davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

mon viii be The DEVILS Estimate
OF Jesus The evening program, be-
ginning at D. m includes a solo
by Mrs. Y. D. Grimes and an anthem
Rock OF Refuge" by the choir.
Austin Park.
At Austin Park Christian church,
the morning services viii begin al
l9;45- The pastor Rev :. r. Nc
Clure. viii speak on The Ever Pres
ent Anxiety OF Jesus About His
Disciples" There viii be special
music both morning and evening.
The evening service viii COM
mence at S o'clock The subject Of
the evening sermon viii be, Mans
Personal Need OF Savior"
First Congregational.
At the First ConErega tionaI church
the services on sunday viii be as
10 a Mcclure by Rev Dwight
]. Bradley. first Of a series on How
We Cot Our Modern Civilization. q"
This week, The Origins Of Civiliza-
tion-" Racial Movements" Men Of
the stone Age Beginning OF In
vention," Ancient Arts" The Alpha
bet
II a. m--8Iorning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. The Unsuitable Dis
Satisfaction OF the Human Spirit
D. MN. Bradley's book review.
Jean Christophe," by Roman Roll
land The first four books OF this
novel viii be reviewed this week
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev DIT. Floyd Poe, Of Independence,
has-, viii preach AT the First Presby-
terrain church at the morning and
evening services Sunday. His sub
ject at the morning service viii be-
The entrance into the kingdom" and
at the evening service. saying good
bye 70 God"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
HOLD CHINESE CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL SALES

Mar Ben. Chinese. Of 41Sk san
Jacinto street, was bound over 10 the
grand jury on $1,000 bail Friday after
noon by the United States commits
sioner on the charge Of selling u
grains Of medicine without register
ing Preliminary hearing was waived
Mar Ben, who has been a resident OF
Ell PasO for some time, was married
about a year ago TO an American girl
named Bobby Turner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Minute speaker for the day. J. D
lTcNurtrey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

11cMurtrey-
Asbury Methodist.
At Asbury Methodist church. Sunday
morning the service viii be in the
interest Of the shut ms" and the
old people. The pastor, Rev. hubert
H smith. viii preach Sunday morn
ing on The Old Paths" and all the
songs will be old time songs. the or
der OF service being as follows
Voluntary.
song, No. 4si. How Firm a Founda-
ton"
Prayer.
song, No. $50. When I Can Read Ny
Titles Clear
Scripture readings
Offertory.
Song, No. 62s. I'm Going Home
Centenary address.
song. No. AS. Faith OF Our
Fathers
The Centenary address preceding
the sermon viii be given by Geo P
Banks. who is in charge OF the Cen
tenary collection
Autos will be provided for the
shut ms" and older people who may
desire them
In the evening the topic VIII be-,
"Be Te Also Ready" and Mrs A A
Lawler viii sing. Immediately pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
'5HUT-INS' AND THE AGED To
HAVE SPECIAL DAY OF Worship

81 Paso Church Introduces Method of Enabling the
Old and Unfortunate to Attend the Services; the
Young People to Be Prominent in the Programs
Of Many Congregations at the City Temples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

Youjustrub Musterole IN briskly, and
usually the pain is goue-a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole IS a clean, white ointment
madewith oil Of mustard. Use It instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They win gladly tel you what relief
II gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group stif neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
joints sprains sore muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 6Qc Jars hospital size $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Local People Attend
Dance at Army Hospital

About forty local people attended
the Halloween dance last evening
at the U. S. Army General Hospital,
No. 81, Carlisle. Secretary Eugene
L. Mcdonald, of K. of c. War Activ-
tiles was in charge of the event with
Miss Mayre NJ. Herbert, and Miss
Sarah Maloney, as chairman of COM
mittees.
Those present from this city were
Miss Mayre NJ. Herbert, Miss Sarah
Maloney, Miss Antoinette Sariano,
Miss Mary Carroll. Miss Mary Sar-
iano. Miss Mildred Hilton, Miss Betty
Mcguire. Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss
Bessie Sullivan, Miss Margaret
Vaughn, Miss Ethel Forney. Miss
Caroline McClain, Miss Hazel Rex
roth, Miss Anna Haas, Miss Anna
Pendergast, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss
Mary Garland, Miss Margaret Boyle,
Miss Mary Mcguire, Mrs. Anthony
Taylor, Mrs. John Maloney. Mrs.
Frank Sariano, Mrs. James Nc
Carthy. Mrs. William Wall, Mrs.
Harry Kreidler. Miss Minerva Rex
roth, Miss Mary Wilhelm. Miss
Mary Nelley, Miss Kathryn Sullivan,
Miss Anna Clancy, Miss Margaret
Roeder. Mrs. John Elscheid, Mrs.
Harry Kern, Mrs. George Nolan,
Mrs. Nellie WOLF. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pfoltzgraff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Organists' Association
Plans Wonderful Season


