davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

OF argument and negotsalion that even
when the President, openly acknowlet G
ing tina. reliance on persuasion has led
only to disilIusonment', declares tina,
America must now use force without
stint or limit. The most consistent
supporters Of the government can not
believe the President means what he
says We quote from the New Re
public
He president Wilson, is appealing
to force without stint or limit because
unless he can command it he may not
be able 10 win the indispensable politi-
cal victory. He says nothing about
using it to deal Germany knock cut
blow"
1t certainly makes one grow sick
with hope deferred when people still
refuse to believe that the country is
not in earnest, that the President is
still relying on words. We wonder at
it and are dumbiounded and ashamed,
Let America learn that just as the
Prussian education has been SO direct.
ed that it glorifes force that so for the
last four years American leadership has
reGad unOn porde IN p,aat forra thers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
BILL BRADSHAW BUYS
THIRD LIBERTY BONDS
BY ANNA STOKES.

The little town OF Cedaryille was
not wealthy, just an ordinary country
town, but with lots of patriotism,
which bubbled forth with energy at
the approaching sale Of Liberty Bonds,
which marked the entrance of the
United states into the world war
Bill Bradshaw looked at all the
preparations with a smile. He did
not intend to buy Liberty Bonds. That
$4,000 lying so snugly in the bank
should not be disturbed. He guessed
he was loyal enough without huyins
bonds.
Just before the sale Of bonds for the
Third Liberty Loan started Miss Ames,
the composltor in the little country
print shop, said to Bill, They'll make
you buy some bonds this time, won't
they, Bin?"
"Not me; I won't invest a dollar
BET you 50 that you buy at least
one bond before this sale IS over" said
the editor. rubbing a grlmy finger re.
flcctively over his long nose.
Take the bet" snapped Bill
BIZ left the office, and Mr.. Rich, the
editor, got in communication with Nc,
Namara, the head Of the selling com
mittee. As they talked low, the young
lady in the bank could not hear the
conversation.
A week after the campaign opened
Bill Bradshaw had bought no bonds
1t was we'll on into the third week
when Mr.. Rich met Mr.. Mcnamara
coming to his office.
Hello, Mac! Any news from friend
Blu?"
yes and no, Fact is called on
him last night, and told him | un.
dcrstood that he had repeatedly re.
fused to buy bonds. Now / was re,
Quircd by the government to fill ont
this card. Then | pulled my yellow
card on him and began to ask ques.
tions."
Mcnamara paused, Rich waited,
then asked; what them"
.,rIt, u.iro ola. ,pit, -,
h,,r horda ,han - -, 49,, .,. 49,
royornnan,, ',' " ~ '"' ~ ~ 'Ho
~, n1,,, ~ n'','',, .. nj,
MO MA ,hor h,, ~ oz,..,
- sond ,ho aa.5 ,,a., -, ~ ''1 80 iiT'
~ canrsa oaaoaI - n,t,,, '','l,1, -,
soo tha Iigh, =" 9 ~ w. : '''''" "' -
Ncvon,ara ror, dou.. a., to-.
v,b,,o ptat ,n. ,n.1 't|A tI ,Io 49, .,,,
anil ~, toto ,tot of.aaza.u ~ q"
p,oh na,,. ~, tho w ha,,, ~ w. ,io04, ~, ,.s
nfs,no NJ yyo>rna. '', -, We Us
MN hor,ht .ho,an.5 - -, s''-I -
worth ~ honde - ho aai,, ,,,;., -
gr,o Va"
"scarod v.os ,aon o.,,od p,,,
oprottr haJ,,. no,,,Sr' '.' i''0"'
:, - s.,,,N '"'''1G
sb,u oo,Iod n. ,ha C.,.s.,aa - Sc
and uhon ho Ala ~ n,a,,.o, y,a ,',,o' a.,1
dosl and ,,,ina Jomn 90 ~ I,,S, ~ '"0
"I nm n nor % r,,. ,,nd ha,,u,.
bondo ,o- oons;aa,,1 49,. '0De -,
investment Ono dooa na. =, TO- a." soo" .,
th,nr ~. a,,,, @ ,a 49, Nv, iose "','
b,s NO ao,ias"n,iaa 49, ~ ~. ~ ,,,, Wv, anu 'i'
eoyornn,on," 49, ''> ''''' u 'p'''s us
Tb,s wos s,,a ~ ror, n.,.,,,.
vav bn, wiss l,nns n.,, ,,.nr p'', ,ts.S '9,.e
of tonoro ana nnt =. ~, .a..ia',,. w ,,',' ,
about noon,e's foa1ing, " aoi5. .' "n;,, I,;I
prodsba,. ha. .ha,. S'.,,-, -,
card m Won" ''N '''0"
~ don, Lrov. ybo. oo,o. .,. -,..
thing was" odm,,ta1 mn -" "p,. r.'"y :,
one of them cords rar,J o. % w. Irnoia
Sam with tbem ouostlo,s t,,,od on,
like Mac wonted - "a ha o-rnatD, ,tu ~, w.
q PlOhtIludl. lie WUOle trouble Is
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
Do you know Bill?
Ordination Of Word paper.

