davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
Local Jottines.

Many telephones were put out of by Fridays storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Inspectors Report
On Shipments and
Range Conditions


~lnhportutT "i me ~ihllhdudl' n
southwestern si"'fncn'S hrsocinti"n
800 THEN weekly REPORTS tp th' "iti''
90 Scgrctir' w Nin"n"'l not" SNOW
falls a. porus. Wheeler. Tulin, Clan.
eudon and Midland I'N, ~ corona
\ NJ but report no datuag" Co stock
The following 'hipu,chts are noted
Prt"~. Texas.
flMl"N " ~Ni'd'lNuN fhllp'i Two
Cart 20 COVE from luNert"n q" Fort
N"tih. I"N
w Me- uichr"u A." hr"s "i TOY
'hNilc, 'hippcd eighi ''rs ot cows q"
INC foti Worm hl"rh't .
u u.s. Mc'ui'h''h n hroS shipped
four cars Of cow ana bulls from
I"N1hN'l, u" IT. worth.
I"ln '"Wdn. ~SalaE"si I"N. 7hip-
n'd on" ear "i cattle 7" t"rt Worm.
W 70 '"Wau, also ~ SartEusa snip
ped .nr git OF t"tii" - VI Worm
q w ludor l"rnF. I"NiH shtpu"i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

~ have "a profound faith IN
the sound Judgment 1T the Amcr-
lean people. They ma, go wrulg
at times aud TOT u time. hut never
far wrong. and thcir matnr,
Judgment. based upon practical
common sense. - always for the
right course iD gtr7at question:
III public policy and in time at
crisis. We can depend upon ,hi~
sound Judgment IN solving after
war problems, and Ia bring uur
country ~afcl, through tie re-
construction period
THIS ~ the spirit of robust optimism
with which Daniel e. lacking. ta-
nous mining engineer and developer
OF great copper mines. faces the read
Justmcnt 10 peace conditions aud 90.
industrial future IN America.
Mr. lacking talked hriefl} Co. q
Herald reporter az the Santa T." Sia-
two hours ON his way to Gallup to In
speCt coal mines there. now operated
principally 10 produce coal for th,
mines and smeltcrs OF the copper
companies Of which ne is she man.
aging director These M,lud. th,
CHINO copper company iu Sew Mos
iCo. the RAY Consolidated Copper
company IN Arizona and the itah
copper company ~ ltHh.
while he declined 10 say moro about
% than a bare admission of the tact.
MI lacking has h"cn engaged al-
most entirely for Ia" past two SEQ X
In government war work When The
nations resi- wur effort began hc MAS
called into the service to take charg,
of speeding up construction q pro
duction OF ammunition plants lIe
h onc OF the little group OF quiet mci
Who were ready IN HE crisis when
speed became tho vital element ir
cquippiug American armics for cftcc.
tive fighting, and who produced th,
speed.
1T Is too early and Conditions are
loo greatly confused both at nom,
and IN Europe To venture any dctintt,
I~orecasts % "a immediate indu~tril.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

the tr,p that way ihis time because IT
the snow. which ia deep ,Ioush 90
prevent AN travel
n is tho hatirst We recall in boa
sargent said There Wrlr twenty
inches uf suow on tho lowell ~ 'hamn
% week ago and white We w,rC might.
glad to 5000 &c. some OF ua hal 80
hustle GO -aNp sheep from Define lost
We moved To- trlin load out of '.luW"
last NcpI uynt the marrow gauge rutl-
roud hound tor Durango ThcN hardly
got beyond the 'humu yard limits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