The Harrisburg Association of Or
ganists of which Alfred C. Kuschwa
IL president. Frank A. McCarrell, vice.
president; Mrs. H. H. Lentz, secretary
and w. r. Stonesifer. treasurer, an
nounces that this seaso they hope to
bring to the city four eminent organ
lists for recitals. Among these dis
tinguished musicians will be Joseph
Bennett, the greatest living French
organist and Clarence Dickinson, or
ganist at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York city in a lecture
recital on the History of the Organ.
Sustaining members are asked for
the association so tina these recitals
may be made possible. Gifts may be
sent to the secretary, Mrs. H. H
Lentz, 1910 Walnut street this city.
Mrs. Wallace J. Palmer. of Utica, N
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Hilbish. of 203 North Fifth
street.
BraiHard II. Bennett. Jr.. is home
from Hardin, Mont, where he has
DCen lOCdtcu Will Tie Il I'll
ing corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Varney. of 1910
State street, have returned from a
brief visit with friends in York. Hal
lam and Stony Brook.
Mrs. Robert j. Holmes has returned
he me to Richmond, Va, after visiting
her mother. Mrs. William H. Egle, al
4O5 North Second street.
Mrs. u. w. Barr and grandson, Jun
Tor Musser. of 1925 Market street, are
visiting in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

tune. W. F. Goodyear; second prize.
Nathan Katz; third prize. L. r. Riss
er; fourth prize. C. v. Zeiders; apple
oobbing prize. Esther Kraft; dough-
nut eating contest. John Lang; cider
drinking. Esther Kraft.
The committee in charge included:
George w. Deiker. Roy Snively. Merle
Greene, Margaret farmer farmer. @ Graee @
Sheesley Lillian Goodyear, John Me.
Mullen, Roy Boughter. The Municipal
orchestra played for dancing.
Spooks Reign ut Y. w. G. A.
=, The industrial department of the
L. ". Z. A: held one of the largest
the gymnasium at the association
building. The room was elaborateIy
decorated with cornstalks, Jack o.
lanterns. black cats and witches.
ADout t 20 guests were present to en-
JOY an evening of old-fashioned games
ana stunts. Ghosts walked. witches
new and all the spirits of Halloween
conspired to give an evening of un-
earthly fun. Many mysterious events
transpired, ghostly and thrilling in
the extreme.
Fun i'm tho Country
Mrs. John II. Campbell threw open
her country house, Seven Naples" Z"
New Cumberland. last evening for a
merry Halloween party to the girls
of Miss Snedden's room in the Seller
School' Cofnstalks, pumpkin lam
terms and all sorts of Halloween
favors decorated the house whore
games. and contests helped the hours
pass happily away.
There were many curious and
quaint costumes worn the prize win
ners being Sara Bailey and Mary
Cooper.
A real Halloween supper was
served to the following young girls:
The Misses Katherine Rutherford,
Janet Jessup. Sara Bailey, Eleanor
Bailey, Betty Oenslager Serena
Strayer, Emily lands. Ruth Shope,
Nancy Campbell. Mary Estelle Thom-
as. Winifred Meyers, Louise Meiley,
! Luck-Ord Kemper. Thelma Kuhn.
Helena Martin. Bettina Stne. Eliza :
beth Shearer, Virginia Bishop, Sara
! Hamer, Mary Louise Hubley, Muriel
Gannett. Esther Slower. Mary Cooper
I Margart Kiester. Kathleen Cover and
Mary Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
celebrate the Birthday
of Mrs. John Hilbish

A pleasant surprise party was
=iven Mrs. John Hilbish, of 200S
North Fifth street on her fifty-first
Birthday. She received many beau
=iful and useful gifts. Music, both
Instrumental and vocal, was given by
Zar. and Mrs. John Garrett and John
Lands. Games were played anu
refreshments were served to the tol-
owing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Hilbish, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lam
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lands and
children, Earl and Beatrice Mr.. and
kErs. John Garrett, Mrs. Maize Gar
Fett and son Edward, Mr.. and Mrs
Eames Karnish. Mrs. Arthur Barn
hart and son, John William Barn
hart. Clara Hilbish and Mrs. Wallace
Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Motor to Annapolis to
Attend Naval Academy Hop