The word paper is derived from
the word "Pabler," the native name
Of the papyrus flax from which the
Egyptians made paper.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

by paralyzing American energy.
When the President sent his note Of
strict accountability" it appears that
the Austrian Ambassador advised his
government that Mr. Bryan, then the
head OF the Presidents cabinet, told
him that the President did not mean
what he said. So now when the nation
is in a life and death struggle and the
scales tremole in the balance there are
those who think the President is merely
talking for effect. The time has come
for actions to answer such critics, &C
tons that can not be mistaken or wrong
ly read, In war there is just one thing
that counts, success. II the leaders
can not make good let them be cast
aside for those who can. Every gov
eminent except America has remodled
its leadership to meet the crisis, By
calling its ablest men to the council
table. While kultur with reeking can
non and bloody sword beats fercely up
on the line OF our allies in France and
fate spins the web Of destiny we re-
main comparatively helpless specta
tor 10 the contest that will determine
our freedom or slavery.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09

The Clever Man.

The Los Angeles Express has an
Idea that clever man Is one who
never attempts to do things he knows
he can't.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-05-09
LIQUID CoIors,

Alcohol, when pure, Is greenish In
color, while water Is distinctly blue
In shade.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PLAN TO
SHARE WAR DEBTS

Neutral nations will share the
burden OF the worlds war debt.
Diplomats of various European
and Latin-American countries that
have held back from participation in
the struggle against Germany admit
ted today that their governments
fully realize that they will be ex-
pected to contribute to the vast task
and budget OF reconstruction and re-
Mobilization.
The size and the nature of these
various contributions, 1t is held. will
be a matter for the peace conference.
1t is indicated that the levies will
assume the form of trade arrange
ments by which an economic evening
The end of the war came with as
course of the preparations for the
establishment of the world league.
NeutraIs rejoice.
The end Of the war come with as
much joy in the neutral lands as in
allied countries. according to advices
to the embassies and legations. At
the same time peace has brought
numerous problems that will require
delicate handling. 1t is held posi-
kIe that resignation of Argentine
Naon will be followed
by withdrawal of other neutral dip
lomats who have been adverse to
their governments policies.
Spain's position is drawing consid-
cradle attention here ana authorita-
tive diplomatic opinion is that King
Alfonso's throne is shaky.
Fear Spanish Crisis.
The Spanish people shortly will
learn that they will gain no indem-
mites from Germany for sinkings of
Spanish ships by U-boats- The full
truth of pro-German activities in
Spain also is fast coming to light,
advices state
Premier Maura and his cabinet would
have been forced out if its withdraw
al had not been voluntary, it Is de-
Clared, as the premier will be
blamed for his laxity toward Ger
many and his failure to carry out
his ultimatum of August 1 and seize
German interned ships in SpaniSh
harbOrs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
OFFENDERS WIFE
CAN'T BUY FOOD

