davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

0erielben Sta0t, ais Elm glutomo6il,
in pelben iih bic @enonnten 6efon.
oen aiif Dem gInnopoIis 9olleoar0
no6e @len6urnie gegen Elm ooaes
GeeriaB fu6r imO imidhg, nobel Oie
Sniaiieu inter oos @efG6rt gerietbeu.
GaS glutomobil wuroe iat o6aig ser.
trilmmert, bod fameu Or Stoner II.
6ran Strange nit ur gan5 9ering.
iiiaigen 9lbi6iiriingeu oo0ou.
6urOas @ert6tsberfa6ren
feitgebalten
Cine Goroners SurD, meIbe bon
&idter So6niou in @aiton, 03o., ein.
berufeu mar Inn Den zoo oes Sem.
EFT s. 2anasOale 81 imteriu6en emit
idjieo, Dab &r.2ongs0ale einerS6uB.
0erleBlmg erlog pel6e i6m bon iei-
mem Sobue 9rDau 2ougsoale beige.
6rodt muroe. Sic SgirD enti6ieo
gleidfaas, oaB iie Der 9lnii6t lei, oaB
@rDan Gaugsoale iid aeiitig uno mo-
roliid auf elmer ie6r nieorigeu Stuie
beidnoe, unO empiobl Oen iimgen
D}ann elmer 2inltalt 81 ii6ermeIen.
9ii6ier SSo6niion iiberipieS ben inn
gen 9lann o6ne 3uloihn9 BON 9iirg.
i6ott Dem @eric6tSoeria6ren.
&in0erl66mungim @rl6-
den.
Ole ainoerld6ntunq IN @arrett.
County, no na6e Der 4enuiplDanio-
@ren5e lit mie in Cumberland, D}0.,
angenommeu miro, inn @rl0I6en be.
griiien oenn es puroen feline ueuen
Sale oieier ardnfbeit oen 9e60rOeu
gemeloet Sic Me6r5a6l Der erfranf.
ten ainoer befinoet ii6 ailf oem @ege
Der geferung.
@lubbauS @inmei6ung.
@eitern 9l6eno fano ole feierlibe
@rofinlng 0es 2ogen6ailes oer@um.
6erlano glerie 9lr. 245 oes ,OroenS
Der ,GngleS" itatt. Gas Saus lit boQ.
itdnoig ilmge6aut moroell Inn oen
geitiegenen 9lnipriiden geniigen 81
f0nnen; 6ierourd 1T 0os Gln6baus
81 einem Der i60niteu in MarDlano
gefporoeu. 9ln Dem Riner na6men
ii6er 400 &erionen Gbeil, mo lpur.
ben ii6er 500 BfuuO 9liter6raten nit
Dem notbigen 8ubeb6r icrpirt. 9(u.
iproden muroen bonn Sr6ens @rd-
laten uuO Qiftator ge6alten
Sir RS 2e6en bereint.
SSn 6re0erid, Dl0., iano Die Sod.
5eit 5piiben Sri. Siloa 8a6orias,
Eodter bon Srn. unO 5r1u Sorace
3adorios, nit Srn. Charles 9ll6eri
Opel, it,, Sobu bon Srn. uno 6rou
Gbos 9(. Spel, IT, bon Ger. no Sen.
nooo 9lpenue, Baltimore, W2O., Itott
@aitor Or II. 9. @. 0llpp BON ser
epoug. -lut6, Stride IN llnteritiibunq
oes Qaitors 0r G6urles 3. Sted aus
@aibiugton g g. frii6er in 6reoe-
rid poa5og ole Eralung
Kinder zGEreaIe.Yl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
esiberIeai.

Ser 2cbrer battle ieinen SdiiIetn auss
einonoer9eiebt bdB man imeleiDartiqe
@roBeu meier 3liammen5dble.t uod1 BON
e'uonoer aG5cbcu fonne .Aum geis
ipiel. mir t0nnen nibt oret audlen mno
pier Sale 5uiammeH6dhlcu, ebenioipenig
pie mir 5mei ASferne bon bier Aiiben nebs
men ionnen. @eaer neie @elpeisfiihs
rmg ranote ic6 ploblit9 Ser fleinc &utss
beiiBerslobn Brnl3, inoem cr laut riei:
@&ir louncu bod uber bier 2!er 0sil1
pou flint Niiben ue6men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
0prrrftnr.