mtur,." Mr.. Jacklug s,Id We do
not know when the European demand
Co.. raw materials viii begin ur what
30 will be aud we du not know much
about what 10 win be- at home"
I'm his address to congress yostcr-
day The president made " very PLAIN
that We have formulated no general
reconstruction policy and that Tor thu
present a. least We must meet events
nud conditions as they come We poo
posse 60 go right ou producing copper
as long us We can sharing tuitlN Ntth
those Whou W. EMPLOY ami confident
N expecting uu equal fairness boz PEE.
turn Few Of us can say or dO much
more that that right a. Tho price of
copper has hocu fixed hN agreement
between the copper producers ana ~,
government zap To the end cot the year
I do not know what the government
VIII do. bat the copper producers Will
Keep their end Of the agreement "a
the letter. which means that th"v
viii continue To- maintain the highest
possible production.
People VIII DETERMINE Future Rail
road Policy.
The future OF the railroads '"
Wen. probably uu one could have
made the uuccrtututt .bout that ~.
tur' ~ clearer than the president
mad" % YESTERDAY when nc said Boz,
didn't know what should he done
with them, aud put 10 mp To congress.
~ think thc future of me railroads
whether they rumatu under govern
ment ownership ur return to private
management viii b- determined b,
what the American people want ana
that %, people viii want and demand
what is best for the country
= am q confirmed optimiat. cspr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

I. IT, Cionnrb "f l'lo shipped
Sd .tr 81 ,sertr s.V,. on f.l-u. hiiied
q, ga. p,yt,, p..tt.. .....luu, ID. A..
English .htrrad r,. 1i cows aud
.,n.,. f,,u ,s,.I..A .... tIUthUau
,Ity. O,nia
m. Ellsworth cnr.. CAPTAIN,
y. n. AhIpp.d tw, of cuuuer
cows from t,pitnu t. N.u-ls city.
Mo Is N N'rr .u, "a o. sellars Of
t..nittn .seh sbttn,,I .,. .tr- of COWS
1uu bulls tu kun-u, t.f NJ"
ttsrcndun' IcNt~.
McMurtry liros eft .I|. udun. ship-
ped Two car- of thu. .urr Ola steers
tu Cambridge. kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

when tho train crew cune laDlt Tor
assistance 90 shovel tho train ont ut
tho SNOW drifts But vi, ftunllN made
&C.
''Thc curly and unusually heavy
SHOWS are evidently the forecast 81 ,
wet winter and white the 9toCkmtu
may have some trouble utoppinH LOSSES
and because OF short Ernrs, the r'-
.uli VIII hc "a splendid rru2tue sDysou
most spring and summer
Coal viii not get any cheaper. Or
der CcrriIlOs now. Hahn Coal ca.
Ihonc vi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
"St elm Things At Night"

TO MOTHERS Guard your kildics against
torpid liver, sour stomach, oonstipated bowels
which generate poisons. These inside poisons
circulate 10 the brain, producing bad dreams, then
a irverish head. Unless you work" out these
poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly.
Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children.
Cost Only 10 cents a box. Read below
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
GAS-BLINDED NEW MEXICO LAD
GETS MIGHTY WELCOME ON HIS
ARRIVAL HERE LAST NIGHT

lranquilino Otero of Peralta, Valencia County, in
Party of Wounded Soldiers Who Reached Albu-
queroue Last Night Direct From Fighting Fronts
in France; Half a Hundred Relatives and Friends
His Reception Committee; Hundreds at Station
to Greet Men on Way to Recuperation Hospitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
SOUND JUDGMENT OF AMERICAN
THROUGH THE RECONSTRUCTION

Daniel c.. lacking. Managing Director of Great
New Mexico, Arizona and Utah Copper Mines,
in Albuquerque Last Night, Says People Will
Make Final Decision as to Future of Railroads
and Expects Verdict Will Be Wise; Too Early,
He Thinks, to Make Forecasts Of Industrial Con-
ditions Of Near + uture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
EXTRA. ENTHA!

Ladies' wanted 80. Rcd Cross
} work rooms.
Since peace g. %. Jared work
} has been stopped uu surgical
dressings, but There an vnIcr-
gency demand FOR hospital gar
meuts and refugee 3 rueutg one
garment now viii Doe ~ infinitely
greater service IN Swing life than
many garments tire, months
from now. Tuesdgy night classes
Will continue but Thursday night
classes are ahandDUou Tho tia
viii not get you while YOU are
working for the boy over there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better ord = coal now aud
a,uid the rush. Ccrtilios coal the
hcst. Hahn Coal 60. Phone ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18

