davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07
HER TITLE TO VOTE.

II pay tribute in money and
flesh. and / am entitled to vote. -
She was q woman Of sixty-fve
years, returning from her work
in q factory Of New Orleans, who
had taken refuge from a rain
storm in the headquarters Of the
Louisiana State Suffrage Associa-
ton. On being asked If she be-
lieved women should vote, she ~
piled:
Eyes, / pay tribute every week
Of % cents to the. Red Cross and
$1.75 to the w. s. q. Three sons
are in the trenches, and the 18-to-
45 year draft wild get my last son.
| am glad to give them, but the
government that takes them owes
me something for my tribute. y
This is simon-pure democracy,
and any man in Louisiana who
votes against the woman suffrage
amendment November 5, and Is
willing to take tribute from
American women, is as much an
enemy to our principles Of govern
ment, who. the Hum, who, under
German antocraey, i Ashth9 tol
destroy them. Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07
PROFITS IN SHEEP.

High value to wool and mutton
will place farm sheep business in
a new light, and the continuous
| development Of the industry will
contribute materially to the Ma
tons food and clothing supply.
War conditions have brought
about a renewed interest in sheep
growing in the United States. ac-
cording to Yearbook Separate,
"Sheep and Intensive Farming, =
recent publication Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Federal statistics how a decline
Cf 8 per cent in the number Of
sheep kept in this country be-
tween 1919 and 1917, but the net
result in 1917 is reported to have
been an increase of 2 per cent
over that Of 1916.
The mutton sheep. says the pub
LEGATION, is a necessary instrument
in highly intensive and self-sup-
porting agriculture. The still
more intensive use of land in
farms. an effort to secure the most
economical use Of every acre. ev-
ery facility. and available labor,
all Of which are necessary under
the present conditions, necessitate
the general iDe'rsion of sheep IN
our system Of Md farming and
livestock production. This gives
the raising Of shep new appeal
in older farming areas.
Sheep Raising Requires Little
Labor.
The main factor in determining
the cost of other animal products
is the value of grain and m'h
feeds: pasturage and roughage are
but both beef and
pork require a considerable use Of
concentrated feeds. The produc-
ton Of lamb and mutton require
! very much smaller PROPORTION
~ fat and therefore. q smaller use
4 rain than i required in these
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07
By ZZM

other meat animals. Sheep are
able to get a good portion Of their
feed from rough, permanent
grass pasture and at the same
time keep it clean of weeds. This
increases rather than decreases
the cattle-carrying capacity Of
the pasture. AS sheep require
comparatively little of the owners
labor, the labor cost per dollar 9
worth of wool or lambs is lower
than in any other farm-animal
product. While the labor required
in raising sheep is not heavy it is
continuous and somewhat differ
ent from that required in the care
of other stock.
0stacles Being Overcome.
Many Of the obstacles that have
hindered the progress Of sheep
raising in intensive farming dis
tricts have been or are being
overcome, says the publication.
The competition given sheep
growing on farms by the produc-
ton of sheep on lower-prced
range land is being removed. A
second but only temporary OBJ
steele to quick increase in sheep
production hes in the fact that
comparatively few farmers are
as well qualified to care for sheep
rs for other classes of stock. The
needs and habits Of sheep differ
from those Of horses, cattle. and
swine, but present no problems
hat will not be met by Interested
study and observations supported
bv satisfactory returns.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07