&crr (bcr ciien 9mlcr eire2iaarre qes
gcbcnl ygSic9t poBr. oas it eiipas gang
~Uei uls ncuui man bos a 3iaarr u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

Die gieippprt Sffice fir BAG Sin.
einmatier @plfsblatt" befinbet iid) in
0D. 339 yprf StraRe, seseniiber
bem Gourtbunie, ipoielbit ysemisfei.
ten, sluseisen II. |. IN. bis 9 llbr
9lbenos entseseuseuomrnen tperoen.
Selepbon SDntb 2401.
- Ser GountDrid,ter @ols BOT nl
Sic 1SrieSensridter Z. @erbtng, Z.
81. $5tttinfoH, g 81. granbesI lnb
6. e. S6arriion eiuen offenen griei
aertGtet, in gedntrportling eines
Sfreibens, pel6es DON ben 8enann.
ten pcroffentltdt moroen mar. Sn
hieiem S6reiben mar Die 9ei6ulei-
gnf1a nerneint iuoroen baB lie Die
@erbeferlrng Der 9anoitraBen per8o.
aern. SSbre Sppoiition lei gegen eiil
pateHtirtes Weateriol (Earbia) gerifr
let, ca anberes Waterial (Wacdoart)
billiger 5lt erbalten iei 9iidJter gnls
5peiielt in ieinem offenen9riei bardil,
0GB Der ,Sisfalrdtb Dtacaoam oer
9sor;ag gebe, ba, rpie i'll ben unge.
fitbrten Geiolutionen fonitatirt pirb,
aud &arpia bepor5ugt luor0en lei.
Int Der strfarf mebrcrer 2anoItrn.
Ben in Campbell Gountp iei BON benz
ssisfalratb babur1 Der5ogert poroen,
oaB bic slngeIesenbeit eiuem Som.
rnittee CUR 8eratbuna NIT Dem Gene.
ralmnpalt iiberpieien iuuroe.
Gbas. Gardner, 63 Sabre aft,
Elm glnmenGdnbler, tpeIfer IN einem
$aisbaote am SUB oer Uapnmciltb
Strabe gctuobut batte, ipsrbe sdtcrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

GGnsers get.rdu Ger
barb 5ueben, Gbieaso, gts
torben. auf bem ct. 9onifa5iuss
s5riebbof bat man bisisr 2uss Ser
barb Susben, ben dltsten bsutfhen
Gdnasr gbicasos, 3ur IsBten Rube
bsitattet. 9erieIbe iturb i'm bitter bon
81 Sabren na9 itfperem 2siben. Die
ptrtinigtsn WdnnerhSre eripiei.n ibm
bic lsbts Gbre. iHbem iie an feinem
pfjensn @rabe mebrers Irauerlieber
ianssn. Suebsn ipurbe am 8. Wlai
1885 in sinsm rbeiniihen StGbi6eH
atborsn uno fam i'm ai.er bon 20
Sobrfn nad amerita, no er ii6 3us
nadft in Manitopoe. Mis.. unb pier
Sabre Ip1ier In gbieasp nisber!ieb.
Bier erfparb CT iih aud bas ameritds
niite giirgsrrsht unb nit SipI5 er,
sdblte sr oft bapon, ME er ins gersin
mil einisen Ieinsr Sansesbriiper BEN
neuerpablisn prGiib.Htsn aintpIn Elm
StGnb6eH bradie, dls bieitr auf feis
ner ReiIs mad Der 8unbesbauptiiab!
sur Snausurationsfsisr cine gladt in
Gbieaso perpeilte. giniss Sabre fpd'
ter ttbris 9usbtn 3u Ianserem glufsI
snibalt nah DsuifHlanb suriid. abtrI
odnn 5pg es ibn tpisber nad BEN
eanbe fsinsr Wabl, unb sr Iieb iid in
philadelphia rieber, 100 er in itinen
gerufs ais Detoraiionsmaltr erfoIgs
reid tbdtis mar. SIM Sabre 1872 fam
er lpi.ber mad gbicdsc. no er ieitk,
ununterbro1tn aelebt bat. Gr Dirtts
bisr In pieIen sroben &onserien init
unb iana in lathnIildsn airdsn bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

