davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

HARRIET L. YOUNG, age 7s, died Mon
day afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. NJ. Quail. 1443 Fillmore street. She
is survived by one son. B. F. Young. of
Richland and two daughters. Miss Mary
c. Young. of Chicago. and Mrs. ]. M
Quail, of Topeka The funeral was held
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from Bonn
gardeners chapel. The body will be taken
to Muncie Ind. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

Washington, Aug. 6.-Lieutenant
]. Barry King, Muskogee. Okla, at
tached to the provost marshal gen.
erals office. was today promoted to
the rank of captain, the department
announced. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

MARTHA A. HOLLIS. age 50. died Au
gust 6, at the residence, GIG Taylor street
private funeral viii be held Wednesda,
afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock. Body will b.
sent to Hoyt for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06
okIahoma Man Promoted.

Lords Flowers Satisfy Tel. s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

ETHEL MCCARTNEY, age At, died Au
gust 6 at 1919 Van Buren, street. Funera
will be held at o O'Clock Tuesday evening
from Penwells chapel. The body will b'
taken to Lawrence tomorrow for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

Wall ST., New York, Aug 6.-STOCKS-
Standard stocks were subordinated to spec
ulative issues in today's restricted market
Sales Appropriated 215000 shares
Conflicting prices movements occurred in
the final hour. leaders again reaeting while
specialties made further gains. The closing
was irregular.
New York Cotton Market
New York, Aug. 6-COTTON-Spot,
steady; middling. 32.s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
His Kansas Rival,

His Kansas Rival.
There's getting TO be so much Class
About the fleeing Hun,
That only our Jack Rabbits
Can beat him on the run!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

The funeral Of Gentry Yates Cooley. who
died Saturday at 1435 Monroe street. will
be held Wednesday afternoon from Stone
streets chapel. The funeral will be II
charge of Jeffersonian chapel, Knights
and Daughters of Tabor. Burial IN Mt
Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PATRICK DIyETT. age 20, died Monday
afternoon at the residence at 1882 West
street. He is survived by wife and six
children. Funeral arrangements announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06

The funeral OF Laura Ella Stone. who
died August {, was held Monday afternoon
from Penwelfs chapel Burial in Topek;
cemetery. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-06
Allies Reply ForcefuIly.

Meanwhile the American and
French heavy guns to the south we're
sending in repeated salvos and the
Germans were supplementing their
gas Smelling with mine throwcrs and
machine guns north of the .Vesle.
These smaller weapons were kept
working full time in the hope Of keep
ing clear the south banks of the river
Darkness came and with it more rain.
The Germans kept pounding away
after dark. but for every shell the
enemy sent in the Americans sent
across half dozen or more and never
said goodnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

stenographer with the government in
Washington.
The vacancy created by the absence
OF DIR. Brautlecht has not vet been
filled For the present. Miss York is
acting head OF the department OF
chemistry. AS successor to Miss Ed
wards, Miss Vernette r. Huntley was
appointed. Miss HuntIey has had
special training in her chosen field,
and has had considerable experience
in cafeteria work Miss Auro Grove
was appointed To succeed Miss Nc
Kinnon as stenographer in the busi-
ness office.
Named for Vacancies.
The following are new members of
the faculty to fill vacancies caused by
designations: DIR. e. ". Gage, of Law.
renee, KAN, was appointed professor
Of modern languages to succeed Prof.
e. Saverio; Miss Edith NJ Thomas. of
Hood College. Frederick. Md, was ap-
pointed teacher training instructor un-
der the Smith-Hughes act, to sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
BAD CONDITIONS IN GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS.

BAD CONDITIONS IN GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS.
The condition of allied prisoners held in Ger
nan camps is reported as very bad by returned
prisoners who were exchanged and recently
reached England.
Several prisoners came from Stralkowo, in the
province of Posen, where about 300 British and
about 80 Americans are confined. One very bad
camp is Crossen, on the Oder. There the food
supplies were insufficient, and men who came
there after working behind the German lines
found no food Many of these men were suffer-
ing from dropsy and neurasthenia and many
died. AT one time there were about 40 British
prisoners who were captured in April and 10
Americans who were captured in May. They
stated that they had to work on railways carry
ing heavy rails and pushing trucks from in the
morning till in the evening. Their food was
the ordinary German soup and one slice of bread.
If they did not get up in the morning when the
Germans wanted them for work they were
prodded with bayonets and hit with rifle butts.
1t is stated that one man so hit was found dead
in bed next morning.
These men arrived at Crossen Camp on August
"a in dying condition. Their legs were either
as thin as broomsticks or else four times their
natural size through dropsy. The men were in
spected after 10 days, and about 10 of them were
marked out for work again. They had been
working behind the German lines from April till
the latter part of August. They said that many
more British prisoners were still working be-
hind the lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

