altho. we were in
constant touch with the royal families
of Germany, Russia and Denmark
1t has been said that not more than
twenty persons in Germany under
stood what a cruel mistake it was 60
ing to be. l was one of them. How
ever, as 1 never meddled in politics,
L was not able to interfere.
Germany Has Chance.
But 1 continued tobthink that Ger
many made a great blunder in enter
ing this terrible struggle. Now she
has lost ALL Germany should recreate
8 political. financial and artistic ma
ton by openly admitting:
We acted wrongly; We are sorry' ="
The grand duchess said she had no
news from her daughter, the former
crown princess, since September, ex-
cept thru a letter from her eldest
daughter the queen of Denmark, say
ing that both of them were well. She
made an appeal for help for the coun-
try of her birth, saying:
IF the allies abandon Russia, Rus
sia is lost About IS per cent of the
Russians have respect for only two
things-God and the czar. The peas
ants now say: We have nc car,
whom shall we obey?'
1T will take the population fifty
years to understand the meaning OF
the words republic and president The
Russian people want some one to wor-
, ship. because it is their custom, their
| religion and their lives Let the allies
. take note and help poor Russia before
it is too 1ate.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
ABANDON OLD CUSTOM
Pope Benedict Apparently VIII Leave
Vatican Grounds,

Rome. Dec. 16.-Tkat Pope Bepe-
dict Is prepared to abandon a custom
OF nearly half a century and no longer
consider himself bound to remain
Wthin the grounds of the Vatican il
the firm belief in several circles here.
Many incidents recently have led pub
nc opinion toward this belief No pou.
tiff has left the Vatican since 1871 as
q protest against the occupation Of
Rome by the Italian government.
reports that the pope would leave the
vatican grounds have appeared many times
since the pope lost his temporal power
During the reign of Pope Benedict the
question was brought up first last June
when the vatican issued n denial to a re-.
port IN spanish newspapers that the popo
would leave Rome for Spain. - ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
WITH AID FOR FRANCE
American Forestry Association Tt
Take Up the Work There.

New York, Dec 16.-To proffer
American aid in reforesting areas of
France. Percival S. RidsdaIe. secre-
tary Of. the American forestry asso-
citation, sailed today for Paris, where
he will confer with French govern
ment officials. In an ordinary travel
ing bag Mr.. Nids6aie carried enough
seed to grow fifty thousand fir trees
This seed was said to be all of its kind
which could he obtained in America at
this time. It was requested by the
French government for experimental
planting to determine whether ii was
suitable for French soil ana climatic
conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
SAIL
Four of Them Leave Europe
With Troops OH Board.
Manchuria, Persia, Maru, Ca
rilIa and HansemOnd Sail.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The war de-
partment announced today the sailing
from France of the transports Man
churia. Persia Maru, Carilli and
Hansemond, with returning American
troops.
Aboard the Manchuria are the 116th
and 117th field artillery; headquarters
56th field artillery brigade; 106th am
munition train; headquarters 62nd in
fantry brigade, training cadets from
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
GERMAN MUSTPAy
Count Won ReyentlOW Says L. 5.
VIII Name Price.
Tries 70 Split Wilson and AL
lies on the Terms.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin. Dec. 16.-Discussing Presi-
dent Wilson's trip to Europe, Count
Ernst Won Reventlow, chief editorial
writer of the Tages Zeitung, says:
1.-THE German people must pay any
price, no matter how high, the United
States names as a condition for the
resumption of their relations with the
world
Count Won Reventlow believes that
Mr.. Wilson's consent to the armistice
conditions imposed on Germany is
bound to prove inimical to the influ-
ence of the United States in Europe
and among its associates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
FOR new RECORD
Red Cross Wants an Increase
Over Present Membership.
In All Parts of Country Week
VIII Be Big One.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Chrlstmas
enrolment week of the American Red
Cross opened today with officials of
the organization hopeful of a large in
crease over the present membership of
twenty-five million.
Chapters in every city and town
over the country had laid out their
campaigns and in many places house
to house canvasses were to be made
for members between now and the end
of the campaign. December %.
The money obtained thru member
ship fees will be used to carry out the
great peace time program which the
Red Cross has set for itself not only
in the United States but in every land
where suffering people may need
assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
POLAND LEAVES HUNS
Warsaw Reports the Scvering of Re.
lations With Germany.

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-Poland has
:@evered relations with Germany. ac-
cording to a telegram received in
Berlin from Warsaw.
Poland. as a reason for the rupture
accuses German authorities in occu-
pied provinces of acting contrary to
Polish interests and working with the
Bolsheviki. At the request of the
Polish government Governor General
Won Beseler and the entire staff of the
German mission, will leave the ter
ritorY of the Polish repubIic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
A NEGRO IS LYNCHED
AT Hickman, ky.. Discharged Soldier
Hanged by a Mob.

