davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
WILLLEAVE
CAPITAL THIS WEEK

The U-117, German submarine
which took part in raids off the coast
OF the United States. and which was
brought to Washington to take part
in the Victory loan campaign, prob
ably will leave Washington next Sat
urcay morning, according TO Lieut..
Junior gradel Leland c. Poole. exc
cutive officer Of the American navy
crew. today.
Tentative plans for tho departure
from the Government wharvcs. at q
and Water streets southwest. where
II has been locked since u arrival.
are beInE formed Though no sailing
orders have been received. ID Is gen
orally understood By the crew that
the U-boat Will 90 TO the PhIadel-
phla navy yard. where il Will be dis
mantled
The reason for our leaving Wash
ingtOn," said Lieutenant Poole. Us Re
cause il is against the policy Of the
United States navy TO use conffsca-
ted enemy ships. This sub will be
taken apart for study. The gun and
torpedOes will be left At the Wash
lngton navy yard gun factory. where
they Will be studied. The perisc,pes
and lenses and glasses viii be sent
to optical concerns, where experts,
VIII study them. Some have gou.
already and are now at training sta
tons being tested by navy men tn.
engines VIII 20 TO engine factories
50 that our men viii know the work
lnEs The boat VIII never be r,a--
sembled
Though we have manned the U-lIT
for 5000 miles. many Of lis workings
are as yet not understood by our men.
American turpedOeS could not be fireq
from Its tubes. and our guns could
not be mounted On these decks, nor
our shells fired from their guns AS
all Of the grooves and bearings are Of
4 different nature"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and CornS
or CaIIouSeS.

4 Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet
| swOOlen feet, tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye. cOrns. calIOuses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limpinE with pain or
| drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off.
''Tiz' draws out all the poisonous
eNudations which puff up the feet
Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "TiZ" and forget your foot mis-
cry. All! how comfortable your
feet feel.
Get a 26-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
CITY CLUB ADMITS
212 NEW MEMBERS

The board of governors Of the ro-
Gently organized City Club today an
nounced the admission of 212 new
members to the organization. In ad-
dition to the names approved by the
board Of governors, scores Of other
applications are being investigated by
the committee on membership, and
will be forwarded within a few days
10 the board OF governors for final &C
ton. Because of the enormous influx
Of applications. frequent meetings
will have to be held by the member
ship committee and the board Of gov
ernOrs.
The 212 new members admitted to
The lrnh O
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

NAAN ! "a ~ ACN a a.
Sidney Alexander
Harry G. Allen
Harry F. Almond
Scott b. Appleby, jr
T. R. Asquith
Dr. w. s. Benedict
!. a. BerberiCh
! Samuel II. Boyd
/ Henry y. Rrawner
John W. Bra wner
". r Brewer
Albert II. Brewood
W. W. Bride
VIM. r. Brigham
/ Or. Andrew !. Brown
! =. @. Bryant
Julian Brylswsk
| Ernest J.. Billiard
| A NJ. Bum
Edward A. Burnap
| VI. {. BuTreN
I Thos. A. Cantwel
/ Herman +. Carl
! Louis c. Carl
| Arthur Carr
/ Albert J. CarriCe
, J. Barrett Carter
John NJ. Cherry
n. V. Chisholm
Walter r. GARRISON
Q. <. Clifton
Chas. n. Cole
Karl w. Corby
Walter s. Cox
VIM. A. Craig
F. w. GUNNER
Robert II. Dalgleish
II. 3. Davis
Mark o. Davis
VIM. r. DeLashmutt
Joseph ". Dellinger
Harry =. Denham
Victor h. Deyber
Edwin c. Dinwiddie
]. 3. Dodson
James A DOrrittee
Harold G. Doyle
Arthur p. DrUry
John NJ. DuEan
II. RoZier Dulany
II. RozieT Dulany, jr
Henry R Duryee
ID. T. DutroW
Robert F. Dyer
John Il. Earnshaw
J L. ErgOOd
Harry :. Evans
Chas. W. Fairfax
Frank p. FenwiCk
r. X. Ferguson
VIM. W. Flanagan
Ralph II. Fleharty
Daniel II. Fowler
Cha S. II. FranZoni
J. II. Galliher
VI. =. Galliher
Geo. T. German
Murray i. Clifford
Chas. g. Glover
Chas c Glover jr.
Geo. L. Goodwin
J. la Has Crazy
f. Q. Gramm
Jas. r. Cranberry
Paul +. Grove
Adolph GUIDE
Frank VI. Hall
=. J. Harmon
r. d. Hartman
klc narQ -. II aTNey
Fred c. Hays
Jesse L. HeISkell
r. W. Henderson
Ernest r. Herrell
Samuel HerriCk
John q Hodges
Louis Hodges
Busey II. Howard
John D. Howard
Chas. ". Hyde
T. Lamar Jackson
+. W. Jenkins
Louis kaTchem
James L. Karrick
Jas. A. Keliher
VIM. =. Killian
G.. 4. Klinefelter
=. NJ Knott
r. y EOblegard
L. L. Krentzlin
Albert Lake
William /. Lanning
Lee d. Latimer
II. B. LeaTy. ir
Walter II. Lee
Abner 7. Leech. u
r. J Lessnitzer
s. G.. LoefleF
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Bows Suits, S4.65