few women wear trains. but the ma
jority have discarded them.
The kind of baggy looseness that
was brought in by Cabot in March
thru her Egyptian gowns, dominates.
Callot avoided the sash or the girdle.
but the new gowns retain them, slip
ping them down loosely over the hips
in order not to break the straight lir.e
from shoulder to ankle.
Lace Coats Over Dark Satin.
There are some new gowns that are
merely slips of satin girdled at the
hips and garnished up with fragile
lace coats.
The sketch shows one of these worn
at a late restaurant supper in the
crystal room off the Ritz" IT is
black satin, slim and straight, the
hem caught up at one side to give
the irregular effect for which all
dressfnakers strive. The coat, or
rather, the elaborated harness, which
goes over the neck and shoulders, is
of black and silver lace. The long
pieces that drop from the shoulders
are caught under the taffeta girdle at
the long panel-back of lace and loops
itself into ,streamers. The short
sleeves are a significant part of to-
days fashions, and fortunately, the
American women have takenk up the
French habit, which has been observed
in England and France since the war,
OF, mot wearing gloves with evening
gowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
THE HOUSEHOLD
Is There a NIeatless Day?

Edited 81 ANNE EIrrEsHousE

In spite OF the ldCt tNslt the sONeTH-
nent order for meatless day was re-
called and has not been given out
again, the custom of observing one
lmeatfess, or nearly meatless. day a
! week still persists in most households.
1t is decidedly matter of convenience
not to feel that this day is specified.
Often conditions in our larders, or
market conditions, are such that 1t Is
much more economical and conven-
lent to have the day vary from week
to week. 8 II there is leftover meat
from the day before that may be
| turned into a good made dish, then it
| is best to put off meatless day till this
is used up, especially in warm wealth
er, when meat does not keep so well
as in winter. Moreover, often we find
it most convenient to have meatless
| day some time when all the family are
| not at home. Perhaps the man of
| the house decides to work at his Of
| flee one evening, and hence does not
come home. If there are children in
| the house the mother often finds it
convenient to have a meatless supper
with them, and thus eliminate the
work of having a meat dish prepared
| just for herself. Sometimes 1t is most
convenient to have meatless day the
day the cook is out; some persons
naturally choose Friday, and others
not convenient to go to market the
| best choice.
The high price of meat is one of
| the things that has made it unneces-
sary to continue an enforced meatless
| day. We are shipping about seventy
| five million tons of meat and meat
products a week now, as against fiji
| teen million tons in normal times. So
you see, there is still need for strict
economy. Somehow. we make less
plant about going without things that
are extremely expensive than we do
about things we might have at low
price.
The fact that we have always con-
sumed more meat than was really to
our advantage has made it possible
| for us to cut down enormously and
would seem an abundance. Accord
| ing to a recent statement of the Food
Administration, "our consumption is
| about three and one-quarter pounds
| per person per week, and If we are to
make both end balance during short
marketing season we must have still
further economy" Most well-managed
with conSiderab bly, less meat per person
than this. Look over your last week.
butcher bill and see whether you are
on the right side of the three and a
quarter pound limit If you have one
meatless day, then three pounds would
be half a pound of meat a day for
each person, and a quarter pound
would be saved If this half pound
took the form of stew, a meat loaf
! or some such dish as beef a la mode or
pot roast, where there is very little
waste, then a half pound per person
| would be rather large allowance
very much more than most persons
would require Try and keep below
the half-pound mark. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
mex FOOD CRISIS
Commission Distributes 100000
Bushels of Corn.
Failure of 1917 Crop Is RespOn-
sible for Condition.

