davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
MICHAELIS APPOINTMENT
 DEATH OF PARLIAMENTARIA
fBy Review Leased Mire.l )

COPENHAGEN, July 16.-If the German press correctly reflects public opinion on the event, the appointment of George Michaelis as imperial chan cellor will be associated with the death of the movement to parliamentariZe the imperial chancellorship by giving Reichstag members seats either in the cabinet or in a new controlling body to be created, such as the proposed imperial council of representatives.
 The press of Bavaria and other states was quick to point out that a parliamentary ministry could not be introduced without upsetting the whole federal character of the empire, which finds expression in the supreme bun- desrath. The alternative idea, which Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg actually considered for a time, namely the in stitution of an imperial council con- sisting of five representatives each of the government, the bundestrath and the reichstag, to serve as a connect ing link between the government and representatives institutions of the ma tions. had been proposed. according to the Catholic newspaper Germania.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
COCHISE SECOND.

Gila county leads ali the counties Of Arizona in the value of producing mines. according to figures made pub lie by the state tax cOmmission.< Gila county's mines are valued at S1l0.S07,- 937, an increase of S69.169,2f5 over the valuation of last year. Cochise coun- ty is second in yalue Of mines with S9S. S.532, ,39S, while Ysvapai county is third with a valuation of S62 ,123. .561. Other counties with producing mines follow in their order: Pinal, BPS. .537. 105; Greenlee. $23.7f3,179; Mohave, S3,056,94S; Pima, $2.292.53S; Yuma, S1,I5S,S43: Santa Cruz, SZ79.5S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
APPOINTED suPgEtN eM0Ewr.

James F. Maboney of Winslow yes
 terday was appointed by Governor Campbell to be superintendent of the Pioneer Home at Prescott, the appoint ment to become effective today. Mr. Manoney formerly was a conductor on the Santa Fe railroad and has been prominent in the Brotherhood of Rail way Conductors, having been legisla- tive agent for them at the last session of the legislature. During the term of Governor Sloan, Mir. Mahoney was superintendent of the Industrial school while that institution was located a. Benson, and made a splendid record. He is one of the pioneers Of this stase. MT Mahoney succeeds as superintend- ent of the Pioneers Home Judge r. $. Wren of Constellation, who has been in that office for the past two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
HELD IN QUARANTINE.

Constable Lafe Gibson Of Gleesor was yesterday held in quarantine at Tombstone by the health officers aJ that place believing that he had small. pox. He went into Tombstone from GleesOn on official business and his face was somewhat broken out. He was immediately placed under quar antine by Drs. Hughart and Randolph and will be held until a full determ ination of the disease has been made He was the officer to whom Luther Price surrendered, the latter now be ing held in jail at Tombstone with a we'll defined case of smallpox
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17