The MENDOZA Market. 1900 wyoming
avenue northwest, under the owner
ship OF Mrs. W. B. Krantz, is not per-
mitted to purchase food from licensed
dealers in the District. according to
a ruling issued today by CIarsncs
r. Wilson. local food administrator.
Mrs. Krantz purchased the Men
dota Market business. valued as
$4,000 from her husband. W. B.
Krantz, following the issuance Of an
unfair practice order against KrantH
recently. The order was placed
Krantz because he sold flour
without proper substitutes.
Mrs. Krantz applied to the Food
Administration for permission to pur-
chase food supplies, following the
transaction with her husband
The District Food Administrators
decided that under the food laws. Mrs.
Krantz was only an agent OF her hus-
band and under the same penalty
which forbids him to purchase food
supplies.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
COTTON SALES SLUMP

The consumption of cotton during
October was 44O. S33 bales, the Depart
mcnt of Commerce announced today.
This is 1OS,1 13 bales less than the
October consumption a year ago.
The amount of cotton held in CON
suminE establishments on October 81
was approximately 400 ,OGO bales more
than the same date IN 1917, the
amount this year being I,497 ,195
bales.
Exports for the year 1918 to No
vember 1 were 1895 bales. a de-
crease of 200. 1000 bales over the same
time in 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
URGE WOMAN ENVOY

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-President
Wilson has been called upon to send
an American woman to the coming
peace conference, by the New York
State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
in convention here.
A resolution calling upon the
President to have Incorporated in
the peace terms a law guarding
women against the treatment sUf-
fered by the women OF France at
the hands OF the Germans was unani-
mOusly passed, as was one indOrsing
prohibition for the period Of de-
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
FEARS PACIFTST ACTIVITY

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Senator Lodge,
in discussing the problem Immediately
confronting the Government, warned
against a new pacifist and prO-Ger-
man campaign both in this country
and in England. He thought such a
campaign would follow the signing
of the armiStice.
He also stated that the American
people may now have the peace they
wish if it is demanded by them and
the press of the country. The peace
they want. lie declared, is one en-
forced by physical guarantees.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
FORM LABOR BOARD

The Railroad Administration today
creation OF Railway Board
of Adjustment No. 5. 1t will handle
grievances Of the railroad telegra-
piers. switchmen, railway clerks, and
ma lntenance Of way employees.
At the same time announcement
was made that the division of labor
Of the Railroad Administration will
hear and adjust disputes between en-
rloycs Of the American Railway EN-
press Company and the railroads.
This last order brings practically all
persons in any way connected with
operation of the railroads under con-
troll OF the Administrators labor ad-
justment plan.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
WORLD FETE
HERE over PEACE

= worlds celebration in washing
ton July 4. 1919. OF the signing OF
the armistice with Germany and the
ending OF the war was proposed in
the House today in resolution Of
fereu by Congressman Fess OF Ohio,
chairman OF the National Republic
can Congressional Committee.
The resolution provides for an sp-
preparation of half a million dollars
and authorizes the President to ap-
point commission Of three to tar-
~ out the plans
II is proposed that an invitation be
extended to all the allied govern
ments. to all neutral countries and to
the reorgauized government OF the
central powers to participate in the
celebration.
As especial guest OF honor the reso-
luton provides that Invitations shall
be extended to Marshal Foch. Cen
eral Haig, General Petain. General
Diaz and General Psrshing.
The resolution OF Mr.. Tess Is lie ely
20 attract widespread notice and to
have much support in Congress.
Mr.. Tess said:
Il offer this resolution because the
event is doubtless the most momen-
tous in the history % the world
at celebrates not only the final
triumph OF democracy over autoeracy
but II should mark the end OF brutal
warfare as a means OF settling ma
tional differences by removing them
from the plane of rival families Of
royal BIRTH
Mr.. Tess said the invitations to at
tend this world celebration in Wash
ingtOn should be accepted by bel
ligerent and neutral, by the reorgaH-
lied central powers. II they should
should wish to do so, and especially
that an invitation to participates
should be given to the peoples lying
en- the east front, ranging from the
Raltfc to the Adrfatic
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-There was a
brisk demand for stocks at the open
ing OF the stock market today, reflect
ing the disappearance of uneasiness
over the money situation and a more
confident feeling in the maintenance
of Industrial activity in many quar-
tiers with the establishment of peace.
The trading also indicated that a
large part OF yesterdays pressure
came from bear plungers. making the
short interest the largest that it has
been for months. With the evidence
of outside buying today, those who
took the bear side yesterday became
anxious about covering shorts with
the beginning of business.
Steel common made an advance of
IS in the first fifteen minutes to 90 4,
and other steel industrials moved up
in the same way, Bethlehehf Steel B
making a gain of e to 81 z,tand Bald
win Locomotive rose q to S4K,
Great Northern Ore continued in good
demand, rejecting accumulation for
some special purpose and advancing
q to 344. Southern Pacific was the
strongest of the railway issues, ad-
Yancing / point to 1O6&.' Reading
gained y to 90.
/ Marine preferred moved up IL
points to 122H, and many other
stocks made gains ranging from frac-
lions to over l point.
Further advices were made in prac-
tically all the important issues during
the forenoon, with a general feeling
OF confidence In many quarters that
the market had been oVersoId in the
last few days and that stocks had
gone into strong hands, making the
technical position favor an upward
movement. There was a good deal of
talk in street about arrangement for
utilizing all the. output OF the steel
plants, and a far different feeling
prevailed in regard to those issues
than had been shown earlier in the
week.
Steel common was in demand and
moved up to 10Oh, and there was
good buying of the other steel in
dustriaIs. Railroad stocks also show
cd a better tone, Southern Pacific
moving up more than point to 1868
while Union Pacific rose nearly
point to 134I5.
Marine preferred advanced over {"
points to 123 4.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
CLAIM Golfer CHOICE