CHAS. N. BROUSSARD
FOREST BODIN
SULIE DECUIR
ORAS DUPLANTIS
OZAIRE SEGURA
JOHN O'BRIEN
JAMES DAILY
OCTAVE HEBERT
BRUCE ALPHE CESTIA
FELIX GONSOULIN
EARL E. NICHOLSON
JOSEPH BROUSSARD
j. F. MARCUS DEBLANC
LOUIS ANDRE
JOSEPH ROGER, JR.
ARMAS OUBRE
WILFRED BABINEAUX
ANATOLE BONN (farmer)
WHITNEY DAVIS
RENE THEREOF
RICHARD STANSBURY
HUBERT BROUSSARD
CHARLES L. STOLTZ
AMEDE COURREGE
PIERRE VALERIE ALBERT
MARTIAL COMEAUX
LANDRES THIBODEAUX
DUIAS TOUPS
CALISE DEBI4ANC
IGNACE LEBLANC
OSCAR DARCE
NOE ARCENEAUX
BERNARD DORE
LIONEL STEEN
ERAS LANDRY
J. GEO. BROUSSARD
HONORAS DUTEZ
Ellie JUDGE (farmer)
LIDIA MIGUES
JOSEPH PIERCE
PAUL NAQUIN
EDW. DONELSON DULANY
VOORHEES, COMEAUX
SIDNEY LOUvIERE
BERTRAND DRESSED
FRANK BOREL
BERNARD ANSLEY
NEMOURS PROVOST
ISSAC ROMERO
Wv. 8. S.
: $3.50 ~ ~ ~ Al1ooe - ~
Ieanoe q ~ opale anA 1axaltve o1ose, x,AxAp
NJ 1nooq0 QUUU18 = boo1ee eAaa oe11nagy
linono. - - ~ oonDe ooSvoo1nooo noe
leiag u hea4. Hene11es tne TN nane 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07
LEFT FOR CAMP BEAURE-
GARD.

Yesterday morning the follow
ing young gentlemen entrained
Tor Camp Beauregard TO serve in
Uncle Sans Army. This delega
tion Of young men was one of the
largest to leave New iberia since
war was declared. They left in
good spirits and were escorted to
the Southern Pacific Depot by
their relatives and friends who
bade them God-speed in their fight
for Democracy.
Those who left were:
I,ADOICE GARY
ANTHONY DUGAS
FELIX B. DUBOIN
ROBERT DOUGLAS
CHARLES LANDRY
ARTHUR ROBTCHAUX
EDDIE HULN
JOS. GUY MARTIN
PAUL ST. MARTIN
TYSE LANDRY
JULIEN PORTER
VIM. HENDRTCK FARIS
ULYSSE SEGURA
LAODTCE ROMERO
JOS. WADE. GAJAN
ALBERT JOS. LANDRY
LEONARD CROCHET
ROBERT MAUMUS
LAODTCE GARY
LIONEL L. BOURGEOIS
VALERY PETE
ANDREW BROUSSARD
]. A. DT1G,AS. JR.
DOZELIA HEBERT
CIsARENCE LANDRY
EDWARD BARRILLEAUX
ANO ANGEL
EDMOND BROUSSARD
ARMAND ROMERO
JOSEPH COMEAUX
ALBERT MOLBERT
GEO. r. BONN
MAURICE DJGAS
JOS. 0USTAvE BROUSSARD
RALPH BABIN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07

U n | t e d States
who approve its
work. Few ap-
preciate the task
1t has undertaken
and Is perform
Ing. From its or.
ganization 1t has
advocated action,
not lip service. II
was created to Sc
cure such prepar.
edness in m en-
and material as
would compel re-
spect for the pro-
nOuncements of a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07