llnier ageut in Samiltpu 1T Scrr
GSnarb grnf, 449 Siib SGnfte Ctr.
Sen Sci. 476 i. 81. Some gbore
1851 a.
- Ger 80 Sabre alte nerebelidte
Georq 2tnoauer lit geitern i'm Werep
5oipitdI einen 9abnIlirgsanfal er-
legen, Don Dem er Dor einigen Sagen
betroffeu Dur6e.
- Ssn Der Naft auf Spn,ltag fant
es in Ribbletotpn 5u elmer piiiten
StraBenicene, nobel Der 1SjGbrige
Gennt Walonee, 1906 Sptanore
StraBe baielbit erihoiien ipuroe.
Ger 20jdbrige Goa,rtnen SounHecn
ipurbe eeiterit in ssranfIin perbaftct
iino Der 8olisei in Miboletotpn aus.
geliefert
- @m. s. 9fo6elle bonn Star Bill.
Sertbedtcr on Court Strabe, ipuroe
5eim Santiren feiner Iaicbine bon
einen efeftriihen gflag getobtet.
Coroner &rone miro ben SooesiaIl
iInteriud]en.
Sralt Sobn Erouttpine iino SRI.
Gciiie Sill, beioe 306 Iorb Scdite
Strafe lD5bnhaft. fmirben oeitern. am
Sgpfus Ieioenb, ra6 Dem Mercp So
ipitol gebradt. Gle Grfranfitng miro
auf SEN @emtB BON berborbenem gis-
cream 5uriidgefii6rt.
- Der Dfaifinen6auer Charles
gfridte, an Der gtoro 9ritten CIR.
eripirfte qeitern oont
Sqiiirc galier IN Gofeotto einen
SaitbefebI eeeert ben gliuri5ipaIrih.
ter Sorece gbaf,f. OerieIbe iou be.
truitfen gerpeien fem uno Shridte be.
oroDt Daben. Ger Soil fontntt fpabr-
ideinIif, am 0ienftaa our gerbare.
Iitng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21
Weiuaitisen ZhaSen
sat Der 5ropenfturm nj
Greitae i'm iioIi6sn
5erds dnderidjtet.

Urettd 9 III UeH
9erds dngeridtet.
Corpus GbriIti, Ger, 20.
2lusuit. 2aut ben am. Sountas glbeuo
pcriissenben geridisn bat Der Srps
penIturm. Don ipeI6em Sreitag abeno
Corpus gbrifti unb bic 5sbn angreus
Senosn Counties i'm iiibiihen 5eras
beimssIuft purben, 13 Wleni6en
Ieben aeIorbert, unb unier ben 9pbten
befinoen iid neun Ulann Der 9eidBs
una pes tleinen Srahtbampfers spis
lot BOP, Der in Der gldbs bon 4rs
rdnfds pab urtsrsing. SE katherine
tsi 9llite tpurben apsi Weritaner uno
sine Msritansrin seiSotet uno eli
Wkritaner io1 in Gan Diego unls
aeben getommen iein.
Der @eiammtihdcen belaufi ii4
auf etpa 1900, 900 unb pertbsili iia
pie fulat: Gorpus gbrilti 100000;
granIas pab $4,000; Rodpori
SIS. 900; aliee 100000; Gan Diego
$50, 600; Robstppn $4,000; 8insss
bile s1O0, 600; Stdbte I'm RioSranbe
abal 5000, 900 nnb DsridRbene ip.is
Ter aassinanoer liesenos pldss $780,
900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