Khaki Norfolk suits, well
made and tailored. Coat belt
all round. Patch pockets with
flaps Full cut knicker trous-
ers. Sizes z to Fifth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
U. S. EMPLOYEES PROTEST
AT WORKING FLAG DAY

Protesting against the loss Of a
haIf-hollday on Flag Day. authorized
a such BY proclamation Of the Prcsi-
dent employees Of the Office Of Public
Buildings and Grounds Med q com
munIcatIou To that effect with Sec
rotary Tumulty yesterday.
We are patriotic enough 70 helm
put the Liberty loan over the ton. %
reads the protest and even 20 over
the top on the other side Of the water.
but on our flags birthday we were
given no consideration at all and
were told We would be compelled 10
work or lose the time from work"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

| Paul z. Lesh
Wharton 2. Lester
3. 4. Linderman
lie Roy Livingston
Lee n. Lou Ehran
". !. Mclean
n. =. F Macfarland
| Albert r. MaCKenzis
! Hugh Mackenzie
| Charles MacNiColl
a. y. MandeU
Ford n. Melvin
| Charles r Miller
George Miller
George Miller
Jean Z. Miller
| John I. Miller
| ". Clarence Miller
! w. /. Miller
| Frank T. Mitchell
! l. II. Mitchell
| Jas T. MCCIenahan
| Z. L. MCEeeyer
! O. J. Moore
! Frank B. Morgan
/ Alvin /. Newmyer
| Hubert NewsOn
! Geo l.. SicOlsDn
| Edgar J. Orme
| James W. Orme
| Henry =. Osborn
| whitman OsE0Od
| Charles II. PardCe
Asa +. Phillips
a. X. Phillips
p. W. PiCkfOrd
ord Preston
George II. Price
r. F. Ramsey
A. 4. Raudebush
Michael J. Ready
F. =. Reside
SeWell A. Reeves
Arthur J. Richards
VIM. r. Richardson
r. c. Robinson
Richard c. Roberts
VIM. +. Roberts
W. 4. Rogers, ID
COllingwoOd SanbOrn
J. Sanders
L. +. SchreimeT
+. J. Schroth
Or. K. G.. Selbcrt
T. r. Severance
NJ. NJ. Shand
Elmer J. l. Shane
Senator NJ. Sheppard
Jesse Shoup
Bailey Shumate
Mark NICK Sloan
Albert F. Smith
Daniel A. Smith
L. a. Snead
G. :. SnellinEs
Almus Reed Speare
J. H STANCE
Jos. =. Stephenson
A II. Stevens
ChaS. Stevenson
+. W. Stork
J. Beverly Stewart
W. W. Stuart
II. 7. Tan
+. G. TAYLOR
Harry W. Taylor
r. J.. Taylor
George TophRTn
J. Peyton Torbert
Lem Towers. jT.
W. H. ToWIgs
George G.. Trayers
Walter ". Trewhclla
. .. Won inertia
Colt A. Won Seinner
EnnallE WaEEa man
Chas. J. Walker
Geo Z. Walker
G +. Warneld
Bates Warren
George r West
J. Perry West
Adolph Weyl
DR.. Chas :. White
/. r White
Robinson White
Stanley y. Willis
W A Wimsatt
Chas z. Wire
Alexander Wolfe
Claude Woodward
r. Frank Wright
o. p. ZantZinger
William II. Zepp
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
DrnnerieS S13Q Set