Mexico City, June 1s.-Nearly a
quarter OF a million bushels of corn,
valued at more than $1,000, 00Os> was
distributed in the eight months end
ing last March by the Mexican food
commission to relieve the food crisis
that has existed in this republic.
Partial failure of the 1917 corn
crop, upon which the greater part of
Mexico's 100000 inhabitants depend
for sustenance. was the primal factor
in the formation of the commission.
There was danger OF famine In some son,
parts of the country, ana 1t was diff
cult to transport to these regions
the surplus that obtained in other
parts of Mexico. BY its work, the
commission averted the threatened
fam:Se, stabilized the price of corn
and, in q great measure, prevented
speculation in it.
After presenting the facts before the
consul general of the United States,
here. an export permit was obtained
from the United States government to
cover the importation of 100000 bu-
shells of corn monthly from December
i. 1917, to October 80, 1918. The
commission now Is endeavoring to Sc
cure another similar permit.
The first shipments from the United
States. which were bought thru a
Kansas City firm. were distributed In
various cities and towns along the
border, where there was great scare
fly and where the price was exceed
inEIy high. Eater the distribution was
extended to other parts of the re-
public. notably to the large mining
camps where the companies bought
many carloads from the commission,
stored 1t and then retailed 1t at much
below cost price to their employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alka1i! which is very
Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
.mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroly. and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy.
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, 1t
loosens and takes out every particle of
dust. dirt and. dandruff.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18

hall the usual. meeting of the Red Cross
of Oakland will be held. -
Mrs. w. D. Kesselring. Ohio avenue, en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday for Mrs. A. f.
Snider, Mrs. C. u. Webb and Mrs. Arthur
Snyder. -.-.
Mrs. Mary Miller, Green street who is
Ill at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ack-
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Kimball, of Valley
Falls spent Sunday with Mrs. Kimbalrs
parents. MA and Mrs. George Anderson.
On their return home they were accom-
visit at Valley Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son will 60 to their daughters home on
Thursday to spend several days.
E. F. Black as Strait street. is Ill with
the small pox. Miss Hazel and Miss Nettie
Black have also been ILL., but have recov-
cred. = u ~ - > -
The Ep%orth League society of the Oak
land Methodist church will have a picnic
ground south Of the State hospital. The
guest of honor will be Mr.. Dale Fireoved.
Wabash avenue. who expects to leave next
Monday for Jefferson Barracks.
A. f. Jones. who has spent this spring
with his daughter. Mrs. Grant Kelsey and
/, family, Wabash avenue, will leave Wednes-
day to spend the summer In Strong, Me-,
with relatives. He will be a dinner guest
Tuesday evening of his son, f. L. Jones
and family. 2425 Maryland Avenue.
route to Denver. Colo. will spend a short
time Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Mabel
Dunn. ~.
Clark Whitney. Of Deep River. Iowa.
spent short time Sun lay with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn. Michi-
Texas. where he will enter the signal serv-
ice. He is one d the spring graduates of
Mount Vernon college. -. y. -...-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18


The six months old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Warnock of 1925 To-
peka avenue, was seriously injured
yesterday morning when he fell from
an upstairs sleeping porch. Mrs.
Warnock had put the baby on the bed
on the porch for a nap, and went to
the front of the house to attend to
some work. The baby evidently
awakened and, moving about, fell
against the mosquito netting. which
enclosed the porch. A negro woman.
who was washing clothes at the back
of the house, saw him fall. His foot
caught in the netting and held him
suspended for a moment, but before
the woman could reach him the net
ting broke, and the child fell fifteen
feet, landing on pile of rocks and
old boards. When the women picked
the baby up. a nail in one of the
boards was found to have penetrated
his side. He is also injured about the
face and head. The child has about
a fifty-tifty chance for recovery, ac-
cording to the physicians under whose
care he has been constantly since the
accident.
The Quincy Fairgrounds were
opened this morning under the direc-
ton of Miss Freda Bechtel. They will
be open every day from until IL
O'Clock in the morning and from 8
until O'Clock in the afternoon.
Notes and Personals.
Degree of Pocahontas No. So will
have nomination of officers Wednes-
day evening. All members requested
to be present Refreshments will be
served.
Charles Logan of Camp Funston
spent the week end with his parents,
MI and Mrs. d. L. Logan of Roches-
ter. -.
= The members of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will give a picnic this
evening at Gage park in honor of
George Anderson, 1901 Madison street,
who expects to leave soon for service
in the army.
c. w. Lamb of Harrington is max
ing a short visit to the John Pratt
family of s33 Jackson street
Mrs. ]. E. Tudhope of 140 Evelyn
street has as her guest Mrs Hugh
Parry of Linwood, Kan.
Mr.. Fitch, formerly with the Camp.
bell Drug company, but later of juno
ton city, has come to Topeka to be
1nducted into the national army.
w. s. Baker of the Graham Cloth
ing company has received notice to
report for induction into the national
army on the 2sth of the month.
Fred Graft has returned from an
absence from town and the family has
taken the Parkhurst property at 1893
Central avenue.
A. M Petro. the Druggist-Adv
Mrs. Ann Brummit. an old resident
OF North Topeka, died yesterday at
the Methodist home on the South
Side. The funeral services will be held
from the First Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Dan Brummit of the Chicago
Christian Herold is in town. called
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Ann
Brumunit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
BOMB RAILWAY POINTS
British Airmen in Successful Raid
Over German Territory.

