davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

this evening for the last time as they
will be packed tomorrow.
Il
An informal evening was given Fri
day at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Kraus-
haar, 500 Topeka avenue, in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Kester V. Ham,
NETT, and Mr.. Hammett, who were
married January in Kansas City.
The rooms were decorated in pink and
white flowers and the same color
scheme was carried out in the refresh
mentS.
Mr.. Hammett has recently returned
from military service in France, where
he was a member of the S41st aero
squadron Mrs. Hammett. formerly
Miss Wilhelmina Kraushaar, is a
Topeka girl, having lived here all her
life.
Guests at the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hammett, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Gorden, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Hum
phrey. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Manspeaker
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Huebener, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Null, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whittier, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowens, Atchi-
son: Mrs. Kassehaum. Mr; and Mrs.
Gus Porter, Kansas City; Mrs. Swink.
Miss Ruby Painter, Miss Beatrice
Kassebaum, Miss Elizabeth Null, Miss
Wilma Hanson, Miss Florence Ham
nett, Miss Evelyn Craig, Miss Joan
Huebener. Mr.. F. p. Metzser, Mr.. F.
FELTON,, Mr.. Edward Null, Mr.. Leon
Craig, Mr.. J. f. Moron, Mr.. H. P.
Hanson, Mr.. .. H. Hanson, Mr. P.
Hanson, Mr.. Dewey Hammett and
Master Gene Huebener.
4 X X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan is i'll with
diphtheria at her home. 1862 Fill
more street.
Mrs NJ Porter Of To-
peka, who has been visiting her daugh-
! ter, Mrs. Spencer Davis, and Captain
Davis at Camp Quantico, Va. is spend
ing this week in Topeka. She is Wis
George Stansfield. Mrs. Porter will
leave the last of the week for Califor-
mia to spend the rest of the winter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilmore will oc-
cupy the George W. Greenwood home.
! 1901 Western avenue, while Mr.. and
Mrs Greenwood are in Excelsior
| Springs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bert Smith have
taken the E. S. Pettyjohn home. 723
/ West Sixth street. for the rest of. the
1 winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kline are spend
! ing a few days in Kansas City.
Miss Bernadette Huycke. who has
| been i'll at h-r home in Buchanan
/ street for two weeks. is improved.
DR.. and Mrs. W. c. McDonough will
leave tomorrow for Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, to spend a few days. They will
return home Friday night
Mrs. E. T. Mahood has left for Lit
/ tie Rock, Ark, called by the death of
her brother.
| Miss Bertha Hampstead left today
! for New York to spend two weeks.
Mrs. w II. Mccoy of F'airbury, Neb..
! has arrived to attend the funeral of
/ her father. Mr.. John l.. McCli-.tock.
| Mrs. c. w. Hackman of Lawrence is
/ here for the funeral of her gram
| father. Mr.. McClintock
| Captain Bass, former Washburn
/ college man. has been made captain
| of Battery A of the 130th division
! There are a large number of the To-
peka boys in this battery.
Adr. and Mrs. Fletcher Woodford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
YANKs HOLD 219 GERMANS
They Are Courtmartialed for Violat-
ing Various Orders.

American headquarters in Germany.
Feb. 3.-Two hundred and nineteen
Germans have been arrested and tried
by American courts martial during the
two months of American occupation,
according to figures made public to-
day. There were 206 convictions. I'M
prisonments ranged from one to ninety
days and fines from 1 mark (25 cents)
to 500 marks ($125).
Offenses included violation of liquor
regulations. wearing German military
uniforms and holding unauthorizes
meetings. There was one arrest for
failure to salute an American officer
Army officials are investigating
soccer game which was played at
Ehrenbeitstein today between a team
composed of men from a New York
and Kentucky pioneer regiment and
one made up of German soldiers
many of whom wore parts of their
uniforms. The players were good ma
tured thruout, the Germans submitting
willingly to the decisions of the Amer
lean umpire. The game was not
scheduled and probably was started on
the spur of the moment, but apparent
ly it violated both the regulation
against fraternizing and that of wear
ing German uniforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
SOGEX9@,
ByDAxMsi ~