Mrs. c. L. E. DeGauge, Miss Louise
DeGauge and Miss Isabelle DeGauge,
of 209 South Front street, motored
to Annapolis to-day to attend the
Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan foot
ball game this afternoon and the
hop at the Naval Academy this eve
Ming They will later visit Mrs. De-
Gauges parents at Washington. Mr..
DeGauge is secretary of the Elliott
Fisher Company. His daughters, who
were prominent during the war in
the Motor Messenger service in New
York, and their mother, recently
iOiOed him here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Luncheon on Monday
Honoring a Bride-Elect

Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Mrs.
Samuel w. Fleming. Jr.. will enter
tain at luncheon. Monday, at the
Hickok home. in compliment to Miss
Susanna Fleming whose engagement
to William Emery, Jr., of Philadel-
delphia, was recently announced.
The other guests will be Mrs. John
C. Herman. Mrs. E. j. Stackpole, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Gross, Mrs Dorothy
Sproul Claire, Mrs. Robert Nc
Creath, Miss Margaret McCreath, of
Berwick-on the Tweed, Scotland,
Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Martha
Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

IAN announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
dccurdcy.l
Professor and Mrs. L. H. Wagon
horst, of Perkasie, Pa, announce the
birth of daughter, Friday, October
81, 1919. Mrs. Wagonhorst was for
merly Miss Mary Gochnauer, of
Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Corst, of
COS North Seventeenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Louise Corst, Monday, October
81. 1919. Mrs. Corst was formerly
Miss Bessie l.. Kriner, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. DeHart.
of 1914 Naudain street, announce the
birth of a son, Donald Milton De-
Hart, Wednesday. October 29, 1919.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. peHart
was Miss Edith NJ. Dean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
FoRNfER PASTOR HERE

The Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan, OF
srookIand, Washington, d. c., ar
ived in the city this morning for a
Weekend stay, registering at the
eenn-Harris. DR.. Duncan will
reach in the Westminster Presby-
#erian Church tomorrow morning
where he was pastor from 1890 to
S96 during which time the present
building was erected. He is now
professor of Egyptology and Assyrio-
=ogy in the American University.
Washington and lecturer in the
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
HOME FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. r. H. Thomas. Jr., president of
the Cumberland Valley League of
Federated clubs, is home from Phila-
delphia, where she represented the
Woman's Club of Mechanicsburg at
theconvention of the National Civic
Association in the -Stratford
this week. Mrs. James l. Chamberlin
os this city also attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Rabbi Haas to Speak in
Two Cities Tomorrow

Rabbi Louis J. Haas of the Ohev
Sholom Temple will speak at the
Shaari Shomayin Temple of Lancas-
ter, tomorrow on Service a Duty
and Privilege" In the evening
he will speak at Wilmington, Del,
before the Y. M. H. A. of that city.
His subject will be Rejoice in Your
Youth-A Period of Opportunity
and Achievement"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
GIVE CLASS SOCIAL

The Rev. ]. H. Palmer's Bible class
of the Market Sreet Baptist Church.
with Mrs. John o. Jackson, Mrs. Har-
ry Dalton and Mrs. ]. II. Palmer, as
hostesses. gave an enjoyable social
Thursday night. at the residence of
Mrs. Jackson. 40s South Thirteenth
street.
(Other Social News on Page 81
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

shing was attached to Adams's staff
when the latter was colonel of a regi-
ment.
When America entered the world
war, General Adams was made super
visor and inspector for all contracts
for the Eleventh military zone. with
headquarters at Omaha, where he
directed the filling of thousands of
war contracts.
He served under Thomas and Sher-
man in the Civil war, took part in
the Indian wars of the late sos and
campaigned with Pershing in the
west He is now comma chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
and present president of the Sons of
the American Revolution. He is the
grandson of Jacob Adams, who COM
manded the Virginia line in the Amer
ican Revolution. His father fought in
the Mexican and Black Hawl- wars.
Pays Tribute to Pcrshing.
He pays a glowing tribute to Cen
eraI Pershing whom he regards as one
of the greatest military men America
ever produced, the equal of Lee and
jackson in strategy, of Sheridan,
Pickett. Logan and Custer in bravery
and Hancock and Gordon in manli-
ness.
When he was a young officer in
the Indian wars General Adams
said "Pershins gave evidence of the
military ability and fearlessness which
has. won him a place with the ranking
soldiers of this great republic"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RIrTENHoUsE
When Ice Is High.