PHOENIX, AfIz., Nov. 1l-With
official figures placing the lead Of
Thomas L. Campbell Rep) at 33S
over Fred T. Golfer DemD for gov
ernor. the Golfer supporters contend
that the precincts yet to report will
show Golfer elected. These precincts
gave Democratic majorities two
wears ago of less than 20. and the
total vote polled in the missing pre-
cincts is known TO be less than 200.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PRISONERS

PRISONERS
previously Reported Killed in ActIon.)
PRINATES.
KY. Dunbar. Louis &. Pendley.
n v, New York, George Herman RinEIer.
Okla. Cushing, Granville T.. HrOOkshire
Pa, Philadelphia, William }. SIemmer.
PRISONER.
CPreyiousIy Reported Missing in ActiOn.D
PRINATES.
Iowa, Glcnwood. James ID. Matcheft.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously Reported Missing in ActIOn.)
SERGEANT MAJOR.
". Va, Wheeling. William Orr.
CORPORAI.S.
ga, MiII-dEeviIle. William l. HoIton.
Ill. Chicago, Edward Jennings.
Okla, Fl Reno, John y. Hennesscy.
MECHANIC
Ind, Alexandria. Luke T.. Kelley.
PRINATES.
Cal, Los Angeles, AlpIOnsuS 4. Thamm.
Cal, fresno, Nelson ". Lenvy.
Cal, GHcrneN lille. Fred M"u'icelIi.
ILL.,. Chicago, William &. Foley.
ILL.,. Rockford. Frank X. Ward.
ILL.,, Chicago, John J. QUigIeS.
Ill.,, ChicaEO, John Z. NiemcLuski,
Ind, Indisna Hs-bOr, Anton Owerus.
Italy, Rome, mbertO PaIOmbo.
Italy. saint Angelo, Prov. Casertn, Rag
EaEino Salvatore.
n.y.. PeytonsburE. DaIIis o. Scott.
KY, Burkesvillc. JR-a"s p. Riddle.
Ky, OIney, Calvin Jackson.
Me-, Bangor. Roland Porter.
Mass, Worcester, Edwin 4. Moore.
Mass, Boston. James 4. Snmm0n.
Mich, NUsICC Eon. Adrinn I.anEIois.
Mich, Detroit, John Michael Howard.
Mimi. Fergus TnltS, Henry II. SciIiermAn n.
No., st. Louis, John T. Gill.
n. v, BrOoklyR. lgnHzio spamplnato.
y. Y, New Rochelle. solomon Rudin.
Ohio, Cleveland, frank Paternety.
Ohio. Alice, James Pom.
Ohio, Youngstown, Mike Oresiean.
Pa, Jeuner. George ShHFTOck.
Pa, PottEvIIle. RaI7h Rirh.
Tom, COOkeVilie, Charlie Riar-t1 ~.
TEXAS. BronhHH, Henry HoncrkRmP.
Texas. GrnnbuFy, Harry ID, HuEEins.
Va, Mineral. tIAS TIOnd E1wHru johnson.
Wash. seattle. Ed~arSi \. S~1Slty~r
wis, WAunakaee, Wallace Edward Busby.
WIS.,. AeIrose, Edgar LutG.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
INAUGURATION DELAYED