Miss Hazel Risteen gave an informal
tea this afternoon at her home in
Harrison street in compliment to Miss
Carolyn Hullhorst, of Chicago, who
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thomas L.
King, and Miss Irma York, of Kansas
City, who is a guest in the Risteen
home. Those asked to meet Miss Hull
horst and Miss York were a few close
friends of the hostess.
X X x
Miss Henrietta Allen, the daughter
of Governor and Mrs. Henry j. Allen.
will be guest of honor at an informal
tea which Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss
MildroG Fuller will give at their home
IL Van Buren, street Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. A. c. Barten, who is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, has received word that
on February IL. He will come to
Topeka soon to join Mrs. Bartell.
r
The members of the Forestry club
will give an informal reception Friday
afternoon, February I. at the home of
Mrs NJ A Low for the wives of the
legislator. Mrs. Low will be assisted
by the following members of the club.
Mrs w A. Johnston, Mrs Howard
Johnston, Mrs. William Macferran and
Mrs Walter Ashton Smith. Mrs. May
Belleville Brown of Salina will tai
on The Value of Trees" and musical
program will be given.
X x x
Mr.. Fred Bonebrake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred b. Bonebrake, of 1903 To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

afternoon and the annual banquet
will take place beginning at $50 at
Washburn barracks.
At the forenoon meeting, Governor
Allen will deliver the principal adj
dress, Miss Charlotte NJ. Leavitt will
give a talk on THE Significance of
Washburn Day" and music will pe
furnished by the college orchestra.
Talks will be given at the banquet in
in the evening by four Washburn men
who have recently returned from
France, Capt. Luther Tillotson, Lieut..
Howard Searle Ensign Herbert GuiId
and Yeoman John Mahaffey. Mr..
Imri Zumwalt, president of the Alumni
association, will preside. Music will
be furnished by the Mems and Girls
Cleo clubs and an operetta will be.
presented by some of the fine arts stu
dents.
A marriage of interest to many To-
peka people was that of Mrs. Georgia
Hall and Mr. Curtis w. Myers, which
took place Saturday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sessions,
311 West Eleventh street. DR.. S. E.
Estey of the First Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Myers left Immediately after the
ceremony for Kansas City to spend a
few days, after which they will be at
home at 800 West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Myers has been an EN- )loye in
the city offices for years and Mr..
Myers has been head of the automo-
bile registration department for sew
! eral years and was state chairman of
the four minute men during the war.
X
Mrs. w. E. Atchison had guests for
a 1 o'clock luncheon today at Pelle-
| tiers tea room. Covers were laid for
Mrs. W. A McCarter, Mrs. H. E. Ray.
Mrs. H. w. Bomgardner. Mrs. F. A.
Rooster, DR.. Dorothy Nicon and Mrs.
Atchison.
Word has been received in Topeka
| from Hoboken, n. j., of the safe ar
| rival there of Mr.. George Hoyes and
| the Rev. j. w. Waldron, two well
! known men who have been in Y. M
| c. A. work in France. Mr.. Hoyes lett
Y M c. A. work in Topeka for
| years service in France, and Doctor
Waldron was pastor of the First Meth
] odist church at Larned at the time ne
| entered the Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Mr. Hoyes was appointed business
/ secretary of the 35th division. Doctor
Waldron, who has worked with him
for the past few months, says of him:
Mr.. Hoyes was the capable business
! secretary for the 35th- Nothing is
/ too hard for him to attempt. There
| is no trace of SelfishneSS in the service
he gives the men. All the boys know
! it, and in every unit that he has
| served, the boys ike nlIIl ne anu
have seen the horrors of war, and
! while we are glad to come home, we
do hate to leave the men, for there
| is much work yet to be done"
Doctor Waldron was given years
! leave of absence from his church to
| enter Y. NJ. C. A. service as religious
worker. His first assignment was to
do canteen work. When Gov. Henry
J. Allen, who was divisional secretary
for the Y. NJ. C. A. in the 35th divi-
! sion, returned to the states, Doctor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