London. June Is. via Ottawa.-In
the period from June 6 to June IL the
Royal air forces in bombarding oper-
atoms into Germany severely damaged
military targets at Thionville, Metz
Sablons and other positions, says an
official summary.
The railway station and sidings at
Thionville were attacked four times
and several direct hits were made on
the station. An explosion was caused
near the Carlshutte works there. Two
attacks were made on Metz-Sablons
and train there received a direct hit.
Some 3 u tons of bombs were dropped
on the railway sidings at Karthaus
and the railways and munition fac
tories at Hagendfngen and Dillingen.
All British machines returned safe
ly from all the expeditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Ming Elizabeth Altman and
Mr.. Francis Matthews Of San Bernardino,
Gal. The wedding took place June IL at
san s esna limo, MT and Mrs Matthews
trip thru California. Before her marriage
Mrs. Matthews taught at the Lafayette
snd Going tx asT
An fee cream social will be held at the
Belvoir Community Center church at
Twelfth and Golden avenue, Tuesday even
/ Mrs Charles Laird and children spent
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Kerns, Twiss avenue.
of her cousin, Mrs. Bell webb. Of Los
Angeles, Cal; The body win probably be
formerly lived in Topeka. ma king her home
on Woodward avenue.
The Aid society of the East Side Metho-
church. Wednesday evening the men OF
D; E.. Tompkins. of Clay Center. en-
week guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cum
bingham. Miss Mary Cunningham re,
ned Tt ntel him Mon th and Will visit
Thursday. evening at Z O'Clock, the Mis-
sionary society Of the Third Presbyterian
church will have their annual banquet.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Third Christian church will have an ice
cream social on the lawn Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. George Brubaker and little son
John. Ohio avenue, are in st. Louis, where
the little boy is receiving treatment at a
Mrs. L. y. Evans. All Lake street. who
has been i'll several months, 10 not i'm
proving.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will have an ali day meet.
ing Wednesday at the church.
Mrs A. Wiedenbacher. 1910 East Eighth
avenue. is spending q few days visiting a,
Meriden.
Mrs. A. Grouse and daughter. Of Havi-
land. Kan, are visitors this week at the
home Of Mrs. Prousess daughter. Mrs. Ford
and the Rev. Mr.; Ford, East Eighth
avenue.
A barn belonging to c. E.. Cross, 60:
Lime street, burned early this morning
Another barn in the rear of the burning
building caught fire and was damaged be
fore the arrival Of the fire company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
WANTS
AND
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
Journal is 1 cent q WORD each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents .
word, minimum so cents. a.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your cd includ-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be ciassf.
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before II 20 O'Clock. Want ADS re-
ceiyed after II 20 till 10 p. N. Will be In
serted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
accommodated with cash or check in full
payment-of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-18
0'LEARY is ARRAIGNED
Sirn Fem Leader Involved in German
Espionage Plots.

New York, Jupe 1S.-Jeremiah A.
O'Leary, Sim Fem leader, who was
arrested in Washington state last week
after fleeing from trial here an
charges of espionage act violation, ar
rived here today from the west in
custody of federal officers. Since his
disappearance from New York on May
Z, O'Leary has been indicted with two
German subjects and four other
Americans for completely in alleged
plots to commit espionage in behalf of
Germany and treason against the
United States.
.O'Leary was taken before Federal
Judge Learned Hand and arraigned
on the treason and espionage con-
spiracy indictments. He pleaded not
guilty to both charges and was held
without bail on the treason Indictment.