President. all are called upon to play es: some in the heat of the fields; some in the roar of the factories; some in the swelter of the mines. But all are called upon to play the part of loyal men and women of America. In the hour of that appeal, and on Easter Sunday, the anniversary of the resurrection of our Savior, and of a New Hope, thousands of loyal Ameri- cans, with flags in hand, gathered in line of march, and pledged themselves to a service of loyalty. Among those thousands, with flag in hand was the man to whom, in this hour. we pay our final tribute. How nobly he fulfilled his pledge of loyalty and diligence.
 And in that hour there came into cur community a voice of treason. Under a cloak and mask of something else, a gigantic effort was made to tie the hands of our government by crip- bling our local industries. The men who preached this treason were not content to refuse to give their efforts to their countTy,( in its hour of need, but were intent that others who were loyal should be prevented. We have seen our streets clogged. We have heard treason preached from street corners and public parks.\ Violence was resorted to, and homes terrorized hrr The ordorc of r.rrhlic of ficials have been disergarded. A con dition of chaos existed. Until we asked ourselves the question whether we should not first make our own community safe for democracy.
 'In the early hours of the morning Of July 12th, two thousand men, tried and true soldiers of this republic, gathered under able leadership, to rid this district of treason and traitors. am not, here, neither is the occasion appropriate, to sing a song of hate. And when the sun had gone down that day. behind those western hills. our community was again safe and loyal. But not without a great price. For one of these soldiers of the republic, in l those early morning hours, dedicated | his life to the proposition. that when the republic calls, there is no room for ] treason.
 'T contend that O. P. McRae is as great a hero as any who has given his 1 fife upon the battlefields of Europe. His sacrifice was as great. He was living in the morning of life, with dreams of greater accomplishments yet to come. Born in a valley across those mountains, he grew up in the 1 love and esteem of this community. He leaves sorrowing family and a host of saddened friends. But even in our hour of grief we are sure that
 hose he left behind there is solemn pride in his loyalty. From the battle fields may come the story of herois deeds, but the Warren District will never forget, and will ever keep green the memory of O. P. McRae-Patriot. !"
 At the conclusion of MT. Knapp's euolgy of the dead, Lorenzo Wright, a personal friend of McRae since boy hood, spoke briefly.
 Members of the Workmen's Loyalty League, numbering several thousand, and members of the Citizens Protec-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
STOPS BooTiEGGING.

The deputy she-ifrs who are on guard on the different roads 'eadiug into the Warren G'.'trict besides k"ep- iag cut the undcsl~'. '.blcs are putting a ti., ,Ll ban on the boot,egger. Sh"Tin Wheeler has ;ss | orders to .,I. "f them to sea, n every car that cones in and anyone found bringing .n booze of any description will be prose cuted. The night dn1 .ay watch on the reads is producing a dry town of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival meetings at the Baptist Church will continue all of this week with a special service for Saturday night. Rev. M. M. Ble1soe will speak on ''The Three Fools of Bisbee". this evening. "Wednesday night the Rev. Mir. Putnam will preach; Thursday Rev. MT. Deathridge will hold the ros- trum and Friday the Rev. Mir. Harsh, man will talk. On Saturday eveninq Mr Bledsoe speaks and will have the noted singer and evangelist, Rev Sparks, with him to lead the song service. There will be a regular business meeting of the F. Y. p. U this evening after the preaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17

H anderson will try and RE please you, SxY atkins, he
 w helps too, Y umber has gone Up A< a little as TT sual as other O things has, M ighty good NA lime to buy ID efote things O get so high E ach month you put off G building that home you ID Un a risk of 4A having none .E ome let us ~ talk to you, .n lson may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17

tive League, then formed in line and after passing by the casket in single file, marched to the street.
 The line of march was east on Naco Road. through Lowell, to Evergreen cemetery where the interment was made and the last rites said over the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
How's This?
Corns Lift Out
WithFingers--N ain!

Thanks to a new discovery made from
a japanese product your foot troubles
can be quickly ended
Ice-mint as this new preparation is called
is said TO shrivel up hard corns, soft corns
corns between the toes SO that they can
be lifted out easily with the fingers. It's
wonderful. Think of it; only a touch or
Two of ice-mint and real foot-joy is yours.
There is not one bit of pain soreness
when applying it OF afterwards and II
doesn't even irritate the skin.
If your feet are inclined to swell or puff
if you have cracked or bleeding toes,
it will draw the inflammation right ont
and quickly heal the sore and tender places.
1t is the real Japanese secret of fine,
healthy little feet and is greatly appre-
ciated by women who wear high heel shoes
and by men who have TO stand on their
feet all day Try it Just ask in any drug
store for few cents worth of ice-mint and
learn for yourself what solid foot comfort
really is There is nothing like it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
WHITE EAGLES
RATTLESNAN OIL