Scn iiatt, ipeId)er ale aeiitlihen @iir.
NeRtriger, iorpic Die IeIesaien bei.
mphnten. g.niprahen mtrcen bon
Upuperneur Mbitman, benz aintircu.
ben giirsermeiiter GoipIing, ben aor.
oinaIcu ;SarIep, Gibbons uuo S'epii.
.iea, Sen apoiroliiten 8elegaten, 9r.
Samas gsalib, ". gourte Godran
imb .nbercr gebaItcn. ,sSobu @haIen.
Der Yrdiioent Der slmaricm 6ebera
tion Of Catholic Soeieties, iiibrte Den
8oriii,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

in iein bobes 9llisr binein. Gr tpa.
ebrsnnitslisb pitler bieiiser unb meb.
rsrsr GeianspsrsiRs 0sutihlanbs. 70
iuie a,iipes MitsIisb BON WuiitDe:.
einen pon aotn. IiiHelborf uro
aahsn. Sm Sabre 1885 psrmdb..s
iidl 6ueBeH nit sSrl. Maria Sunbt,
Der 5o6isr zines Grcbtaufmanns
aus Slpe, Weitfalen, nit Der tr III
gliidIi4iter Gbe lsbte.
3ar uebuns auf bohe.
see. Nlit unssfdbr 900 .Rooiies'
an gorb itatm usulid 9ormi!tass
Die brsi Sdladtftiffc .Mains". !
Rem Serfsp" unb .asntiidp" BON Der
9rOoiIDner Rdpp yarb aus in Set,
I'm ii6 gum aenbe8ppuspIab in Gar.
Diners Bah gu beseben, no Die anbsrn
Su Sduli6iffeu beiisnirien ar.u5sr
Der atIantiidsn Jlotte nit Rsirui.u
an gcrb in ben nddftsn 9assn elm
treffsn iperoen. gs mar nas eritemal,
6ab brei ari.ssfdiffs fait 3u sIeid.r
3eit ben S6iffsbuubof Osrli.bsn. 9lli
lee gins dbsr ME am Shniir9eH ur3
nm bic Ulittassitunb. paFiri.n bic
geipaltigen Stiffe bereits bic engs
Waiieritrabe Sipifdtn Der 8rootlpns,
aiiite unb Gooernors SsIanb. Die
.asniutp" ipar Sas erite S1iif, bas
Die Rais in bic 5luthen itsdte. ibr
folgte auf bsm 5ub bic Rem Serisp1
unb ben abfdluB bilbsis bic .Rdine".
pslts bisbsr i'm grpotlpner S9iffss
baubof als iosenunniss Gmpfansss
ffiff feitlag uno felt stfpa iiinf Sab.
rem isinsn aiiipen Seebisnit eeietN
Bat. Die 900 rRooties" tperbtn pSbs
rsNb Der nddften Wohsn Gelegtnbeit
taben, ben Warineoisnit aHb ane fein.
JiHeHtn sriinblid ienneH su lernsl
unb biirftsn iid auh, tperigitens menu
man bas oorssiekne 9lrbeitspro.
srdmm in gstrdhi 5isbi, ii6er 9anas.
reile nihi 3u 6etlastn bdben. Inter
ben tiinftieen Observation-Disclosures
befiubsu ii6 ala promin.lieite psrfo-
nsn Sulius Gpeneer Morsdn, bst
Gobn BON !. pisrpont Morsan, ups
Wiaiam WcQlbpo IT,, Der Sobn pss
Setretdrs b,s Stasamts.
Sie Stimmnng in @ric.
d enlano. g,ad 2onoou III iett Elm
pngIiidler golitifer Suriidgefebrt Der
bon Der Rssisruns nat) grisdeRlano
geianOt mar, Inn iiber, Die ipirflide
Stimming bes 2anbes uno Die al.
gemeine Gage jm beridten. Ger &c.
riht Iniiiet iiir ENGLAND iebr peiii.
nsIiii6. Ter Iolitifer erflart, SnB
bic g}erbiinbeien @riedcnIanb nod
Innge nidlt 5ur Gntideioung ge6radlt
1dtien. gludl 8eni5eIos iei niht, mir
,ngIiihe 3eitiingeu beridteien, Dol.
Ter ssubel; has 8ceei,tbeil lei riftig.
Gin Sieg Der @eni5eIiiteu bel ben
@obIen beSeute Mepclution IN @ric.
bic aber ipeniser seaen @e.
ii3eIos aeridltet iein iperoe, als &C.
zen Die lriippen oes @ierperbanoes.
rs iei pieIleid,t fir Die GentralHddte
eidter, oieien @omerit nb5iuDarten
lnb bic Gaicniiarmts nit Siife Der
yried)iiden aepollltiou 81 jhIasen.
lIs cine Giieniipe aeaeu ISalonifi
,prd5ufiihreH. Sn bieiem ariese nd. {
e eg niht bas erite NAL. ont bic :
'eutife Milit1rpoIitif ,lnb strategie
,ie acknowledgements iibertroHen
'oben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