| soNSib hltul III Ues
claring the principles Of right and JUS.
tice between men and nations and not
leave them empty words. Its extraor.
binary work, while at first unappre.
ciated, has now the recognition Of all
who are earnest In carrying on the
war to victory and who believe in the
supreme duty to give the most and the
best to our brave sons who are offer.
ing their lives on the battle front. We
know who urged non-preparedness
They were Pro-Germans or billiards
The war came and has given us Uni.
versal Service. No praise Is too great
for the men Of the land In their re-
Spouse to the order for duty in the Sc
lective draft, due in great part to the
prior teaching by the National Securi-
ty League of the duty so to take the
order.
The work Is now on to create the
heart In every enc to win the war
against all sacrifice and hardship,
How can that be done how can war
WEAKNESS and war laxness be prevent.
ed3 The heart to win must be founded
. on comprehension and will; compre-
hension of the diabolical, dishonest,
piratical, cruel, rapacious, venal, un.
American German Kultur, which would
destroy the liberty of men and the life
Of small nations in a selfish ATTEMPT at
ACKNOWLEDGMENT founded on vanity and
cupidity. That being understood by
our people, we must elevate the char. |
acter of Americans to the point to
hasten to make sacrifice to destroy the |
enemy or to bring him to terms.
100000 Teachers.
The League, to do this, has organis
ed In the Summer Schools for Teach.
ers courses by which 100000 teachers
have had the instruction Of our teach.
ers and our literature.
A campaign to get the best Congress
is in progress. Fusion, where serious
danger exists, that soft or too paci.
fistic, or too extreme, social philosO.
pher shall get into Congress, is urged,
and knowledge of those who have fail.
ed to stand the test is being dissent.
mated. The people are being aroused
to the danger Of a Bolshevik peace,
which means disaster as well as trea.
son.
Street Speakers squadrons.
The League is conducting a cam.
paign for Street Speakers Squadrons',
for every city. Speakers by the hun.
dred are organized to talk at street cor
ners and other vantage ground to the
people who eagerly congregate, to
listen, hector, heckle or applaud. Those
who do not read learn by hearing, and
no more effective way to create ambi.
ton and patriotic feeling and to neu.
tralize the anarchistic poison that goes
to the people In crowded districts can
be found than going right to them with
the word.
In these and other activities / ash
support Of the National Security
League from all men and women who ,
lpprovs the work and can Join therein ,
$50 ----~ .4-s L
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-07
THE NATIONAL SECURITY
LEAGUE AND ITS WORK
BY COL. CHARLES E. LYDEckER.
President Of the National Security
" League,

The National Security League calls
for the cooperation and membership
Of all men and women throughout tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
North Side Ne11,s

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or rfone
EleaLo- KimbaT after .. m. other
hours paone s5s1.
The North Topeka unit Of the Red
Cross will meet As usual tomorrow,
from until o'clock, at the rooms
IT the Masonic building 91I Kansas
avenue
Dedicate q Service Flag.
The Epworth League of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church presented
the charch with a service flag last
evening. The flag contains twenty
seven stars in honor of the boys OF
the church who are in the service of
their country. 4 gold star represents
Lieut. W. 8 Wagner, who died Of
" ounds received at the front Miss
Myrtle Mcs5rew, president Of the Ep-
worth League, presented the Hax and
the Rev Mr. Paddleford. pastor of
the church. responded The music,
which was CT a patriotic nature was
unusually good The soldiers repre-
sented by the stars are:
W. D. Bundy. Ind Rainbow division. in
W. D. Bundy, JE. end Rainbow division,
in France
Lieut. Kirk P Cecil, in Franco.
Ralph Cecil. in France
Serst. A c. Gurtier, Camp Doniphan.
Harry L. HAIL Fort SILL
DR. Fred r. Hook, In Franco.
Corp. J P. Irons.
Ned EeIIar
Morris Kimes. Fort Sill.
Benjamin Lease-
George Lense, navy
Fred z PoIIom, Fort Miiey. San Francisco.
Russell B. Reed.
Rolla Shorthill. Camp Funston
DIR. Heyf Smith. Lieutenant, Fort SILL
Gene Trueiove- {. y s. 3 Parker, New
York
Lieut., ". 8 Wagner, diesi-of wounds re-
ceived at the front
David H Wallace. Austin. Texas.
Russell Whaiey, In France
Floyd whitehead Fort SILL
Byron Wilson. Camp Funston.
Charles Wiseman. Camp Pike.
George E. Ward. in France =
Merle Ravens Camp Dewey. Great Lakes
Ben Palmer. Camp Kearney, Cal
Ralph Seger, Camp Funston.
Notes and Personals
Frank ConweII is in Hoyt on bust
ness today.
Elmer Pounds delivery boy a;
Sheefzs grocery. is sick at his home
Mrs PhiIbrick. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Pitts OF Jack
son street. returned to her home ir
Kansas City today.
Miss Katherine Buecfiner enter
tanned the A. o. club yesterday. al
her home in West Gordon street
Charles Klussman is able TO be al
his place of business after being con-
fined to his home for a number o,
weeks with an attack of pneumonia
A. NJ Pe+ro, tie Drugzist--Adv
The K and L of 5. No 4 viii hold
a meeting tonight at their hall in tbs
Barrett block Refreshments will be
served.
T. R. Spetter and Mr. Packard OF
the Knoll barber shop. went fishing in
Soldier creek this morning. before
breakfast In fact the fish they ex.
, pected to catch were to be the r1air
dish for breakfast One man wen,
up the stream the other down Pack
ard caught a nice mess but Spefrer re-
turned home empty handed and arr
smoked herring for his morning meal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
OAKLAND NOTES