Waldron was appointed in his place
by the field secretary in Paris. He
was formerly pastor of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church in North
Topeka.
Both Doctor Waldron and Mr.
Hoyes were asked to do transport duty
for the Y NJ. c. A. on their return
trip. Neither of the two men took
any of the vacations allowed them in
the Y. M. c. A. secretarial schedule,
and counting the vacation time thru,
which they worked, their years serv-
civil life, and expect to be in Topeka
soon.
Mrs. E. C. Winters will entertain
the Elwel Bridge club at luncheon
Tuesday at her home in Potwin Place.
The Spalding reading circle will
at the Knights of Columbus hall.
Miss Ida Wingert will be in charge
of the program.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Petty
manent residence in Chicago, their
former home. Miss Pettyjohn left
Saturday for Kansas City to visit Miss
Eloise Stevenson for a few days and
VIII Join her parents, who leave tOmOr-
row for Olathe to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Pettyjohn before going to their
new home.
DR.. and Mrs. Pettyjohn will be
guests of honor at an informal recep-
ton given this evening by the bust
ness mems bible class of the First NJ.
E. church, which has been led by
DR.. Pettyjohn for nine years. The re-
ception will be held in the class room
of the church. A musical program
will be given which will include piano
numbers by Mrs. Frank Dreaming and
vocal selections by Mrs. Robert Parks
Bennett and Mrs. Pettyjohn An
oyster supper will be served at nine
o'clock followed by an exhibition OF
the pictures of Mr.. L. A Gillette, OF
713 Fillmore street, and those done by
Lieut. Wallace Hogarth Pettyjohn in
the Hawaiian islands.
These pictures of Lieutenant Petty
john, which have given so much
pleasure to Topeka art lovers this
winter and last fall, are to be shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
SETTLE COAL QUESTION
Polish Commission Has Trouble Ironcd
Out for Short While

Paris, Feb. 3.-The allied commits
sion which leaves for Poland next
Saturday to adjust controversies be-
tween the Poles and Czecho-Slovaks
over the Teschen coal fields has been
able to arrange a trade between the
two nationalities, only pending the ar
rival of the commission and personal
examination by it of the situation
there. Accordingly, the arrangement
prescribes the sections where the Poles
and CZechs are to exercise civil ad-
ministration and military occupation
and regulates the operation and dis
position of the output of the mines
AS soon as possible after its arrival,
the commission will go to Teschen to
examine the matter at issue. This
altho most unknown to the outside
world, has been a very important and
dangerous factor affecting relations
between the newly created states
Title to the duchy of Teschen is in
volved in the controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

able to do my work now. certainly
praise your medicine. "-Hr SUDA
OLDFATHER, 54S West Second Street,
Eiishawaka, Ind.
Womenwho suffer from such ailments
should not continue to drag around and
do their work under such conditions, but
profit by the experience of Mrs. Old
father and thousands of otherswho have
tried this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and found relief from such SUI
feriEg. If complications exist write the
Lydia E. Pinllham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result Of their 20 years.
experience in advising women Gu this
subject is a. ycur service.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

which being
namely
tight ankles collar necke
This
ing forming a the blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

The annual Washburn day celebra-
lions will take place Thursday, Feb
ruary s, at the college. A program
will be given in the chapel in the
forenoon, the Holbrook hall girls will
give a reception at the hall in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
WHY DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rena.
edy for Their Ills asLydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Cog1pound?
IUIiITITTHIIIIlJTIT

Mishnwaka, Ind. al rad such
severe female weakness that l could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03
Would Dust a Professor.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Petitions
were signed in many communities of
southeastern Minnesota, Sunday. de-
7ding resignation of Professor
Ear eson from the University of Min
neGota faculty Settlers assert Zarne-
son, appearing before a leg.slat alive
committee investigating RIFF for vic
Tins of the fire burned reg on. san
they were undeserving of state S:r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

NOT GO my "Ork ana
| could not get any,
thing to relieve me.
A physician treated
rue, but it did no
good. 1 had been in
this condition for
three months when I
began taking Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table COMPOUND
tablet forn) and
i t cured m e. I
keen hOI1ca and M,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-03

Mrs w E. Atchison had guests fol
a L o'clock luncheon today at Pelle-
tiers tea room. Covers were laid fol
Mrs W. A. McCarter, Mrs. H. E. Ray
Mrs. H. w. Bomgardner, Mrs. F. A
Rooster, DR.. Dorothy Nicoll and Mrs
AtchiSon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
BRUSSELS HOSTAGES
MOST H0SP|TAblE