At least the boys who have just
come back from France won't have to
get used to going without iced drinks;
for ice is distinctly an American lux
ury, and in view of the present high
price of ice if you are less lavish with
this cooling commodity there is the
comforting knowledge that "over
there housewives manage we'll
enough without ice or with very little,
and everyone gets along without iced
drinks.
One thing that makes it possible for
folk in the French cities to do without
ice is that they live literally from
hand to mouth. They usually buy
only enough perishables for each meal.
They estimate with a nicely the like of
which is not to be found on this side
of the Atlantic. Many small house
just enough milk and butter for the
one meal, and so they do not have to
think about an ice box in which to
keep the remainder
OF course, we could not convenient
ly do that, and in the long run that
would not. be an economical way. But
we can have only a few things to carry
over so that we do not have to have
our ice boxes filled with a great many
dishes of food. 1t is often possible,
too. to get just enough milk in the
morning for breakfast and then to get
ming meal.
Now. of course, any device that
keeps the ice from melting is apt also
to keep the ice from doing just what
we bought it for-that is to give off
cold. If we wrap it in newspapers and
burlap we decrease its cooling quail
ties. Anything we do to keep the ice
box itself from giving off cold is an
advantage, but we do not want to
nurse the ice within the refrigerator
to such an extent that it is kept from
keeping things cool.
1t is best not to put any food in the
same compartment where the ice is
kept-that is unless it is essential that
they should be kept at an extremely
low temperature. Directly under the
ice compartment is a cool enough
place for milk to be kept and butter
kept there is as hard as one could
wish.
very good plan for keeping water
cool is to get a thermos water bottle.
Then you can chill water in the ice
box possible by keeping a bottle di-
rectly on the ice. The thermos bottle
should be chilled in another section
of the box. Then at meal time pour
the chilled water into the thermos
bottle and you can keep the water ice
cold without actually cutting off any
ice. Water can be kept cold in this
way instead of having a pitcher of
iced water in the bed rooms.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
AUTO CLASSIC TOMORROW
Crowds Flock to indianapolis for
Liberty Sweepstakes.

Liberty Sweepstakes.
Indianapolis. Ind. May 30.-From
every part of the country autoists and
speed fans rolled into Indianapolis to-
day for the 500 mile Liberty sweep
stakes auto classic tomorrow.
The thirty-three entries, selected in
the elimination trials which ended
yesterday, constitute the fastest field
that has ever faced the starter The
average in the time trials was from
S6.5 to 104.7 miles an hour. Only
three of the drivers went under 90
miles an hour.
Ralph DePalma, holder of the
track record for 500 miles, which he
made in 1915, is in the race again this
year, but his time trial was exceeded
by several other drivers. He made the
distance at an average of 1884 in
1915. Rene Thomas, in a newly con-
structed Ballot, is DePalma's most for
midable rival. Thomas starts next to
the post because his qualification
trials showed the greatest speed.
The race will start at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning. 1t probably will be
over soon after 4 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