- Sobn gafcr, ocr bnr bent ct.
Charles Sotcl cine etlicnt $anbIimgs.
reiicnSci gel5rtec Ssaltotufdr eait iiG
aeltolitlnen babct ioIl. ,purbc polt go.
li5eiicrgeant NieSermann Inter Der
slnflage Ses aleinoiebitabIs feitae.
llonInler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21
@amiltsx.

llnier ageut in Samiltou 1T Scrr
GSnarb grnf, 449 Siib Si:nfte Ctr.
Sen Sci. 476 81. Some gbore
1851 . u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

Sraate Der Sonntag in Sa9en bss
benz aanbe orobeHben Giiens
sIusitanbss.
prdfibent Wilion pertbeibist ieineu
ben 9abnprdiioentcn semadtsn
8ori9las.
Weriifert, bab bur6 benisIben bas
S9ieosseri9ts= prinaip nur
seitdrtt ipiirbe.

QBic es bsibt, arbeiten bic 8abnprdli.
oenten on einem 9esenporI9lag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
ARE "GAME"
Provident Association Calls a Saloon
keeper in Chicago.

Eugene Antes, the BarnunI & Bailey
cnploye who was slugged and robbed
when that circus was here, left the
Provident association today for Chi
cago in response to a $50 money order
from his brother-in-law, a Chicago sa-
loonkeeper. The saloonkeeper, seem
i.lgly averse to performing charity
without a little advertising. enclosed
his business card
It bears the following legend:
when Jack johnson fought Jess Will
lard he stood for twenty-six rounds.
You should be game and stand for at
least one round"
Judge Yates, acknowledging receipt
of the money order, came back with.
THE Provident has stood for at least
one round and then some. The $50
received pays for your brother-in-
laws ticket and expenses but does not
include his two weeks board and med
ical attendance. 1 guess the associa-
ton Is game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
Prosperity Prevails Among All
the Newspaper Men.
Many Members of Fraternity
Hold Public Offices.

Prosperity prevails generally among
the newspaper boys of the Sixth dis
trict Several of them have had to
increase their subscription price but
none have suspended publication. The
Cawker City Ledger is an example
among the papers in the district. Bob
Good, owner and editor, has installed
a new cylinder press and folder He
has remodeIed the interior of his Of
flee to conform to modern ideas in
printshop interiors.
Speed, a small Phillips county town.
is speeding so fast that a newspaper
is going to be started by George B.
Strothers- Some years ago Speed tried
to support a newspaper but II failed
The new one will make five papers for
Phillips county.
The Mankato Monitor, whose editor
recently came from an adjoining dis
trict, asks the question: do the peo-
pie of the Sixth district want a real
business man in congress or just an
editor2" Several editors from the dis
trict have been elected to office and
made good. w. f. Bush. a former
newspaper man from Jewell county,
was secretary of state and made a
good one. Congressman Connolly,
from this district. owner Of the Colby
Free Press and a farmer, is making
goosi in Washington.
Fred Knapp. newspaper man. was
nominated for state auditor. B. P
Walker of the Osborne Farmer, made
a splendid record while a member of
the state irrigation board, and Dan
Dyer of Smith Center would have
made good on the irrigation board il
the legislature had not abolished the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
CAN GIVE Them GUM
Local Red Cross Is Asked to Enter
tain Returning Guardsmen-

