davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Tom DAILY In Army.

Among the new draftees reporting
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Is the
man who hit a home run before the
King of England during the tour OF
the world by the White Sox and
Giants in 1884 He Is Tom Daily, a
catcher, who has seen service with the
White Sox and Indians in the Ameri-
can League. Finding himself facing
military duty, Daily quit baseball to
enter a munitions plant, but Uncle
Sam reached right out and placed him
in Camp DevenA
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
TAKES TWO OF 'EM.

The Yellow Jackets took two
games yesterday defeating the All
Stars by to o and the Athletics ey
4 To z
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
PLAY ON SUNDAY.

The clarendon lAs csfsan and the
Naval Operations players will meet
Sunday At Carsnd0AI IS=s -
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
BASEBALL BAsBLE.

The Griffs won all i've games played
last week.
Harry Harper is due to fling against
the champions today
Reb RusselTs southpaw shoots
were too much for the Red Sox.
Joe Wood is playing a hne game at
second for the Cleveland Indians.
Rumors from Baltimore say that
Ray Morgan has quie' baseball to at
tend to his thirst parlor.
Jean Dubuc. now with the Red Sox,
can still hit 'em. He got one in a
pinch against Russell yesterday.
Wilbur Good. we'll over the draft
age, has signed with the worlds
champions and played against the
Red Sox yesterday.
Bill Lamar. the Rockville youth, Is
banging the ball for Miller Higgins
Yankees. Illness kept him from max
ing the team in the spring.
Marty Kavanagh continues to hit
for Hughey Jennings. He got four in
six times up in yesterdays double
bill, and two were two-baggers.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Rumors from Baltimore say that
Ray Morgan has quie' baseball to at
tend to his thirst parlor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Jean Dubuc. now with the Red SoX,
can still hit 'em. He got one in a
pinch against Russell yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
staIIInEs, Own Case.

Lawrence T. Stallings, whose name
appears among those United States
marines severely wounded in France,
is son Of George Stallings, the
Braves manager and former Miracle
Man of 1914. Under the cIrcum-
stances, wonder what Stallings thinks
OF certain ball players who have
ducked and dived and lodged lest
they be called to serve their country.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

The Griffs won all i've games played
last week.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Joe Wood is playing a fine game at
second for the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Reb Russell's southpaw shoots
were too much for the Red Sox-
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Harry Harper is due to fling against
the champions today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

A. What three things were given to
every Isra elite when David placed the
ark into its tabernacle?
s. What two things did David do
after he had located the ark, L Chron.
16?
II SAMUEL 7. CHRONICLES IT.
6. What promise did God make thru
Nathan for David and his
T. In what spirit did David receive
the message from Nathan?
DIVISION ".
VIII. Conquest. Verse E. Chron-
icles.
XVIII. Victory. Verse 13b.
TX. Mephibosheth. Verse 7.
X. Triumph. Verse IL. I Chron-
icles.
XIX. Ammons. Verse 49,
1. What nations are mentioned as
having been conquered by David?
2. Which seems to have been the
move active and suffered greatest
loss?
8. How are the shields carried by
the Syrians describedy
4. What spoils from the wars were
dedicated to the Lord?
5. Whom did David appoint as Off
GERS in the new kingdom?
6. How does David show kindness
to the house of Saul?
II Samuel 10. l Chronicles 49,
I. How did the son of Nahash treat
the ambassadors of David?
8. How did the Ammonites strength
en- themselves for war against David :
g. Who led the Israelites, and how
did it end?
10: How did the plan of uniting all
the Syrian forces eliminate?
Note.-The Book of I Chronicles
must be studied with II Samuel and
will be given with the proper division
of the lesson. Chapters 1-9 are Gene
alogies and will not be included in a
reading lesson The chapter names
and verses follow and may be trans
ferred to the Chart and Bible.
% Adam and Esau. Verse 81.
CD Caleb. Verse IS.
CD David. Verses A. 5.
ca Judah Simeon. Verses 10, "a
CD Reuben. Cad, Manasseh. Verses
1, IS.
co Levi. Verse 40
CD Six tribes. Verses, 1, 6, IS, IA.
"a, 80
90 Benjamin. Verse 40.
CD Resume. Verse 90.
(fO) Saul. Verse IA This CHAPTER
belongs to 1 Sam. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
KILLED HER CHILDREN
A Son and Two Daughters Beat to
Death by Demented Mother.