3-pieCe style with valance be-
tween. Made OF green cross
striped materials finished with
fringe on bottom. Plain or
green Door pOrtieres to match
81. IS pair-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

Guides Home Grown Flowers
Are always fTesh-cut and ALWAYS last
longest. GUIDE. 1914 F.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Skirts Are s. ''S to s8'95

The styles range all the way from plain straight
model with tailored pocket to the full shirred skirt
with fancy novelty pockets trimmed with pearl
button.
Materials are lnen rep gabardine, tricotine, surf
satin, basket cloth and English whipcord.
F Ffeond LausbWgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
A Star Bargain Sale of
Lingerie Waists, $1.49

large showing of beautiful new lingerie waists
made of sheer wolfe, organdy dimty, non, batiste
novelty waiStingS.
These have round neckS with or without collars.
Also with fiat round or square collars and square
or neCkS
They come in all white orchid peach, blue sal
mon, nile, flesh, sand etc. Sizes SO to 49,
First Floor LanSbWgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

ANAAOOl 1CLA
Here is a sure cure for
that American disease
known as Telephone Impa-
thence.
First, bear in mind that
electricity travels at the
rate of 1S6,324 miles per
SECOND.
Now imagine that your
best girl lives on Neptune
one Of our nearby stars.
You take, up the phone to
call her. You say hello"
and il takes four hours and
two minutes for your "hel-
To- to reach her and that
same length Of time for her
sweet hello" to come back
to you.
Or. imagine she lived on
Alpha 'entauri. il would
take over four YEARS for
your hello to go to her
ana four years more before
you heard her hello"
The above in spite OF
the fact that your. voice
Is carried over the wire by
electricity at the rate OF
lS6.324 miles per second.
With these facts in mind
slight delay Of a few
seconds in getting your
connection is nothing to
worry about.
Think Of IL next time you
feel an attack Of telephone
Impotence" coming on.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Dresses Are S4''S tOs19'95

Distinctive new summer styles in a beautiful va
riety of colors, including blue, rose gray, tan and
black; and the patterns are SCROLL conventional and
floral.
Also grand array of pure white
Dresses made of chiffon wolfe, gingham, silk
gingham linen etc, are the fabrics to choose from
Tunc, overskirt pleated, ETC., are the more
prominent styles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Mosquito Netting, S1.39

wards to a piece and 81
inches wide. In white. green
or blaCk.-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
$3.50 Black VOiLe,
S1.49

$3.50 44ineh Lupins all wool
black Voile.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Cretonne PiILOwS, ACC
LaWn Settee. S1.4o

20 $1,000 y II
Hardwood settAe that can be
folded up when not in use. Well
braced back and seat.-Fourth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

Children's dresses Of good
quality Bingham in plaids,
checks or solid colors. Collars
OF pique or contrasting mate
rails. Waist line models with
belt and pockets.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Bows Hats. SOC
Couch Copers, Sis

Made OF heavy quality linene
cloth in neat striped effect. Fin
ished with fringe all round.
Also plain linene covers fin
ished with colOred woven Dor
der.-FOurth Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
PAPER GOES HIGHER
Mills Make Another Big Advance,
Effective January 4.