The musicale given in Oakland Inst vaek
anil whfrh WAS TO have been given IN
ropeka this week for the benefit of the
Red Cross has been postponed and win
be had Inter.
The annual school picnic will be had
Friday all day. May Il. at Gage park
MIS- w A Wysock and son. Forrest
ing some time visiting Mrs. wvseek's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. II Conaway.
Forest avenue
The graduating class Of the Oakland
grade school was entertained with n uar-r
last evening at the home OF Miss Ellen
and Mr. Ray Dorei. The cinss .0jor-
yellow and white. were carried out in tf,c
decorations and in the entire color <rheue
The guests included: Miss Bell. Miss
Pearl Poorr. Mrs Bertha Dryer, Miss
Gladys Rymer. Miss Marv Wav Miss
Miss Florence Roetzser Miss Nurforfc
Mohler Miss Zoia Henderson, Miss g,aurhe
KNIGHT Miss Ivadefl Smith, Miss Iuganr-
Colony Miss rheima Give Miss Mildred
Gnnfen- Miss Mildred Stausserry. Miss
Audrey Anderson Miss Fave Hawrer Miss
Ellen Dorrt- Mr. Thyme smith, Mr. Dan
Weftdle- Mr. IVAN WesidIe- Mr Bert Ind
fngfDn. Mr.. Allen Meyers. Mr Conner Rose
Mr.. Joseph Gersiom. Mr. and Mrs. r e.
Weich and Mr. and Mr.. c. Rsr-i-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones have .rrfvesf
from Fort Dodge KAN. where they spent
me WINTER at the Soldiers home TO visit
friends in Oakland
Their still remains or -w8 vsrnu-
efes TO ne filed IN the Oakland align srfrcoI
these vacancies harfng been caused nv
several OF the teachers now 1T the school
changing tn other schools.
XE. and Ms A. A Phillips OF Paxico,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham DOGS
contain too much aIkali- This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
Is very harmful Just plain n1ulss-
tied cocua1uI oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseiessl, is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly inIure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub il in One or two TEASPOON
f1Is will make an abundance of rich.
creamy Iather. and eIeanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The Iather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle of dust dirt dandruY and ex-
cessive oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IL leaves it fine and silky
bright fluffy and easy 70 manage
You can get maisified cocoauuc oil
at most any drug store II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough 70
last everyone IN the family for months
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