ST Louis, April 2O.-Mrs. Katherine
Skaggs. 35 years old. believing her
husband was going to leave her with
her four children to support, late yes
terday bound the hands and feet of
the four children, Leo. 5; Anna May.
2; Mary Rose, 8. and Dora, months.
She then took hand axe and beat
three of them to death, and seriously
wounded the other. Anna May and
Leo were dead when the crime was
discovered and Mary Rose died later
at a hospital. Dora is expected to die
Mrs. Skaggs, who showed no emo
ton after the crime, was taken to
the observation ward of the city. hos
pital. She accused her husband of
failing to support his family and also
said he beat her. Physicians at the
hospital say that her mind is I'M
doubtedly affected. The husband
broke down later in the evening and
was taken to a hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
APPOINTS A TOPEKAN
Gov. Capper Names f. p. MacLennan
to Attend War-Pcace Congress.

Governor Capper today appointed
Frank p. MacLennan, publisher of the
State Journal, as a delegate to the
convention to win the War for Per-
manent Peace" The convention,
which will be held in Philadelphia
May IT, is under the auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Since the organiZa ton of the League
to Enforce Peace, Mr.. MacLennan has
been active in establishing a branch
organization in Kansas. He has at
tended a number of the conferences
called by William Howard Taft, for
mer president, and was active in bring
ing Mr.. Taft to Topeka in 1917 for
the monster meeting in the auditor
ium. Mr.. MacLennan has also held
official positions in the league in this
state, the appointments being directed
by Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. MacLennan is now in the east
on war and newspaper business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
A REVOLUTION GROWS
Again Mexico Is Getting Back to
Normal, and CarranZa ChafcS.

Brownsville, Texas. April 2O.-Car-
rama government officials today were
taking active steps to suppress the
revolution of Luis Caballero, and con-
centration of federal troops at Mata-
moras, opposite this city, was under
way.
Caballero's instruction has as
sumed serious proportions. His forces
are in possession of Victoria. the capt.
tai of the state of Tamaulipas, and
four Carranza generals. including Gen.
Eugenio Lopez. have Joined forces
with him. The railway connecting
Tampico with Victoria has been dyna-
mited.
A detachment of the revolutionists
was reported marching against Mata-
moras. but no fighting was expected
soon as it will require more than a
week for them to arrive from Victoria,
about 200 miles to the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

of the largest music departments of
and school in Kansas and the Glee
club this year is one of the best trained
musical organizations the school has
ever turned out.
Every Singer a Kansan.
Every member of the Glee club is a
Kansan. They come from nearly ev-
cry section of the state. Lloyd B.
Sharp is the manager of the club.
Harry Murrison is the director and
MRS. Mabel Murrison is the accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Murrison studied for five
years with DR.. Carl F. Duff, oratorio
basso with DIR. Max Heinrich and Ell
lisoH Van Hoose. He won scholar
ships with each of these men. Mr.
Murrison was secretary of the music
department of the Mother Chautau-
qua for two years and held solo po-
sitiohs in New York. He took charge
of the Glee club work at the State
normal in 1914 and is the director of
music at the First congregational
church of Emporia.
Mrs Murrison is a graduate and
postgraduate of the Highland Park
college of music at Des Moines and
studied in the Chicago musical col
lege. She was a member of the facul-
~ OF Mount Union college conserva-
tory-of music, Alliance. Ohio and is a
inenoer OF the faculty of the Kansas
STATE Normal school at Emporia.
Topeka Musicians Talented.
There are many talented musicians
in Topeka and the Musicians Union.
in arranging for the orchestral sec
tion@of this concert, has selected men
of ability and who have played to-
gether a great deal. The orchestra
has sbeen in rehearsal for some time
and is offering an unusually good Sc
lection of numbers.
Rotary clubs thruout the country
have been urged to encourage singing
and other musical entertainments for
each of their own communities The
government has taken unusual steps
to increase singing and musical enter
taInment thruout the country during
the period of the war. The Rotary
club has been asked to help and the
OF a series of concerts the club pro-
poses for Topeka. Members of the
club will be the ushers for the after
noon.
Program In Detail.
The detailed program follows:
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Musicians Union Orchestra
Overture. If Were King Adams
Musicians Union Orchestra.
IAN Hail to Our Native Land" (Aida) Verdi
Glee Club
~ an Mr.. Dissineer. " 'en'A " al
'Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground. Foster
..rse Lord Is NC Gie e,;r Club An,ts.,
nc -'O'' Is MT. Muir 1rrison. >''i'sen
Now the Night in Stariit Splendor
tl'ucia) ..-.--;;;; - Donizetd
Piece Characteristic, ''Cocoanut Dance.
Musicians Union Orchestra. iie- IL al
Address. Rotary and the War;
waltz, Jolly Fellows frea t Gstedt
Musicians Union Orchestra.
Glee Club.
THE Cremation of Sam Ma reass
Mr.. o. O'ConneH.
The Hundred Pipers". ..........
....................O Old Scotch War Song
Glee Club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