coed Miss Alice Thomas: Miss Mar
jorie Leach, of Florida City, was APP
pointed instructor in manual arts, up
on the resifnation of Miss Leila John
son. Mrs. Annie Payne Adder sue
ceeds Miss CLAUDIA Caranza as instruc-
tor OF French and Spanish. Miss
Julia s. Gay. of Montgomery. was ap-
pointed instructor in French and his
tory to succeed Mr. III. j. Garnand,
who accepted the assistant professor
ship of modern languages in David
SON College. Miss Marion Phillips, OF
Bloomfield, No., succeeds Miss AIDA
Mae Cummins as instructor of Latin
in the college high school.
In the school OF fine arts, Miss EN-
ma Boyd succeeds Miss Isabel Wal
ton Sparks as instructor of voice and
public school music. Miss Mabel XII
ner was appointed instructor of piano
to succeed Miss Ellen Lowell. AS as
sistant instructor IN piano to succeed
Miss Jessie Buchanan. Miss Helen E.
Rhodes was appointed. To succeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
READER GIVES /
PNEUMONIA REMEDY

Several years ago, during an cpl
demic or pneumonia, the following
home remedy was published in the
Journal. A reader, who recalls the
success with which the treatment
was used, suggests that it be pub
iished again in the hope that it will
relieve some sufferer.
Owing to the prevalence Of pneu-
monia and the great mortality. which
attends Its ravages, several boards of
health in northern New Jersey havve
been taking measures against the dis
ease. The health board OF Little
Washington has published remedy
which is said to be sure cure for
pneumonia, and other health boards
are looking into the matter with
view OF having the same thing pub
lished for the good of the general pub
lie. The infallible sure is:
Take six to ten onions, according to
size. and chop fine; put in a large
spider over a hot fire. then add about
the same quantity Of rye meal and
vinegar to form thick paste. In the
meanwhile stir thoroughly, letting
1t simmer five or ten minutes. Then
put in a cotton bag large enough to
cover the lunge, and apply to chest
as hot as patient can bear In about
ten minutes change the poultices, and
thus continue by relocating the Doul-
tees, and In few hours the patient
will be out Of danger.
This simple remedy has never failed
to cure this often fatal malady. Us
ually three or four applications will
be sufficient but continue always until
perspiration starts freely from the
chest. This remedy was formulated
many years ago by one Of the best
physicians New England has ever
known, who never lost patient by
the disease, and who won his renown
by simple remedies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
LIKED GIRL BEST
GAVE UP COUNTRY
(By Associated Pressl

With the American Army in France.
Tuesday, October lit was q girl in
Germany and the policy of that coun-
try in not recognizing the forfeiture
of nationality that caused a man, who
was once an American and now pris-
oner OF Americans, 10 enter the Ger
man army.
Records in this case show that the
man was at one time a bar tender
near Ninth avenue and Forty-second
street, New York city. He went to
the United States years before the
war broke out and took out his sec
ond papers. After working in New
York city he became the owkner OF
a place OF his own in Yonkers. Just
before the war he returned to Ger
many to marry the girl from the
Fatherland and take her to America.
German authorities explained tina.
they could not consent to the marriage
unless he was a German citizen. The
man, whose name is Schmidt, pre-
ferred the girl to American citizen
ship. They were married and when
the war broke out he was forced In
to the ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Miss Gladys Comforter as assistant TO
the DIRECTORY Miss Dorothy Manchester
was appointed. Miss Comforter re-
signed her position here to continue
her studies in the Cincinnati Coser-
vatory.
Two changes occurred in the school
or expression and physical education
Miss Helen p. Brigham becomes in
structor in expression and physical
education to succeed Miss Theodore
Roberts, who accepted a position In 4
bank in Boston. Miss Catherine Park
succeeds Miss Ruth Schearer as in
structor in physical education
Y. w. c. A. Secretary.
The board of control made arrange
ments for paid Y. W. c. A. secre-
tary at the College for Women The
work Of the organization has grown
TO such Dimensions that the president
Of the association could no longer look
after the details of the work and do
full college work For the position
Miss Gertrude Amundson, Of Mobile,
Ala. Was appointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
CHARGES
1t STATE BOARD