Judge R. NJ. Yates, secretary of the
new Topeka chapter of the Red Cross,
is aghast over a telegram received
from the national headquarters of the
society asking that the local chapter
furnish entertainment and refresh
ments to the several thousand nation
al guardsmen returning thru Topeka.
The judge, and Kilmaurs King and
Miss Kate King are the sole members
in good standing altho thirty promi-
nent Topekans including Governor
Capper attended the organization
meeting of the Topeka chapter, and
seemed enthusiastic over the intro
duction of the Red Cross in Kansas.
Il guess the best We can do with So
in the treasury is to PASS out a stick
of gum to each man." Judge Yates an
nounced today. The three paid up
members aren't anxious to foot the bill
for cigars, sandwiches or ice cream
for several thousands husky soldier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01

make the Industrial School for Girls
home and nos a place of punish
ment," declared Mrs. Lillian Mitch
ner. who took charge of that institu-
ton here today Mrs Mitchner sue
ceeds Miss Frank Wilson.
1 haven't a definite outline of the
work, other than to say 1 am going
to be mother to everyone of the
girls here" Mrs. Mitchner continued.
4 want this to be one of the best con-
Quoted institutions in the state and 1t
is my purpose to make and keep 1t
So
Mrs Mitchner for twenty years has
oeen president of the State Woman's
Temperance union and is known all
over the state as temperance
worker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
rs YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Judge Douthitt makes some of the best
cider in Shawnee county, but he doesn't
The Rev c. NJ Sheldon has been roasted
for expressing his views on the duties Of
right all the same; and his church over
flows with people who want to hear him.
Dead issues in the pulpit are fully as
stupid and Improbable as In tie news
papers.
Senator PETER left for the east yesterday
afternoon A State Journal representative
saw him just before he left and asked
what he had to say in answer to the charge
made by the Republicans that the Kansas
the eest were injuring the credit of the
state. He took off his glasses, wiped
them, stroked his beard for moment then
said:
You may look over the reports of my
speeches. as given in the Kansas Farmer
to injure the credit of the state We say
to the Republicans that you have legislated
for the rich and against the IN
stand for it any longer"
this afternoon and nominated full ticket
George w Crane, chairman of the county
central committee. called the meeting to
order. A. B. Quinton was elected temper
airy chairman by reclamation. E. G. Temp
kins and J. Hume Childres we're placed In
a aaesd for . to 8So hs
should be, the only question was whether
the platform should contain a plank in
dorsing prohibition. For three or four
hours before the meeting the Prohibition
| lists and the Resubmissionists had been at
| work. The election of Mr.. Quinton was re-
| garded as giving the Prohibition men an
advantage. The "Reminiscences and
those who preferred a non-com initial policy
had counted their votes and prudently
withdrew. The Prohibitionists button
holed everybody in sight The following
| nominations were made: j. B. Johnson,
Judge circuit court; John NJ Wilkerson,
Bear. register of deeds: John NJ Brown,
county clerk; DR.. f. W. Bailey, coroner,
and B. A. Bailey. surveyor.
| A crowd of thirty enthusiastic young
| Republicans met at F. II. Fosters law
office last night and organized a Republic
| can club. The boys expect to educate
| themselves on the leading issues by dis
cussions in the club. c. E. Gault was
| elected temporary chairman, and Fl. H
| Fowler. temporary secretary. Committees
Princip1es-E. d. McKeever, Galen
| Nichols and T. J. Flannelly.
Permanent Organization-A. B. Callahan.
Robert Stone and H q. Chase
To Secure Quarters. S Dolman. f. L.
Smith, W. A. Evans. c. s. Elliott and Otis
Hungate- The membership is to be limited
to Republicans between the ages of IS and
President, Charles S. Elliott; vice presi-
dents, First ward, G. A Nichols; Second,
7. J. Flanneliy; Third, ]. H. Childres
Fourth, e D. McKeever; Fifth ward sec
| rotary, w. A. Evans; treasurer, j. B.
1 Furry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
A Great Discovery