tipped mountains of Truckee, Cali
fornia. 1t shows broad sweep of
the Mexican border and turnout the
story runs an undercurrent of fasci-
mating mystery and romance.
An added feature which the Or
rheum management has arranged for
the first three days of the week is
the appearance of De Forest Brothers
and Faux. a trio of comic singers
takers and dancers They come to
the Orpheum from big engagements
and are in Topeka between dates.
The trio. Douglas Fairbanks and the
Pathe News feature form one of the
most interesting bills the Orpheum
management has presented recently.
The Fairbanks picture will be shown
or Thursday matinee but the evening
will be given over to the Washburn
play. THE Yellow Jacket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
DOUGLAS EAIPBANES in "Headin South"
AnARTCRAFT Reasse- 4ea

Douglas Fairbanks takes the lead
in the program at the Orpheum next
week in his latest Aircraft play.
"Headin' South" 1t is a story of the
Mexican border during the recent
trouble in that locality. Mounted on
his pony Smiles" Fairbanks performs
amazing deeds of daring amid scenes
CT intense sensationalism.
The story was written for Fair
banks Unfolding a plot so unique that
il will create considerable comment
from that standpoint alone. The
thrills take place in varied scenery
requiring many hundreds of miles of
travel, and forming a picturesque
background for the play.
The play takes the patron from
Canada to Mexico, from the sun
beaten desert of Arizona to the snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
HASKELL Is NAMED
Former Warden of Penitentiary Re.
appointed Election Commissioner at
Kansas City.

Governor Capper has reappointed
w H. Haskell as election commits
sioner of Kansas City, Kan. The APP
pointment is for a four year term,
ending May 1, 1921.
Haskell is widely known among
men interested in Kansas politics. He
was warden of the state penitentiary
from 1905 to 1909 during, the admin
istration of Governor E. W. Hoch.
Haskell was appointed election COM
missioner by Governor Capper to sue
coed Henry thinner. Democrat, who
resigned when charges were filed
against his official record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

reflected from the expanse of snow
that covers the landscape. The eff
fects of distance and tmosphere are
also exceedingly well handled.
Mrs. Coppedge has another picture
in the exhibition called THE Home
Port" 1t shows a number of small
fishing vessels lying in the harbor of
Gloucester, Mass, and attracts much
favorable attention.
Mrs. Coppedge's work is receiving
considerable favorable notice in Phila-
delphia and New York, and some of
her work has been reproduced in the
leading art magazines of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

The above cut is a black and white
reproduction of a landscape in oil by
Mrs. Fern 1. Coppedge of Topeka,
which has taken first prize at the
Kansas City Fine Arts Institute exhi-
bition.
The picture won the Shields prize
of 500 for the best work done by an
artist living in Kansas City or vicin-
ity. 1t is called winter Morning"
and depicts a scene of snow and sun
shine amid the hills of eastern Penn
sylvania. The black and white draw
ing entirely fails to portray its chief
beauty, which is the~glow of sunlight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

hIrs. Mabel MurrisOn, accompanist,
Mems Glce Club, Kansas State Nor
NAL School.
An orchestra from the Musicians
union of Topeka. comprising some of
the best instrumentalists in the city,
will furnish the instrumental section
of the program. The Mems Glee club
of the State Normal school at Emporia
will supply the singing and between
numbers the Topekans who attend this
concert will have an opportunity to
join in the singing.
The program includes some of the
best glee club numbers Topekans have
ever heard. The State Normal school
has been making a speciality of sing
ing and is requiring all the students
and the graduates to be able to handle
community singing and community
chorus work. The normal has one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
AT THE
THEATERS
Coming to the Grand.