Tallahassee, Oct. 2.-The Florida
State College for Women added three
teachers to the faculty this year. This
addition was made necessary on ac-
count of the increased enrolment in
the college.
DR.. Raymond Bellamy was appoint
ed professor of Social and political
science. This work was divided be-
twee nthe history and psychology de-
partments, but the work could no
longer be carried by these depart
ments. Therefore a new chair was
created Doctor Bellamy has had sew
eral years experience IN college work
and holds the doctors degree from
Clark University.
Miss Zilpha Battey was appointed
Instructor in chemistry and home
economics. Miss Battey has her mas
ter's degree from the University of
Illinois and has prepared herself spec
tally in chemistry and nutrition
Miss Inga Helseth was appointed as
instructor in elementary education in
the school of education Last year
she had a position in the college high
school. To fill this vacancy in the
college high school Miss Katherine
Montgomery of Bowling Park. Fla.
was appointed Miss Montgomery has
the Ii. degree and the bachelors de-
gree from the College for Women, and
has had several years experience as
teacher in the public schools OF F1ori-
da.
Three of the staff of the College for
Women have gone into the govern
ment service. Dr.. c. A. Brautiecht.
professor Of chemistry, enlisted in the
sanitary corps. Miss Margaret Ed
wards. the dietilian. entered the Red
Cross service, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
kinnon has accepted a position as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1918.
MAKES FRENCH FARMS PRODUCTIVE.

Farm-labor problems in France are being TAX
en- up seriously by the American committee for
devastated France. The committees aim is to
increase the productivity of French farms as
much as possible and to make France nearly
self-supporting as it can, so that the produce
from American farms can be supplemented by
grain and other foodstuffs grown at home.
Because of the near approach of winter the
committee is not attempting this season to deal
With abandoned FARMS but is working with farms
already under cultivation.
The committee is particularly interested in two
types of refugees-the farm owners and the
hired laborers. Many farmers, driven from their
own lands by the invader, want to be placed on
land where they can earn a livelihood for them
selves and their families. Many of them have
been able to take with them part of their live
stock and the committee places them, when
possible on its farm colonies. a.
The committee has. all told, about 1000 acres,
but there are $4,000 refugees in the Eure-et-Loir
alone since the last offensive 1t is the practice
of the committee to pay men francs day and
women s francs when it hires them for farm
work.
A new bill enacted in France makes it possible
for an abandoned farm to claim S75 an acre for
cultivation The object of the bill is to facilitate
the cultivation of abandoned or partly abandoned
soil in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
PRIORITY FOR TYPEWRITERs.

sweeping curtailment in raw materials in
less essential manufacturing has been an
nounced today by the War Industries Board It
ranged from reducing the output of passenger
automobiles to deep cut in production of such
things as baby buggies, clothes wringers and
talking machines.
But one specific industry benefits as typewrit-
ers are put on the preference list, the only in
dustry named to get priority consideration. Six
concerns making typewriters are named.
The purpose back of the order is of course to
lessen the consumption of iron, STEEL labor, fuel
and other essential elements of industry and
apply the saving to purely war production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Half the drinkers of soft drinks will have to
quit all of the soft drink enthusiasts will have
to quench their thirst by one-haf the former
number of drinks, because the production of fruit
juices, waters, concentrated extracts, syrups and
carbonic acid gas for every month is to drop so
per cent. of the production for the same periods
in 1917. Followers of the fad established by a
former Secretary of State will have little better
time because this years crop may be used in
the production of grape juice. The same is true
of cider and loganberry juice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

The baby buggy output this year is to be just
half in comparison with the 1917 period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

Registry of Trained Nurses at Whites
Pharmacy. Day Phone 40. Might AS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
THE CHILDREN OF AMERICA AND THE
LIBERTY LOAN