Swollen hands. ankles. feet are due to
a dropsical condition. often caused by dis
ordered kidneys Naturally when the kid
neys are deranged the blood is filled with
poisonous waste matter. which settles in
the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-like formations
As a remedy for those easily recognized
symptoms of inflammation caused by uric
acid-as scalding urine. backache and fire.
auent urination, as well as sediment in the
urine, or If uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. lumbago, sciatiea.
govt 1t is simply wonderful how quickly
-Anuric'' acts; the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear
The very best possible way to take care
of yourself is to take a glass of hot water
before meals and ~Anuric-" the discovery
of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, n "
Step into any drug store and ask for a
soc package of "Anuric,' which is many
times more potent than lithia and clint
mates uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial will convince you--Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
STAND BY TRAINMEN
Topeka Labor Unions Take Action on
Wage Controversy.

The Topeka Industrial Council wish
es Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to as
sist the trainmen even to the extent
CT calling a general strike of the
American Federation of Labor. A
telegram to this effect was sent to
President Gompers by Clyde Tresner,
secretary of the council, Thursday
night
This action was taken following a
telegram from President Gompers
asking what action the local council
wished him to take in regard to the
trainmen's demands. In order to ascer-
tain the sentiment of the union men
OF Topeka, the Industrial Council ask
ed for a vote on the mNter from the
cludes twelve unions. The vote was
unanimous to back the trainmen, even
to calling a general strike.
summary action was not taken by
the executive committee of the To-
peka Industrial council in speaking
for the laboring men of Topeka on the
railroad controversy. The committee
appeared before the Building Trades
council in session Thursday night and
asked for vote on theextent of the
backing that should be given by or
ganized labor to the trainmen. The
Building Trades council represents
twelve unions, including the union of
the electricians, plumbers, plasterers,
carpenters, sheet and metal workers,
nod carriers, painters, cement finish
ers, shinglers, paper hangers and stone
cutters.
After the Building Trades council
voted to back the trainrnen even to
the extent of a strike, the executive
committee dispatched a telegram to
Gomrers In addition, kilograms we're
sent to the Kansas representatives in
congress asking their support in fight
ing for the railroad brotherhoods.
Members of the executive committee
present at Thursdays meeting were:
Frank B. rBown. Clyde Tresuer. VIM.
Kerle, J. o. Slavic, Paul Montgomery
and Fred Felten.
Union Strength in Topeka.
Attempts to ascertain the total I'M
ion strength of Topeka which would
be drawn into q general labor war, or
strike, revealed that more than 5000
men would participate if all unions
follow the lead of the executive COM
mittee of the Industrial council All
unions have strike funds with which
they would carry on the war and in
addition money would come weekly
from international organizations
compromising in a wey the loss in
wages.
As a rule the 1aboring men in To-
rtka are content with their jobs, their
employers and their wages Many
unions have contracted in advance &c
labor for their employers for certain
sums They hate to be forced to &C
on a strike but are willing to do sc
for the sake of the principle involved
according to the telegram dispatched
to Gompers. There are thirty-five
union organizations in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
ONLY A BROKEN ANKLE
Capt F. NJ. Kimban Not So Badly
Hurt as First Reported.

Cant. F. NJ Kimball, who was Sc
riousIy injured in Kansas City Tues
day night, is reported improving at
Bethany hospital. He is suffering
from a broken ankle, and on account
of his advanced age it will take sew
eral weeks for him to recover.
Captain Kimball was attending the
G. A. r. encampment when he was
run down by a motor truck First re-
ports of the accident were to the eff
feet that one arm was broken and he
was internally injured Several To-
peka members of the G. A r. who
were allowed to see him at the hos
pital say that he sustained only a
fractured leg.