Frank p. MacLennan returned to-
day from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he was in conference with about fifty
publishers and the manufacturers of
newsprint paper over the serious sit
uation involved in securing this i'm
portant necessary material in getting
out a daily newspaper.
Another big increase in price has
just gone into effect, on January 1.
This is the fifth large advance in the
price of white paper during the last
twelve months. The last previous ad-
vance was announced in October and
was retroactive back to May l. Thou
sands of publishers not only paid a
higher price than they expected to
pay for their various shipments OF
paper as they were received, but were
obliged to pay in October and Novem-
Der many thousands of dollars dat
ing back from six months to almost
a year before the new prices were
given out, and which were retroactive,
Many publishers have gone out of
business many dailfes have been con-
solidated, others are losing money on
account of the enormously increased
expenses of issuing a newspaper.
While the reader might think that
the war over white paper should de-
crease in price because many elements
that enter into the manufacture,
which were used in munitions, are now
available; and while it might be pre-
sumed that peace conditions would re-
duce the prices of such raw material,
the fact remains that the contrary is
true.
Labor is one of the few elements
necessary to a newspaper plant which
is now being offered to a greater de-
gree than publishers can take care OF
the supply, owing to the return of
soldiers desiring their old positions or
new engage ments and the difficulty
of providing work for those who took
their places.
In the white paper production 1T is
necessary to cut most OF the WOOD IN
the winter time and the additional Ia
Dor required is only now available ia
limited degree, and by summer it
will be too late to get out the wood
in the forests for wood pulp.
Another very important factor
which enters into the high cost of pa
per is the fact that there is an enor-
nous demand for export. Publishers
in Europe have been obliged to pay
fabulous prices owing to the closing
of foreign mills and the limited output
in Europe.
The cost of white paper is not likely
to decline for at least six months or
longer, until more of our soldiers re-
turn and become available for civilian
industries. The many publishers from
various parts of the country at Min
neapolis Saturday unanimously de-
cided to enter into contracts for their
entire years supply at the big advance
over last year and going into effect the
first of this month, believing it neces-
sary to do this in order to protect
themselves on a supply, relying upon
an increase in rates and a larger vol
ume of business in order to make uI
the excessive and unexpected costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
MRS. ALLEN HERE
She Is Making Arrangements
n To Move to Topeka.
New Governor Will Not Arrive
IT,. Until Next Monday. -