A young lady who has promised a
d:ince. must keep the engagement un-
less she ic really i'll, or for some other
reason finds it impossible TO do So
In this case she must not dance again
during he evening.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt
Miss Hoyt will answer in this COL
urun all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her IN care of
this paper. II a personal answer is
desired enclose a scent stamp
Edwin Dancing is both a health
full amusement, ana a refined accom-
plishment when properly done. and it
need not be either immoral or coarse.
in fact, It is not, among refined peo-
pie Coarse persons c2n spoil every
thing tIey do; but no one need be
coarse There are reputable cabaretS
and disreputabIe ones; and consider
it perfectly proper for young people
t0 go 70 the right sort. il they are
chape-oned.- and if they dance and
talk only with persons whom they
know, Just as they should anywhere
else
Mrs D.. Since you are 70 be in
the city for only a few days, and wish
to see you friends during your stay,
you should mail your visiting cards To
them as soon as you arrive. with the
words Here until Friday written on
ITEM. and also the name Of your
hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
Looking Blackboard In Stcts
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. c. c. Baker has issued Invitations
for Il card party next Saturday
Mr. james B. Hayden and Mr.. W. A
Smith have gone to New Orleans TO at
tend the national convention of Elks.
The sigma sigma society VIII meet next
Saturday afternoon with Miss Lem Nc
Cray.
v. N. 10 accept a position with the Santa
Fe
Miss Peariade PRESCOTT will give con-
cert previous to going to Chicago to en-
gage in concert work for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs. W. H Eastman has returned from
Il weeks visit to her sister in Emporta.
The SpaIding Reading Circle will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs D. a Gle
nents 60 Taylor street.
Mrs NJ L Morehouse has refurned to
her home in Kansas City after visit 70
Topeka friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A. 3.
Jeffrey and Mrs. H Ward Page The
annual election Of officers will be
held program Of readings and vo-
cal and instrumental music will be
furnished by Mrs. B. H Pug1. Mrs
r. Parks Bennett and Mrs. c. A.
Msgiu of Wichita
A meeting OF the board will be held
at : O'Clock. and the regular meeting
at 2=5o.
The registration Of children for baby
week has begun at PeIetier's. Mrs.
David Gos5etr is chairman of the COM
n1ittee OF registration
Mrs. A Marburg. who is at the head
of the baby week committee. an
nouuces that she will need the services
OF twenty-five women every day dur
ing baby week
Mrs j. 8. West has been appointed
chairman of the committee on attend
ants; Mrs Ralph Squires. chairman of
the committee On assistants; Mrs W.
E AtchisOu, chairman Of the program
committee. Mrs + H. O'ConneII,
chairman OF equipment COMMITTEES.
= T. .
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority girls
viii give a musicale-tea Saturday aft
eruoon. this party being an annual
event among the spring social affairs
OF tina students. The program will be
o'clock, and afterward tea will be
served n the art rooms at Boswell
hall The music clubs of the city are
invited and the college students and
friends of the SORORITY members. The
program will contain numbers written
Ey two Topeka women, Mrs. Arthur
Capper and Mrs W. A Earshbarger
The 9atronesses for the party will
be. Mrs Arthur Capper, Mrs. H. I.
Derby Miss Helen Hogeboom. Mrs
E &c. Foster, Mrs John Sargent, and
Mrs. w A HarShbarger The pro-
gram will be given by Miss Gladys
Strader.. Miss Earda Baird, Miss Tmo-
gene Snyder. Miss Rebecca Adams
and Miss Berniee Mitchell The girls
who will assist at the tea are: Miss
Gladys ElIcdge. Miss Euda Woriey.
Mss Esther Turner, Miss Sadie Lin
Irene Howard, Miss Beth Rogier, Miss
Marian Munger. Miss Dorothy Shore,
Miss Gladys Heath. Miss Goldie Asher.
Miss Edna Smith. Miss Jessie Henery-
- =
Announcement Is made by Mrs Ida
L Greenwood, Of W1snburn avenue.
or the marriage of her daughter,
Mabel Gertrude, to Lieut.. Edward VI.
Gregory, OF Reading. Kan. The mar
riags oook place May at Lawton.
Okla Lieutenant Gregory is stationed
with Battery B. $50 Field artillery,
Fort Sill
= =
A program of Gypsy songs will be
given Friday evening. May 10, at the
First English Lutheran church, at
Sis o'clock The program will be
given bv the following pupils of Mr..
Herman Springer Mrs. Arthur Mil
Ter. Ms. D. H Huntington. Miss Elsa
Jacobs. Miss Ramah Brewnlee. Miss
Gertrude Meyer, Miss Clyde Lowry
Miss Gertrude Cunning, Mr. Ralph
Holland, Miss Sylvia Si1verthorne and
Miss Marguerite Gohlke-
=
The Ceramic Art club will meet
Friday with Mrs. 7 4 Jones and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