Back of the trenches of France run our rear
line trenches of America. In them every one of
us is soldier on duty. The Liberty loan is a
service in which every man, woman, and child
may take part. Children may carry the creed
of patriotism into their own homes. Because of
this influence child may help sell Liberty bonds.
l hereby appoint every child of school age in the
United States soldier of the Liberty loan.-W.
G. McAdoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
RALLYING CRY.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy has sounded a
new rallying cry of people and Administration,
"On to Berlin
Con my calendar at Washington" said the Sec
rotary, sis but one engagement, the day / shall
march behind the Marine Band, behind Perish
ing's soldiers into Berlin. I don't know the ex-
act date yet, but it is coming as sure as God is
in His heaven"
Secretary Daniels attacked the Stacker, no mat
ter what his station in life, and was especially
bitter against the workman or the man with
money who does not give everything he has to
the of the country. He says:
Labor in this war has proved itself to be 100
per cent efficient and patriotic. When I say 100
per cent do not mean that relatively small per-
centage of traitors and slackers who have be-
trayed good citizenship and who have degraded
the very name of labor, when the boys come back
we will have new America, and we will never
these days will be given the acid test and he
will apply it himself, as every mans conscience
viii speak to him. And the question you will
ask yourself is In the time America called her
for the cause?"
And unless you say: I gave my money,
my time, my labor, and did not prove to be
Stacker, it were better that you had milestone
bottom of the sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
NEW MAIL CARRIER
NAMED FOR MILTON
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

Washington, Oct. 3.-Anna C. Ayi-
ward has been appointed rural leste.
carrier on route 1, Milton, Florida,
Succeeding Charles C. Haynes.
A new postoffice has been ordered
established at Elderhe;ry, De Soto
county. and William H. Cannon ap-
T ointed postmaster.
Manila Mcl.enon has been commits
stoned postmaster AZ Fort Ogden,
Florida and Benjamin NJ. Frisbee, at
RiGeout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04
ITALY SOLVES RENT PROBLEM.

An interesting piece of news comes from Italy
to the effect that, by recent law, house rents
may not be raised and that the only exception
to this rule can be applied to actual expenses
paid out for work and improvements on the
building, which might Justify an increased rent.
To this end special commission has been APP
pointed to arbitrate controversies between land
lords and tenants.
In this regard it is interesting to note that
in France, August the 1st 1918, was considered
by the authorities the first day upon which rent
paying compulsory since the beginning of
the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-04

No brass may be purchased now for beds, and
the production of metal beds of other sorts is
halved This applies to government orders and
those placed by Americas allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

NAL school, 10 spend the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Rose Bernard OF s.. CiairsTlic
has recovered from 4 brief illness.
Miss Teresa Lucian Of Martins Ferry
has recovered from an extended Ill
ness.
Miss Grace Meek OF Elm Grove ar
rived home from the State Normal
school at West Liberty 10 spend the
weekend with her parents.
Word has been received from Elmer
c'Goo0 Moore to tn" effect that ne
likes il at Camp Sherman. but is anX-
icuS 10 90 over there" as soon as pos
Sble.
George S. Feeney, ,Tr., spent the past
few days in Pittsburgh on business.
Miss EloiSe New"s OF Charleston Is
The guest Of her father. Mr.. X. lt"weS'
chief clerk OF the United States en-
ginecr's office.
Louis McCammon OF the Island. who
is connected with one OK the oil com
ranies OF Pittsburgh. spent yesterday
with friends in This city.
Miss Louise Rinehart, Of Fairmon'.
is The guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Srrver. of South Market street.
Lawrence Sands, vice president o!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
COMPLETE PLANS.
! FOR NATIONAL
CHURCH MEET
ALL PRELIMINARY ARRANGE
MENTS MADE YESTERDAY
FOR BIG GATHERING.
The Rev. Or. }. Wilbur Chapman,
w, rid Wide Divine. to Speak
Committees Report.