Mrs. Henry ]. Allen, of Wichita. is
in Topeka today completing arrange
yiaents for moving to Topeka. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Allen will come TO
Topeka next Monday morning-sis
hours in advance of the inaugural.
To friends in Topeka Mrs. Allen
stated that the governor-eleet WAS re-
gaining his strength after his recent
sickness 1t is stated that he Is suf-
fering from a nervous shock following
tense strain during the months which
he spent with the American fighting
organizations at the front in France.
During the last week Governor AL
len has received a number of delega-
tons at his home in Wichita. He is
now preparing his inaugural speech
and message to the legislature. His
determination not to come to Topeka
until the day of the Inaugural will
keep him away from the legislative
Hobbies and the milling in the hotels
in advance of the opening OF the 1919
session and the change in state ad-
ministrat.ons. Governor and Mrs. AL
len will occupy Governor Capper's
home at Eleventh street and Topeka
avenue this winter. Governor and Mrs.
Capper will leave this month for Flor
ida. where they will remain until Gov
ernor Capper goes to Washington
March 4 to take the oath as United
States senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported for
the week ending January 4, 1919:
f. H. Adam and wife, 421 Polk ST., Jan.
EIdridge Broaddus and wife. 500 East
Paramore ST., Dec. Is, boy-Edward Fran
Walter E. Booher anc wife. 1917 East
Bryan r. Beal, Valencia, Kan, Dec. Is,
boy-Eugene Kelly.
Claude B. Comstoek and wife. III North
Jos. II. Cooper and wife. 1872 Monroe St,
Dec. Is. -girl-Maudaline Arnetta.
ThOs. II. Faux and wife, 1923 Lawrence
St. Dec. 10. boy-Lee Dale.
Edwin S. Hanah and wife, 81 West
5ss ST. Jam and giFset tgo nays
Dec. IS, girl-Irene Cecilia.
August Holmes and wife. $40 Tenth Ave,
Dec ,, boy-Glifford Melvin ,,oo r...
Joe X Miller and wife. o14 North Harri-
is. .girl-La Reine Mae. =
Chas. Butler Palmer and wife. Tepoka,
Jno. B. Price, ,jr.: and wife. Ala Monroe
ST., Dec 26, girl-Evelyn Kelley: ~
Kansas Ave, Dec: p. boy.Milton Chas,
St. c No9 NHSeyy anS wi Feei sis hranner
peka Ave, pc. .; boyIwiIiiam lee.
Kan, Dec. p, boy-Sherwood Lee.
St. Dec. i. boy-Raymond Eugene.
Carroll c. Shaffer and wife, Jan. I, 235
Branner ST., boy--Lauress Ross.
Wm.-C. Squires and wife, r. r. No. 5,
Dec. 20, boy-Albion David. =
Geo. E. Skinner and wife, r. Il. No. 6,
Dec. %, boy-Ralph Murray.
Jos. i. Smith and wife. 1920 Madison ST.,
Dec. 5. boy-John Roland.
g. w. E. Taylor and wife, 1875 Norton St,
Dec 1, boy-Delma Clayd.
Jno. Edward Waldey and wife, I'll JET
| ferson ST., Dec. II, girl-Frances Mufel.
VIM. Herbert Yves and wife, 1412 Fill
more St, Dec. 4. boy-Wm. Herbert, Jr.
Frank Bernard Whelan and wife. 97O
Underwood Ave, Dec. p, boy-Charies
Milton A. waldy and wife. Dec. 10, 41o
Madison St, boy-Albert Milton.
Vincent C. Werth and wife, $40 ElmwooA
Hillary watts ind WIFE WIFE," 1so IN Norton St
! Dec. 20, boy-Hillary Goblin.
| Edward West and wife, 1903 East Tenth
| Ayt, Dec. %, boy-William Edward.
Fay Woolwine and wife, o17 West Seven
teenth St, Dec; q. boy-Edward Milton
! Arthur l.. anderson, Topeka, Dec. 81
Jno Edgar Addington and wife, 1881
Boswell Ave. Dec. %, girl.
Jno; A. Catron and wife. North Topeka
Carl F. Dahlquist and wife, 1910 Kansa,
Avt., Jan. I. girl.
Geo; c; Kistler and wsfs. 1sa Ohio st.
S. P: Moore and wife. Admire. Kan. Dec
Bert r. Miller and wife, 1718 e. Sixth
Ave. Dec. 80. girl.
Earl Geo. Webb and wife, 1922 Nortf
Tyler St, Dec. %. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
women MOBILIZE
Plans Made Today Noon fol
Jewish.Armenian Drive.
Mrs. s. s. Beggs Heads the
Club Organizations. .

Women of Topeka. thru the Wom-
ans Club. were today unified into the
mobilization plans for the Jewish
Armenian Relief fund drive which
will be launched next week. Fifty
of the city's leading clubwomen; men,
bers of the aforementioned club and
representatives of every woman's
club or faction in the city were the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
of the general committee handling
the drive, and pledged themselves to
aid in every way possible.
Mrs. S, 8. Riggs was chosen to
lead the work of the Woman's club.
At the close OF the meeting, which
followed a dinner. she announced an
executive committee comprised of Mrs.
Guilford Dudley, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Dillon. secretary, and Mrs.
William Biby, Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Mrs. g. S. Estey, Mrs. D. L. McEach-
ron and Mrs. Charles Sheldon. After
the meeting the executive COMMITTEES
met with the general committee.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, presi-
dent of the Women's club, and novelist
DR.. e. J. Kulp, pastor of the First
Methodist church; Charles Dillon. as
sociate state director of the drive, and
William A. Big Bing Bang BilP
Biby, city director. were the speakers
of the day.
Tonight the Boy Scouts and repre-
sentatives of Sunday schools will also
hold a meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The Liberty sextette'
will sing, and the scouts will receive
instructions in their house-to- house
distribution of literature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
START CUSTER SUIT
Brewster Says Combination Oil and
Gas Co. Violated Powers.