The men from out OF town who attended
the system auditors meeting held the first
of the week in Topeka were. c. e Belts
general accountant OF Chicago; L B. Jones,
Los Angeles; d. W Mcleod. auditor q. c.
* ). F., at Galveston A. Il. Meyer audi
tor Of The p anu $. E. at Amarillo: G.
w Sowle, auditor r. G. Z. P 4 =. Fe
with headquarter at Fl Paso-
W. A Beck who has been with the engi-
neeriug department for the past year as 4
compurer on federal valuation work haa
resigned his Position To enter the aviation
department. He viii be sent to Houston,
Texas. within few DAYS
Walter Roger Ut Les Angeles. CALI. has
arrived and will visit his wffe-5 PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs Henry Schuier and daughter
Miss trene~ieye Schuler
W. A Lewis has returned to his work in
the cabinet shops after three weeks Of SER
ious illness.
Miss EdTthe A Benander has returned
70 her work IN the auditor of dfsburse-
uent5 office after spending several days
In Chicago She was called there by the
serious illness of sister.
NJ Mason- general foreman in the coach
department. is absent from work because
OF Illness
Engines T4I9 and LOIS from the Pennsvt-
rauia lines. which hive been repaired in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

the Topeka shops were recently sent out
trial trips utter being overhauled.
Mr.. and Mrs. L u. Fairchild have re-
centyi receivetf word from their son Everett.
formerly machinist in the Topeka, shops
but now a machiufst a transport Mr..
Eairchiids letter was mailed from an east
ern port after he had made his second
trip across the Atlantic, each time the
transport carrying troops.
Robert H Green Il former auditor Of dis
bursementS employee spent several days
visiting in Hiawatha prfer to going 70
Camp Pike. Ark, Monday where he en-
tered the ambulance corps or which DIR.
LerriSo Ia captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

KAN. visiting Mr. Phillips sister Mrs
Jane Hizhee 22s Oakland avenue
The eighth grade graduating exercises
viii be held Thursday evening. May IT,
In the auditorium at the high school
The Oakland Veterans club wis recent
iy entertained by Comr-sie and Mrs.
George Rake Readings were given by
Mrs Potter, Mrs. Bumgarsiner. Mrs Busby.
Mrs Banks The guests present were
Comrade and Mrs. BumgarTiner. ComrIde
and Mrs Cole. Comr-le and Mrs. Potter
Comrasle and Mrs. Banks. Comr1de and
Mrs Sam Jones'. Comrade Cooper and Mrs.
Minnie Doistrom The next meeting Ut
the club viii be with Cemr1de and Mrs.
Cftfp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09
Firms WAR ON RUSS
AZ Any Rate They Refuse Russian
Passports ON That Ground

Copenhagen. May g.-The Finnish
government has refused passports to
Russian bjects. explaining that Fin
land is at war with Russia.
The government also declared it is
informed that a Russian red army Of
1ge,g 600 is marching from Petrograd
toward the Finnish frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-09

were in Chicago for a short time, have
moved to Ponca, Okla They expect
to remain in that city permanently,
and will begin building their own
home soon. Mr.. Mulroy is connected
with the MarIand Refining company.
Mrs. J. H Belcher is expected to
return in a few days from the east.
where she has been visiting her SON,
Capt Tavfor Beic1er