Ar =. ,,A ting u: committees h"id a.
"a. HnrcI Windsor yesterday after
MON nIans W., =" practically comPl''ird
So tha Ea,ior, Service Commission
lily which viii J." h'i'! AZ III" First
Presbyterian church.. Oh '''"H ."'t Va
l: under thu auspices "' '"'
terrain church Of .Nnlri:,a d '''''l M'' ',,''
will be addressed by the "t'" ~ '''.
denomination. MODERATOR " LOU
Chapman. and Or. William II. o.''N'S'
Of the National Service coalu:SSr> u,
Preparations are under way 10 ma.'
this the greatest rally ever he!u .?
PresbyterianS IN this section OF 'uc
Ohio valley. \ lacSs"at'snIanc' Is en-
pected at the afternoon cont"F"nce and
the Victory supper 1T O'CLOCK. as
we'll as at the national service RAINY.
which begins IL :.
Rev. J. Fl. f.awih"r .; BHtlalre. mod
orator OF the Belmont Pre>byterr. was
Yesterday selected - preside over Tue
afternoon conference. which IS esp"
cially for ministers and lay delegates
Or, John L. Dickey will act as toast
master at the Victory supper PilnE
0. Clark will preside at HI evening
rally.
Large Visiting Delegations.
! reception committee headed by A.
l.. Meyer will inset the visiting dele
cations. An exceptionally large dele
cation is expected from the Ohio side.
driving here in automobiles. Sections
in the church will be reserved for
them.
-Dr. Thomas Grier kooutz. pastor OF
the Second Pros bvterian church, ana
Howard Hazlett were appointed cnar-
men OF Il special reception committee
to meet Or. Chapman and Dr.. Foulkes
at the train and escort them 10 the
hotel.
Rev. LawthAr. moderator Of the Bel
mont assembly: Ee". Frederick Grom-
er. moderator ri III" Wheeling Pres
. bytery, and R,v. Ira e.. McCreary.
moderator OF he Wheeling PrsS6EterF
Of the United Presbyterian church,
have been selected a. honorary uSherS
TO escort the Speakers 10 the platform.
Committees Submit Reports.
Al yesterdays meeting. reports were
submitted BY rhairm"n ri various COM
mittees. including Rev. ]. =. Leyen-
berger, on iiic" ard supper: \. l.
Never. Oh music and reception; Fred
J. Fox, on finance. and ". L. keyser
on publicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
DOGS CLOG SEWER

Complaints being registered at Ii
CITY hall concerning the clogglng co.,
dition Of Il sewer on Fourteenth Sire
in The business section caused an III
mediate investigation. The cause WI
located as being the remains OF SeN
cral small dogs and had IT not pe''
that they were found. severe danaf
might have resulted BY water oelh:
backed up into the cellars OF bus!
ness houses in the vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
NO Basketball Game.

The local high school i've did not have
q basketball gam" last evening "win;
to all contests fur ;hiS week h"lng can
crl"d. Both the boys AMI girls teams
were uut for practice" "n Tn" ''aSln"
iloor, however. and much "ii"''tiN" work
was done. Coach Carl Miller will rut
his men through one "t TIA" mos siren
nous weeks If rrartic" tins w""k IN
preparation for til" Wheeling hI.;h
game which will h" played on the local
floor Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23
0UT-IHE-PIkE
Negro Given Fine.

Joseph Evans. Il gentleman oC color
residing at Elm Grove, WAS handed So
and trimmings ut Il session OF Squire
SibcrtS court at that place yesterday
afternoon on n charge Of assault. Evans
tried to get some sugar at the Smith
company store ut that place Wednesday,.
and rs that Stor" will only sell our
pound IT, Il customer in two days H.
could not get any as his nephew had i;ut
some the day before. Tho refusal made
irritable and hc used abusive IancuaE,
TO such 4 degree that llarrcl Smith, a
clerk tried TO put him out. Evans then
hit Smith a hard blow on the side OF the
head just as Smith was trying to got
Il stick TO him. He was La;rr arrested
1T the instiEalion " Smith. wiki the
above result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-23

rain II Wh"rlinE division "f tn" Eniti-
NOR. Il uh:" system. extending from
Wheeling 10 cleveland.
Tnc muv" - Ina'" ~ Civ" fro: pass
tEr Ia n hundred or more coal TRIMS
from IN" STORES 81 mining operations III
Erlmuur. TuScaruwaS aud stark coun-
ii,S. and 50 b-,nc in large supplies %
,.'uitv coal Gags. Although conditions
have shown great Improvement. il " IL
,!.-rlI"d Ia again abandon passenger ser
VIZ" i"r "n" day il insure Il complete
elimination ~: coal and freight G"r%"s-
ton.