Hickman, KY, Dec. 16.-Charles
Lewis. a. discharged negro soldier. who
is alleged to have attacked Deputy
Sheriff Al Thomas. when the latter
attempted to arrest him Sunday. was
hanged by a mob of masked men. at
Tyler station near here early today.
Thomas was badly beaten. Lewis is
said to have refused to submit to ar
rest on the ground that his army uni
form made him immune from arres.
by civil officer. He was charged
with having held up and robbed sew
eral other negroes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
REFUSES T0LEAvE
Wilhelm Will Not Leave HOl.
land just at Present.
Amsterdam TELEGRAPH Hears OF
His Firm Stand.

Amsterdam, Dec. William Ho-
henzollern, the former German en-
peror, the Telegram says it under
stands has refused to leave Holland
after official representations had
been made that his continued pres
ence in Holland was likely to involve
the country in serious difficulties.
The former emperor, the paper
adds, was told that his free departure
would be a matter of qualification to
the Dutch government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
CHARGE HE KILLED WIFE
Honeymoon of Couple Followed BIZ
the Murder

Chicago. Dec. 1G.-Letters to reIa.
tives here of Frieda Weichman telling
OF her honeymoon trip with Milo H.
Piper held at Muskegon. Mich. on q
charge of killing her. were today for
warded to the Michigan authorities
post card dated Rensselaer,, Ind.
March 81. 1916. told Of her marriage
there. Records of the Methodist Epfs-
copal church there show that man
giving the name of NJ. H. Piper and
Miss Weichman were married March
81. 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
THIS BOCHE is A
FOOD SAVER ALL
THE TIME NOW

Amerongen, Holland. Dec 16.-
This is sample of Herr Hohenzol-
lerns daily menu:
Breakfast: Two cups of tea, but
tered toast: two boiled eggs; two cups
of chocolate.
Luncheon: Grilled chicken. or
steak; fried potatoes: omelette: grapes
or apples, sweet wine
Dinner: Champagne; hors d'oeu-
Vres; soup; fish; roasted lamb; vege-
tables: coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
ASK WILSON TO HELP
Mid-Europcans Would Have Aid IN
Settling Disputes.

Washington. Dec. 16-Mid-Euro.
peans will invoke the aid. of President
Wilson in Paris to settle two vexine
racial disputes now threatening the
peace of the world. according to auth.
oritative diplomatic disclosures here
today. -
Cross claims of the Ukrainians ana
the Poles to eastern Galicia and con-
fiicting aspirations of Jugo- -Slayh
and Italians on the east coast of the
Adrfatic constitute the issues Involved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
SUFFS ALL PEEVED
AT WILSON; WILL
BURN HIS BOOKS

Washington. Dec. -16.-In Lafayette
park, opposite the White House, today
the suffragists of the National Wom-
ans party planned to burn books and
speeches of President Wilson. They
deemed this a protest against his de-
parture for Europe without having
succeeded in getting equal suffrage for
this nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
LUXEMBOURG SOUGHT
Belgian Senate Declares Position on
War Losses Also.

: Brussels, Dec. 16.-The Belgian
government has submitted to parlia-
ment a bill limiting compensation for
war damages to material losses, ex-
cluding those based on moral grounds.
The senate in its address replying to
the speech from the throne. has de-
clared strongly in Tabor of the restor-
alton of Luxembourg to Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
HOWL NUMBER al
COMES FROM THE
HUN ENVOY NOW

London. Dec. 16.-Mathias Erzber-
ger, who headed the German armistice
delegation, has again complained OF
the severity of the terms of the armi-
stice, according to message here today
from Amsterdam and other sources.
Erzberger asks for raising of the
blockade liberation Of prisoners of
war and the immediate opening of
peace negotiations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
WILL PROMOTE TRADE
Commerce Bureau Takes Up Prep
aration for Future Work.

UratIOn 1OF FuCusC WORK.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Expansion
of the govern ments facilities for pro-
noting trade is urged in the annual
report of the chief of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, made
public today.
The report says it is inevitable that
the United States will play a more
important role in international trade
than ever before and tina it is a
matter of the greatest urgency that
the government increase it's efforts
to have the new trade built on sound
ethical and economic foundations.
Extension of the commercial at
tache and trade commissioner service
is particularly urged. New attaches
are asked for number of new posts,
such as Rome, Madrid, Ottawa, Mex
leo City, Santiago, Chile and Athens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
TAKES THE OATH
Carter Glass Now Is Secretary
of the Treasury.
Judge Hay Administers ObIi.
cation of Office Today.

Washington. Dec 16.-Carter Glass
TOOK oath of office as secretary of the
treasury today.
Surrounded by several hundred of.
1iciaIs OF the treasury and other gov
ernment departments, Judge James
Hay OF the court OF claims adminis-
tered the oath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
WATSON TO SPEAK
Indiana Senator Chosen for
Kansas Day Honor Guest.
Picked TO Revive Fire and
Spirit in G.. O. p. Ranks.

James E. Watson. United States
senator from Indiana. will be the top
line speaker at the Kansas Day club
banquet in Topeka January 29.- The
selection of the Hoosier senator as
the guest of honor of the Republican
banquet club was made today by the
executive committee of the orga MIA
ton at a meeting in the National ho-
til
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
talk TO TROOPS
Wilson Plans To Address the
American Soldiers Christmas.
He Will Go to American Army
Headquarters on Dec. %.