Coming to the Grand.
May 30-Richard earle in 'Furs
and Frills."
The Novelty.
Five acts of vaudeville and serial
pictures
The Majestic.
Musical tabloid. Jack Amick' s
'Pennant Winners"
The Orpheum.
Douglas Fairbanks in ''Headin'
South" with the Washburn play,
THE Yellow Jacket Thursday eve
ming. On the evening of the Wash
burn play the Fairbanks picture will
not be shown.
Other Thcatcrs.
Iris-Photo Features.
Gem-Feature Pictures.
era wford manager of the Grand
theater that VERY Good Eddie,
billed to appear here April 81, has
been cancelled.
Five reel features in connection with
forty minutes of musical tabloid
which is being shown at the Majestic
every Wednesday and Thursday with
no advance in prices is to prove to be
a drawing power for these two days
every week. Bluebird pictures OF
these days will hold the boards and
on Wednesday and Thursday II next
week Monroe Salisbury and Ruth
Clifford in 1.-The Red. Red Heart" will
be shown. It's a western comedy
drama full of thrills.
The attraction for the coming week
will be Jack Amick and his "Pennant
Winners" This show is considered
one of the best playing the circuit that
books the Majestic and will prove to
be one of the most entertaining of any
attrac action playing the Majestic this
season. 1t is mainly a girl show as
there are eight girls in the line. Jack
is known one of the black face
comedians that appears in tabloid.
1.-The House of Hate" a new Pathe
serial picture, will be seen every Fri
dand and Saturday, commencing this
week.
THE Lions Claw will continue the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
MILITARY CHANGES
General Maurice Will Probably As.
sumo Duties in the Field.

London. April 2O.-General Maur-
ice, director of military operations.
probably will take up important
duties in the field" the Chronicle de-
clared today.
Among other changes forecast in
imperial staff is that Major General
Whigham will be assigned to impor-
tant duties in France, relinquishing
his position in the war office, where
he proved an able deputy to Sir Will
liam Robertson" former chief of staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

city. The third episode will be shown
Vaudeville acts for the first half in
clude Tyler and St Clair, xylophon-
ists;. Hampton and Blake in 1.-Two
Pints of Milk and a Bottle of Cream, -
the Clayton and Drew players in
When Caesar Marks Anthony" o.
car Lorraine, violinist, and Ross Bros.
in "A Day in the Gymnasium"
The program the last half of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

week will be opened by the fifteenth
episode of The Bulls Eye" and will
be followed by Arthur Higson in "Oh
Grille" Dorothy Meltonio, irish
Howard and Toolin in comedy musi-
cal act. Stanley and Gold in a nut
act, Fred and Mae Wadell in odds
and Ends of Vaudeville" and George
and Mae Fevre in a dancing novelty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
Program of Unusual Merit at
the Auditorium Sunday.
Community Entertainment Tn.
der Auspices of Rotary Club.
EMPORIA GLEE CLUB HERE
Organization Comprised of NJ.
merOuS Arkansas Talent.
Picked Players of Topeka
Union Feature of Day.

Rollicking college songs, patriotic
songs, new war songs, unusually good
instrumental music by an orchestra of
Topeka men and a chance for every
body to join in the chorus are the
main features of the community con-
cert to be given Sunday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock at the auditorium. The
concert was arranged by the Rotary
club of Topeka as a part of it's war
sarNice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
FOR HOME DEFENSE
Australia Plans to Enlist All ssStay-at.
Homes Between Fl and so.

Melbourne, April 20.-The ministry
of defense is planning to increase the
citizen forces of Australia by enlist
ing men between 81 and so who are
unacceptable for. active service.
Australia may yet have to fight
at home" it was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Prison Scene I'll Trovatore) ......... Verdi
Mr.. Farnsworth.
Moonlight on the Lake (by requesD -.
W nlte
Glee Club.
1.-The Butterfly" Morceau characteristic.
Observation-Disclosures. Bendix
Solo for flute and clarinet.
Musicians Union Orchestra
America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

THE Lions Claw will continue the
first half of next week at the Nov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