Brussels, July 20.--No siEhtse eing
h n Brussels where prices like thcVe
B N Paris, are not conducive TO a long
utay, has been made possible through
u The opening of a. Y. NJ. c, A. hotel
~ officers and the leasing OF a part
o4 the mammoth Anglo Y. NJ. G. A.
hnt1ding for enlisted men. Americans
" Eosar into the city for brief STAYS on
u ~ average Of $50 q day.
IS Feed Ia extremely eNorhitantly high
9Rk the leading hotels and restaurants
NHGdsing IS equally expensive. While
aAe attractions Of night lie in the
nyest capital in Europe" lure many
Heke.s from A. T.. +. pockets. the
&1SWd8 that nock TO the canteen coun-
<k and the hotel for meals furnish
npie proof that the Red Triangle
doing one of its most constructive
Ioces Of work in this city.
Iha Anglo Y NJ. c, A. and the
SnArican " NJ G. A. are housed in
S0rnAte structure on the Rue Neuye,
9merly used as department store,
- two organizations work in the
uesf cooperation entertaining
Areds Of soldiers of the allied ma
so every day. British, Beigians.
XAnka throng -nAs-roos garden
~ summer DAYS, ripring cooling
01kD or eating Ice cream while a
~ plays IN the ofiug.
~ pattern 6epar'nen. ~ now a
oon and the bargain .ahes have
pfaR5ee into seryic. far differ
akom that .or which they were
0eG. Shelves thar once held chit
boar rows Of crockerv mugs
~ hampers Allied with sandwiches
Fl the counter and smiling girls
ny stools In the little cash"
- where soldiers line up for meal
m. price fancs each
~ cosmopolitan atmosphere AT
brussels ~" is far more pro-
noo6 even than in Eagle hut in
n01 or the Palais de Glace in
The place Is as popular with
&1n&N ~ II In with enlisted men.
g3can army nurses. Red Cross
british "waacs" Australian am
nce drivers and French "infirm-
gather there in the afternoons
III or ice cream.
- the big feature of the work
6nf In the excellence Of the food
~ IL cost or the fact that n good
1T assured every visiting soldier
1n = sightseeing program thai
49, two excursions daily to al
1eresting places in Brussels. one
H. day to Antwerp, one trip day
EkterlOo, and tri-weekly excur
I#to BFuges, Zeebrugge and Or
Al of these trips are personally
Ucted by experienced men and
~ Albert Of Belgium has visited
and taken. personal inter
the work going on there. Lea
- and women of the city have
~ fAe1r homes to the Americans
~ eA1eW 70 entertain them. Re-
for Hanm TO dine come from
~ 1eApjA In Brussels and sc
- &tisA that II IA freuucntls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Commonwealth Of Virginia
Departmental the
State Corporation Commission
CITY OF,RICHMOND, JULY 10. 1919.

The following corporations having failed for two
sve pay the annual registration fee due by such
era corporations been duly therefor for
the 1917 and 1913 such failure having continued for
ninety days after the expiration of such two years. by
ton of the constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Vr
the charters of such domestic corporations and the
cates of authority robustness in Virginia of such foreign
corporations revoked and annued and the fact of such
revocation and annnmen is by the State Corporation Com
mission hereby ordered to be published week for four
consecutive weeks daynewspaper published in the City
Of Richmond, Virginia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MARRIED A YEAR SECRETLY
President Thomas Daughter Wed June
IS, 1918, before Groom Went
Overseas

Middlebury, June 4.-Upon her return
this week from her year Of teaching at
Norton. Mass, Miss Huldah May Thomas.
second daughter of President and Mrs.
John NJ. Thomas of Middlebury College.
surprised her friends by announcement Of
her marriage at st. Pauls Church in
Albany. n. Y, on June 13, 1918, to Lloyd
Blanchard Gale, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston r. Gale of Buffalo, N. Y. Owing
to the groom's expectation at that time
of being ordered overseas, and the brides
desire to continue her teaching for an
other year. the young couple decided upon
a quiet wedding and withheld announce
ment of it until the end of the school
year.
Miss Thomas was graduated from
Middlebury College in the class of 1917,
and for two years has been teaching at
Miss Gertrude Cornishs school, known
as The -House-in-the-Pines at Norton,
Mass. Mr.. Gale was a graduate from
Middlebury College in the class just pre-
vious to her, 1916. and while In college
was active in musical circles, being a
member of the college orchestra. of which
he was leader for one year, and a MEM
ber of the glee club. He was a member
Of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, and
since his graduation he has been teacher
of English and history at Rumsey Hall.
Cornwall, Conn, which is we'll known
as select school for younger boys. Mrs
Gale ie now at the home of her parents.
and Mr.. Gale will join her here at the
close of his school year at Rumsey Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
One Responsible Vienna News.
paper Declares Peace Terms
Submitted by the Allies Are
Unacceptable
POPULACE is APATHETIC
Evidently Expected No Easy TERMS
Council OF Four Discusses German
Counter-PropOsaqs to Trcnty-some
Notifications Expected
(By the Associated Pressl