Paris, Dec. 16-President Wilson
plans to address the doughboys on
Christmas
1t was announced today that he will
go to American army headquarters
December %. After the address to
the army he will spend several days
inspecting the devastated regions re-
turning to Paris on December 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
POPE PRAISES ONE BISHOP.
Mgr. Endrici. OF Trent, Given Approval
by HDpe Benedict,

Rome, Dec. 16.-The conduct of
Mgr. Endrici. bishop of Trent. during
the war. has received the praise of
Pope Benedict. The congratulation
was personal. extended during recent
audience granted the bishop by the
pope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
NOW LEDEBOUR QUITS
Socialist Leaves German Government
BrOckdOrf-Fratzau In,

Geneva, Dec. 16.-George Ledebour,
Socialist, is reported to have resigned
from the German government.
Herr Brockdorf-Fratz tzau has arrived
in Berlin from Copenhagen and prob
ably succeeds Foreign Secretary Solf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
ITALY STILL FAITHFUL
VIII Remain Firm Back of Princf.
pies OF Wilson.

Rome. Dec. 16.-"ItaIy will remain
faithful to President Wilson'S princi.
pies, Premier Orlando declared. in
addressing the senate TO-DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16
RAIN, SNOW IN SIGHT
Unsettled and Colder Weather Pre-.
dicted Tonight and Tuesday.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS ::
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, probably
rain turning to snow, colder. Protect So
hour shipments north and west against a
temperature of "a degrees; east and south
against temperature of 80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

The temperature for the dav aver
ages Is degrees above normal.
According to the prediction of S.
u. Flora, state meteorological, the
beautiful weather is due for a break
down. Rain is expected here tonight
which will probably turn to snow be-
fore morning. This is in accordance
with the forecast for the week which
called for rain or snow on Tuesday
There is an area of low pressure, saws
Flora, now in the southwest which
is moving slowly this way and will
Cortinned on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

Apples. Potatoes; 72o Kan. Ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-16

WEATHER FORECAST for Kanshs:
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Probably rain, snow. Coldcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

KILLED. iu action. 8. lirH ~ wounds
received boz action. g. died ~ disease
wounded u action severely .
lI -iuE iu action. u.s. Total 40
Killed in Nrtiun.
srrrI Ias j uImpai, ,",,eitrI I'D.
Dicd 81 Wounds Received IA \otipn.
p,ta l.emuol T.. Johnston wallace"
To. CLYDE T. perry. HoyJltou 900
Herbert g. SImmorhy. AIlrr.lH.
Ni..h Ivan C Wtikor Rockford De-
Died 81 Disease.
Second Lieut. Francis 81 SU.#.
NhnaIup W Va
scr.is Buht = Brown MurI.a..
WI.h 50. J smith boo address give"
Corps Carl Gross kurth i,ldgt''
pyi. Ita B. Abbott NouIN..
Turu.. Lawrence 10 Bean klur-EI..o
T.. ..l. G H,i..l ocean Gr. q"
IS D.. Lawrence b~ItuCurtl El.
Hl,.r MINI Worth U Ruri.-uu u
fr,u Trs Milton o. trD"r Lochpur'
-. ElW r. irt canton Leon
Ulntnp k. Chicago III. WiiiI.I. W
Ip.uu Beaver Fitch 49, v hr.tf So
Ipl $780, I.uuf r. N Cough rraN..
I,u.. H o. Nw y N.'- Ettt
Louis $500 I'... b. "'. 't..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
Sandoval Republicans
Name County Ticket

U,rgl.# Nd. N D"t .t I.,puN
... uf t|..Io.tI county I.to named
't. following uDh.f.
State representatives santiago
trH..I. DO iHr. .uI Manuel Ttg.
H.... U,ruHHIIp
District JIIs, So o. ru,kcy 49,
I.....
Count. ,CuIufssiou,fs Al,l s..
..t t... 'a.Hl|tdo a. Gonzalez Sane
down.. TUIlp JbIi'-. B@cruaIllu.
i'..Oaf. Iudg, Roman jartmillo
aDu.a
r..n'F ,'yrt-p Fernando >rmijo,
i'.IH I.tu,-.
sH.ua Mariana q Montu,a Ber-
uHl.IH
>.,,-s. Juan o.. chavez Dor
.UI'n
count treasurer -Justiulano Gu
t.ttr.E t.Iua
SIprr.u' Ul,u' uI school, G1uIfu-
,u GutU.Hruy SInI..Hf
Count. ..I..sD. g. BuI.uUE.
NIsrduU.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
SENATOR FALLS SUCCESSFUL FIGH TIN CONGRESS WHICH ESTABLISHED
THE HOMESTEAD RIGHTS OF NEW N EXCOS YOUNG SOLDIERS UNDERA
PORTIONS OF SENATE DEBATE
BETWEEN SENATOR FALL AND
SENATOR JONES or NEW MEXICO

Facts That Are Of Interest to Every Stockgrower,
Every Farmer, Every Young Soldier and Their
Families, Which Prove That Senator Fall Has
Been Willing and Able to Fight Whenever the
Welfare of His State and His Constituents Is at
Issue.