It was announced today by Roy
era wford. manager of the Grand
theater that VERY Good Eddie,
billed to appear here April 81. has
been cancelled.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
WORKMANS WAR FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
SAYS AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Executive Council Session Washington War Declara
That Will Reverberate Around the World; Gigantic
Struggle Lies Just Ahead and World Crisis Must Be
Faced With Grim Determination

ringing declaration of finish fight with Prusan
and President Wilson'S policy issued this week by the
Council the American Federation Labor President
to d the @ h % abT
who make speaking the American continent
ahead and that workers face the with
and human liberty and that conditions of labor for
Full Text of Labors War Declaration.
Following full of the declaration given F.
OF u ws ass fse s 5 Wasngon 5 So crisis We world ss
srs Psds5s @ @ @ ss % 3 g.
sS;%$ s1s s5s and Of
9o S E the Rs fate % ,ns s VII % . ssss ss % Es @
Europe Exercising @ world banee Of poer ws @ @
checks, every
rule Pr b and the S Gd ideal fsar u4s hf %
within Unless 5 the & shall the workers
War Involves of
of p s p ] s 6 3 f Fas and iasts Gy @ nSneed ] I they % S
a their M @ % and on the the @ on % ng M&F they % S 3 OF
Sa s6oH % at the Germany % 3 @ ha &
8 @%sS
dom pss 1s %s" nh nations
th problems % s b % The R %on Will depend 1s n
s sS berty
incile
soeet 5 1t & the tbs user of tools Tools under the Srsat & muscle
s s ;s i i g. r @ 5s S sf S sss sS' ' ;a
nnsry wider
asE shS" sass ss t5 fa
ss @ s%s ~ a. ,ns u"'ts' %
Ss1lS Hsbor i'd by the Buffalo ve"t" of the American Federation of
No sacrf for fish Gano of Big Busine
at
home sacrifices of This the be-
9s s a I s hsfs Of ou f p I at @ w
Dse9ed Soldiers Helpless pouee the @
supply
ship performing
s ss % D republic the sailor who takes the ship
b h & is tms Mo ~hsp 3 & M o mnS soy 3 s the ys
quare employees
Production depends upon tools and the
not only from doing justice but from receiving justice
He willing IDEAL for selfish
essential Production the
% eat sSs 's @
to
S be adjusted tee dn industrial make m plain I'll that their
the war | 'S " 10 10 "F snare 0f ~ ep''"' ana ''f winning
Appeal to Splendid Spirit of american
the final
We
% o afaR t & Hs S @ s W S9oa E e ha G esss p %
personal Of
hs o % b s" hsTs
os s asned d ag s1S ss
middle doubly
shoulder E With this s s e as4 s Of a s Be s G Pn sss s & o3sss @ %
the workers OF & 1ssa @ make % nm9n on cause with u.s. for our
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS.

stnte Of Colorado. City and County Of
Denver, sH. In the District Court. ]. A.
Claudon. plaintiff, W.. David A. Arnold, de
fcndnnt
the defendant above named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plalntin, In the District Court Of
the city and County OF Denver. Stnte Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service here
Of. II you are served within this county
cation. within thirty days after service
hereof exclusive Of the day of service;
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer OF the com
plant.
II copy OF tho complaint be not served
made out OF the State OF Colorado. ten days
additional time to that above specified shall
be allowed for your appearance and
swer In said action.
This is nm action by plaintiff to recover
the sum OF $500 and interest thereon at
per cent per nnnum from July 10, 1913.
upon n promissory note dated July 10,
1915. executed by defendant to plaintiff. !.
also to recover the sum OF 5000 and In
tnrcst thereon from August n. 1919 Mt
per cent per nnnum. upon an account for
moneys loaned by plnintin TO defendant
and paid out for hiE use, for costs OF suit
aud all proper relief, all of which more
fully appears from the complaint In said
action. copy Of which is hereto attached.
Witness Il. J. Knauss, attorney for plain.
tin, at office, in the city OF Denver. this
10th day Of January. A. d. 1918
r. j. KNAUSS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, January 20. 1918.
Last publication, February ~. 1918
published in The Denver Labor Buiictinp
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

Beats them all. In Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
DRUG STORES NAY SELL
BABY FOODS MONDAYS
According to Statement Made by John
I. Cushing in Reply to Numer-
GUS Inquiries.

st. Albans, Jan. ga sufficient mum
Der OF inquiries from druggists in Yer
mont on whether baby foods can be solo
Mondays, inasmuch as the fuel admins
traitors order limits the sales of sucl
stores TO drugs and medical supplies, have
been received by the state food admins.
tration to prompt acting Federal Food
Administrator John r. Cushing to issue
the following statement:
THE order of the fuel administration
should not be interpreted in such way
as TO prevent the sale OF baby foods on
the prescribed Mondays. 1t has been, and
viii continue to be- the policy of the ma
tional food administration not to limit
i'll any way the food OF children, and the
mere circumstance that baby foods are
customarily sold in drug stores should in
no degree make impossible the purchase
of such commodities. Drug stores may
sell baby foods Mondays"