RIO JANEIRO Nov. 14-Rodrigues
Alvez, president-eIect, will not as
sumo office tomorrow. because OF the
illness of Dolphin Moreira, vice
president elect. who was to have had
charge of the ceremonies. it was an
nounced today. Moreira- who is well
advanced in years. is suffering from
a relapse following an attack of in
fuenza.
Owing to the recent epidemic, the
inauguration ceremonies will be
simple.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14-wheat-
Firm; unchanged; receipts falling on.
No. red winter, $2.35& No. red
winter. garlicky. S2.33%- Receipts,
1885 bushels; shipments, e4,97o
bushels.
Corn-Unsettled: new crop begin
ming to move. Contract yellow, 1880
1.6O. Receipts, 1.64S bushels; ship
ments, 1.077 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; easier. No. white
domestic, 79c- Receipts, 9,105 BUSH
els: shipments, 26,012 bushels
Rye-Firm. No. Western export.
spot, S1.76A. Receipts, S.637 bushels;
shipments. none.
Hay-Dull; tendency lower.
Flour-Unsettled and easier.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
TWO AVIATORS KILLED

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. IL. Cadet Avi-
cturs John M"Cunc and ]. q. Wristinc.
both OF Pittsburgh, arc dead today as
the result OF tn accident at the LEGAL
marine corps aviation field. During
practice flight their aeroplane
caught fire and crashed to the ground.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
KILLED IN ACTION

previously Reported Wounded Severely
Ohio, Montpelier, Harry Y. SeeIiE.
KILLED IN ACTION
previously Reported Missing In Action. }
PRIVATES.
ILL.,. Bluffs Charles Brooks.
y. " New York. Harry HubenSteln.
Tex, Lone Oak. William ". WeatherIy.
Wis, Milwaukee, Edwin Roser.
DIED OF WOUNDS
previously Reported Missing In Action. }
PRIEATES.
Ind. MartinsviIIe. William 4. RatIIR.
VT, Cambridge. Robert NJ. Burns.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
previously Reported Missing In Action
PRIHATES
Conn, Norwalk, James CopPoIa.
Nd, Frederick, Hanson r.. BrandenbuFE.
Mass. Maynard, Joel +. Parmrnter.
y. NJ, Kelly, HerminiO PadiIIa.
Ohio, Canton. Leo Mcdonald.
Ohio, Toronto, John Straka.
Pa. Philadelphia, Thomas q. Reed.
Tex, Henderson, Oliver Sherd SELLERS.
Tex, GHtesviIle. William Hiegand.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
previously Reported Killed In Action
PRIVATE.
Ala, ArkadelphiA, Coils V. shelton.
WOUNDED OEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
tPre, iousIy reported missing in artionD
CORPORAIS
Ne. LiVernOrc Fails, Arlington J.. Trethe-
y. y, winfield. Joseph Fisher.
PRINATES.
Cal, Berkeley, John X. Graham
Colo, New Castle, Peter Cross.
Conn, AnsoniR. Joseph }. LauIuiis.
Conn, New London, Andrew J. SAITH.
H., SIndalia. = ~ 3 or ~.
ILL.,, Chicago. Edward W. Mienert.
Ind, darlington, Homer Robert Little.
Ind. indianapolis, Harrison Davis.
Mas, Rraintres. NeStle" q. DahI
Mimi, MiEPah, Stanley PietkIewich.
Miss, Randolph, Dalton &. Robson
Mo-, st. Joseph. Jess ~. Mcdowell
Neb., KiIEore, Stanley W. Nine
y. j., HobOken, John }. OGara
-. =, I@r-e~ CITY. BrI.'>iIw 'rrnsLi
y. ". POuEhkeepsie. Tony MarJeto.
y. n, BruOr.lyn, BrnjamIn GPIBiish.
Okla. MeIIcttc. frank Caprrs.
pa. PHILADELPHIA, James J. DaIs.
Pa, S'n"LdaIs. Paul n-"d~r.
Pa, BrOOkstOD, John Sopsky
Pa. philadelphia, Ninc-nzO SpOtotn.
Pa, Chester. Myer RAIDER.
Pa, Philadelphia. " iIIiam Iam!II,
PA. PIttsbrr%h. Howard :. Albright.
II. l., Providence, Eugene '. Sherman.
=. G., GreenyiIle. Charles Reid.
Tenn, Suldy. Warren %. CcIenlau.
Tex, RyIIe, Allen q. McAdams.
WOUNDED DEGREE IN
DETERMINED.
previously Reported Killed in Action.)
GhIN AlES.
Iowa. Dubuque, Joseph '. SrhuIeF,
y. u, Maspeth, Hugh j. Toner.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
previously Reported Missing in ArtIon.)
SERGEANT
Ireland. Keel AchIII, County Mayo, Walter
J. O'MAlley.
CORPORAL.
y. J., FsFminEdAle. Jame- Il. WOolley.
PRIVATES.
" J., Newark. Fred Henne.
Tex, Gasoline, William Y. Kirkland.
Va ReOIxee, Oxford VRFYey.
Wis, KeVaunee, Fred l.. Williams
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
previously Reported Killed In AetIon.l
PRINATES.
Ind. BLOOMINGTON. Homer D. NIkirk.
Mont. whitehall. William T. Bray.
SICK IN HOSPITAL
(PreS IouSIy Reported Missing In AeIiOn.)
PRlVATES.
Nina. Deer RlVer, Francis W. IeqUie1.
n. Y, Potsdhm, Earl o. Massey.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT, 5