Suit to OF t the Combination Oil &
Gas company from business in Kansas,
was filed today in the state supreme
court by S. NJ. Brewster. attorney
general. 1t is charged that the COM
pany has violated it's corporate pow
ers, has infringed upon and violated
the authority granted by the blue sky
department and is operating in Kansas
in violation of law.
Officers of the oil company were
on the carpet before the state char
ter board several weeks ago. 1t was
charged that the company maintained
different selling prices for its stock
and misrepresented conditions to in
vestors. The company's main offices
are in Wichita. Leases of the COM
pany are in Woodson county. Inves-
tigation showed that the company has
a production of about fifty barrels a
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06

Kansas has promised 100000 to be
given for Jewish Armenian relief dur
ing the week of January 1918. Kan
sas, which has oversubscribed every
war call, is now to answer the call OF
victims of the wharf.-the thousands
made homeless and orphaned or
starved because of war conditions,
Almost every day the faithful men and
women who work thru long days and
nights to relieve conditions. send fran
tic appeals to hasten aid. Already
dozens of Kansas communities and
hundreds of Kansans have sent their
answers to the cabled appeals. But
the support of every organized effort
in the state is needed to put Kansas
above her quota in manner that will
glorify a state which enjoys full ra-
lions but never fails to heed a hunger
call. Topeka and Shawnee county have
gone over the top on every call. We
must not fail on this, which probably
is the last appeal for help on account
of the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
To IGNORE STATES
McAdOO Says Changes in Rates
by States No Good.
Only the u. s. VIII Have Charge
of This Work Now.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Attempts by
state authorities to change intrastate
railroad rates ordered by the railroad
administration will be ignored, Di-
rector General McAdoo stated today.
Such division of authority would
defeat the purpose of the federal con-
troll law, the director general held in
an opinion made public today. The
law, McAdoo holds, intends that dur
ing federal control rates may be ini-
tiated to apply both to intagUtate and
irtrastate.
States can appeal to the interstate
commerce commission but rulings of
state utility commissions and court in
functions can not be observed, Nc
Adoo stated.
McAdoo i'm Statement.
These conclusions are included in
a statement issued at the railroad
administration which said:
Director General McAdoo when his
attention wac called today to the fact
that sever;' -ates have begun Itiga-
ton drawing in question the validity
of rates initiated by him under the
federal control act so far as they ap-
ply to intrastste trarric, said he re
GREETED that the issue should be raised
and contest precipitated between
cate and federal authority but that
he was cling under the law of con-
gress as the presidents repres ntative
anu CoulQ not subject n1mSelc, In that
capacity, to the Jurisdiction of courts
or commissions beyond the provisions
of the law.
Conside-ir~ the purpose for which
the statute was enacted, and the ex-
tent to whic' it would be defeated BY
division of authority as well as the
terms of he statute ITSELF there can
in his opinion. be no reasonable doubt
that the intention is that during the
period of federal control. rates ma,
be initiated to apply to both intrastats
and interstate business and that com.
plants of such rates are exclusiveI,
within the Jurisdiction of the inter.
state commerce commission. which
| can be relied upon to do justice t.
all interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-06
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest ILL
formation bureau In the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
tionaI capital, where 1T is in immediate
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced many changes In
the daily life of tie American people that
the services of this information bureau Will
be Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government
at all times. 1t cdn help you in thou
SAND ways If your wants are only made
known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF its read
ers may take Gree advantage oil 1t. You are
Write your request briefly. sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 3-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. IIaskinS, Director. Washing
ton, ID. G.