Like the German government, the Aus
trian government is said to be dissatisfied
with the peace terms Of the allied and as
ISOLATED powers, which are declared by
one of the responsible newspapers of vi
emma to be unacceptable.
Unlike the German populace, at large.
however, the Austrian people apparently
are apathetic having expected no easy
terms, and are willing, and anxious to ac-
cept the conditions as laid down and thus
bring peace to the sorely stricken former
empire.
In Pads the Council of Four continues to
discuss points brought out by the German
proposals to the German peace treaty. es-
pecially as concerns territorial questions.
and reparation. Experts on both these
questions have been called before the
COUNCIL for conferences, and the belief
apparently prevails in unofficial quarters
In Paris, that some notifications may be
expected in the original terms of the
treaty, particularly as regards the Sarre
basin and Siesia.
Discussion of the protest of Germany
that being left without merchant ships
she is rendered impotent to resume her
trade and thereby unable to aid in pay
ing the indemnities asked also has been
taken up by the council.
The expectation is that the council
will heed reports of the urgent necessity
to render quick decision on the mat
ters in controversy owing to the situation
in Germany. One report has 1t that Herr
Noske, the German minister of defense,
has inspected the coast defenses and or
dered the garrisons to be ready for
emergencies.
An appeal to the American people
by magistrates of 200 German munich
palities, representing virtually half the
population of Germany, has been
signed 1t demands a peace of jus
tice under President Wilson'ss14 points
and protests against the continuation
Of the blockade against Germany.
Apparently the Rhenish republic
| under DR.. Dorten has been firmly es-
tablished at Kiesbaden with aid from
French officers.
Bolshevik advices are to the effect
that the autonomy of Mongolia has
been proclaimed by congress con.
vened by General Semenoff. the Cos.
sack leader, and that Semenoff was
made grand Duke of Mongolia"
The Bolsheviki are reported to have
started a successful counter offensive
against the Esthonians and othe,
troops advancing on Petrograd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Resolution introduced to Investi-
gate Senator Lodges State
ment That Copy of Document
Is in New York
APPROVED BY LODGE
Senator Borah Says He VIII Secure g.
Copy and Put II into the senate
Record for the Purpose of Giving
1t to the Public

Washington, June 4-The Senate figh1
over the treaty with Germany branche6
out into new channels to-day with tho
introduction of a resolution by Senator
Hitchcock, ranking democrat of the for
eign relations committee, proposing thai
the committee investigate statements by
Chairman Lodge and Senator Borah, re
publican committee members that copies
of the unpublished treaty are in the
hands of certain interests in New York.
Senators Lodge and Borah promptly
announced their approval of such an in
vestigation which under the resolution
would seek the names of the persons,
corporations, or interests which have
secured copies of said treaty and from
whom they were secured and by what
methods" The first prediction was that
the measure would be adopted virtually
without opposition, and that an .exhaus-
tive inquiry, possibly involving testimony
by members of the Paris peace delega-
ton would result.
Senator Borah also announced that
could he secure a copy of the treaty
from New York he would put it into
the Senate record and thus give it to the
public. He said he had asked for copy
for that purpose and might receive it
tO-TnOTTOW.
The presentation of Senator Hitch
cocks resolution surprised many sena-
tors on both sides of the chamber Earl
Ter in the day the Nebraska senator had
conferred with Acting Secretary Polk at
the State department but neither of them
would discuss the conference. Introduce
tion Of the message resulted in no dis
cussion of the Senate floor and under
the rules it went over without action.
The days developments however were
taken as forecasting another bitter de-
bate tomorrow when the resolution Of
Senator Johnson republican of Calforn-
ia asking the State department for the
treaty, again comes before the Senate.
Whether the State department will az
cede to the Senate's request should the
Johnson resolution pass. has not been
revealed by department officials. They
have consistently declined to make any
comment on developments in the Sci =
ate.
Senator Hitchcock had not decided TO-
night whether he will call up his res.
olution tomorrow.