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SupervlslRE
Architects Office, Washington. d. q,
November -, l9lS.-Sealed proposals will
be received in this office until , D. m
December Z. 1918, for furnishing and de
hvering for the United States Marine Hos
pital. san Francisco. California, the fol-
lowing materials. Framing lumber. MILL
work. ny screens hardware. sheet metal,
siat -wainScot and thresholds, tile, vain
s,nt and floor. cement. sand, aggregate.
common hricE. reinforcing metal plaster
board. preuarcd plaster. metal laJh. metal
corner beads, sheathiug paper. prepared
roofing. rluTbinE, heating. electrical sup
plies. Fab IN accordance with schedules
to De obtained at the office Of the super
ViSing Superintendent OF Construction,
Room 4D3, Post Office, San Francisco. OF
at this office. JAS A. wETMORE. Aetins
Supervising Architect. Is
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
The Safest investments

are those that do no Huctuass during ia
turbed conditions Of the money c. gtocs
n-A-kstS- First deed Of trust notes taFgs
aortgaEes). veil secured On real estate n
edge" inveatmS--t5. and they do not D.
pepd upon the financial responsibility 81
individuals or corporations fer their sta
bility. We can supply such Investments
Ir amoCnts from $500 upward. 8s1d foP
booklet, -Coneerning Leans and InvsSt-
nsnta"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-21

ed the meeting of the Y. w. c. A war
work council. She also visited her
brother, Mr.. Paul Sweet, of New York,
and spent a short time with Mrs. Pa
tience Bevier Cole, a former Topeka
girl, who is now editing the woman
section of the New York Sun. and
makes her home on Long Island.
Mr.. lief Felix has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Vera Croft of Nortonville, will
visit friends in Topeka this week end.
Mr.. Willard Wear, son of Mrs. Marie
Price Wear, has been named as a can
didate for entrance to West Point. He
is a student in K. u, in the Journal
ism department, editor in chief of the
Daily Kansan. a member of the Kan
san board and of the Sigma Delta Chi
honorary journalism fraternity. He
will take his examinations May Is. and
if successful, will enter West Point in
June.
Harry E. Robbins, sergeant, first
class, of Camp Doniphan, Medical de-
tachment, both Field artillery, and
Mrs. Robbins are visiting Mrs. Rob-
bins's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Little.