in dark blue worsted. The narrow
skirt is short, the tunic stands out be-
low the hips as tho it had a hoop in
it and the slender bodice has short
sleeves and no collar.
You can see that the designer has
the idea of slashing the ma
terial and inserting shaped and orna-
mental pieces of cloth, and that this
tunic is open from neck to hem. 1t is
an ancient form of cutting up the
lines of the figure and it it was done
on the clothes of men and women
thruout several centuries of our ear
lier attempts at civilization.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Brought About Some Interesting
F'rocks That Are Suitable to Our
Climate.
New York.-There is an epidemic of
cotton frocks sweeping over the con-
tinent.
They are not cheap. They are as
expensive as chiffon gowns if one gets
them at high-priced dressmaking
houses. They need constant watchful-
ness to keep them clean, and failing in
this, they must be done up by a good
laundress at whatever price she cares
to ask.
Yet, they are fashion. The public
does not reckon the cost. Gingham
sounds simple. Muslin sounds mex
pensive. Cotton net frocks appear to
be low in price. But these are theories.
They are the kind of delightful the
ories, however. that no woman dis
putes, even tho she knows that they
do not coincide with the facts.
Still, there is no denying that the
Maud Muller type of apparel has
beckoning charm after the gorgeous
finery of the last few years, and espe-
cially since the armistice.
The pendulum has swung toward
gingham and muslin as a reaction
from metallic brocade and cloth of
silver!
dulge in exceedingly brilliant and or
namental apparel for next summer
but we in America have made up our
minds that for this season, at least,
our own type of clothes suits US best
So we herald with joy the advent of
gingham, muslin. and all the other
thin fabrics such batiste lawn,
printed chiffon and cotton voile.
FancifuI Gingham Frocks.
1t is not necessary to purchase a
checked gingham in order to be in the
fashion. 1t is an attractive design and
it has a charm that a solid color does
not possess. but it is often dangerous
on the average figure.
1t needs a certain daring and style
to carry it off. Only the slim can
spire to it. Only those who know how
to make something ordinary look ex-
traordinary can carry off a checked
gingham street frock with any degree
of success.
knowing this, the designers have
chosen many solid ginghams and then
added brilliant touches thru en-
broidery. or thru that fanciful and
popular style of ornamentation carried
out thru the application of pieces of
cloth to the surface.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
SLAVS BEAT POLES
BoIsheviId Take Rovno After Fierce
FiShting-NIaI1e Big Haul.

London, May 3O.-The BoIsheviki
have driven the Poles from Rovno
after fierce fighting and occupied the
town, according to a wireless message
from Moscow today. The Russians
claim to have captured a large guam
tity of military stores at Rovno.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re-
move Them With Otljne-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
il IL fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-AdVertiSement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
NOT IN FLOUR MARKET
U. S. Has Plenty After Meeting Re
lief Obligations.

New York, May 30.-The United
States grain corporation, in a letter to
millers of wheat flour and cereal prod
ucts today announced that it is not in
the market for wheat flour. victory
flour or cereal products, but will re-
enter the market for flour proba IDLY
early in the new crop year.
Shipments to the American relief
administration, it was stated, have
been completed and there is enough
flour on hand to meet other require
mentS.
Exports have been in excess of the
estimated needs of the corporation, it
was stated.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Seine one wants that
which you do not. A
small ad in the State
Journal want columns
satisfies both.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Summer frock of bright-green ging-
ham embroidereI. in dark blue
worsted threads. There is a slim
skirt, an outstanding tunic, wide
girdle, and short sleeves. The slash
down the front of the tunic is an i'm
portAnt trick in fashion.
This is an ancient device to give
color and brilliancy to a frock. 1t
came into our fashion a few years
ago and was taken up more strenu-
onSly by the milliners than by the
dressmakers. 1t still remains to the
minority. clever way of using color.
For instance, squares or diamonds
of apple green linen are placed on a
dark blue cotton surface. These are
not splashed about on the frock, but
arranged in a geometrical design. AS
jade green and lemon yellow have
been two of the leading colors of the
spring and will continue their prestige
thru the summer, they are used in
cut out designs on the surface of any
kind of cotton frock, from white to
deep brown.
Revival OF Worsted Embroidery.
Evidently the public likes embroid-
cry of worsted threads, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it has clung with a
strong grip To the cheaper types of
garments.
If the public did not like it. the
dressnakers would not put SO much
Of it on the new gingham and muslin
clothes. 1t is considered even a bet
ter form of coloration than the appli-
cation of pieces of colored cloth.
The frock in the sketch shows the
kind of cotton gown which the Amer
lean women will wear in the country
and on the city streets, altho the bod
ice appears unfinished.
1t is of green gingham embroidered
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30

Horace Fletcher. the noted advocate of
thoro mastication OF food, died in Copen-
hagen recently of bronchitis. aged 20.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has lived to be 81
without 'Fletcherizing."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Cen. ADAMS HERE
Commander in Chief of G. A. r.
Speaks at Auditorium.
He Pays Glowing Tribute to
General PerShing.
CALLS HIM A GREAT LEADER
"Black Jack" Served Under
HiW in Indian Wars.
General Adams Himself Has
Enviable Army Record.
CALLS HIM A GREAT LEADER

Gen. Clarendon E. Adams. comman-
der-in- chief of the G.. A. r., who is
in Topeka today from Omaha to de
liver the Memorial address at the au-
ditorium. and Gen. John j. Pershing
have been close friends for thirty one
years They campaigned together in
the Indian wars in the west. and Per-