The old Indian remedy for the cure of
rheumatism catarrh, hay fever, sore and
swollen joints, stiff muscles, all kinds of
pain, Group and diphtheria Used by the
Indians for hundreds of years and always
been known for its great drawing quail
tiles. Won't blister and perfectly harmless,
penetrates without rubbing. This great Gil
will timber you up and do away with your
rheumatism and pain. Don't be discour-
aged but try an honest medicine. Just
one application and your pain is all gone.
Your back won't hurt YOU any more. Will
penetrate thru the thickest of cole leather
in a few seconds, and the only medicine of
this kind that has ever been placed on the
market. Relief and a cure await you
Every bottle is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction money refunded Sold at
SOC bottle For sale by A. c. Klingaman
< Co, druggist. 120 East 9th. Klingaman
= Ever, 1901 Kansas Ave, Topeka.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
FreckLes and BLofches
Are Easily Peeled off

If you are bothered with any cutaneous
blemish, it's poor plan to use paint.
powder or anything else to cover it up.
Too often this only emphasizes the de-
feet. Besides, it's much easier to remove the
Disagreement with ordinary mercoIiZed
wax Applied nightly. the wax will gradu-
ally remove freckles pimples, moth patches,
liver spots, sallowness. red blotches or
any surface eruption. The affected cuticle
is absorbed, a little each day. until the
clear. soft, youthful and beautiful skin be
meath is brought wholly to view. Ask the
druggist for one ounce of mercolized wax
and use this like you use cold cream Re
move in morning with soap and water.
Many who have tried this simple, harmless
treatment report astonishing results
If troubled with wrinkles or burrows,
wash lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
of witch hazel, will prove wonderfully eff
fective. There is nothing better for draw
ing in a baggy skin and improving the
facial contour. 1t acts instantly and will
not irritate even the most sensitive skin.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21

Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending May II, as, reported to
Bradstreet. aggregate S5,946.302, 0OO against
So. $50, 524, 600 the previous week and 81, 1884,
10000 in the corresponding week last year.
Following are the returns with percentages
of change:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21

called at once and he tried for three
hours to save her life, in vain. DIR. o.
F. Narcotic, coroner, made an ex-
animation later and stated that no in
quest would be held.
Mrs. Stitt was 46 years of age. She
and Mr.. Stitt were married at Ottawa,
Kan, in 1902, having moved there
from Toledo, Ohio, where she was
born. Her maiden name was Kate
Hamilton. Mr.. Stitt moved to Topeka
in 1900 and brought his bride here
when they were married.
The body of Mrs Stitt will be taken
to Ottawa for burial and the funeral
will be held at the home here Tuesday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns o!
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
May 81, 1892.

e. May 81, 1892.
b An association has been formed for the
purpose of taking care of the rowing boys
who fall into the hands of the police. The
leading. members of the society are the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. J. B. Larimer,
Walter L. Russ, editor of the Wait; Miss
Olive P. Bray, Mrs. S. A Thurston, DR..
Ida c. Barnes. Mrs. Annie jenkins and
Mrs. Silver.
Judge C. G. Foster, who has been i'll at
his home for over a year surprised his
neighbors yesterday by taking a Ratchet
and and trimming the trees in his
yard.
A city railway horse got tired waiting for
the electrical equipment on Kansas avenue
and lay down and died yesterday, after
noon.
The rain believes in an eight-hour day.
1t only rains eight hours daily.
With Theodosius Botkin practicing law
in FL Reno. and Jim Brennan in the COW
camps in Texas perhaps Sam Wood will
not be an issue in this campaign.
A game of ball will be played tomorrow
between the pension office nine and the
Santa Fe apprentice team at Thirteenth
and Clay streets.
Joseph Bromich has been awarded the
contract to build the new water tank for
the Osawatomie asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
Use Zen7o for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex-
ira large bottle, $l00. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash. black head and SIM
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing thc skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
rpent for skin troubles of all kinds.
The e. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O
(AdYerti.-=s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
WEARY WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. George p. Stitt Ends Life While
Family Is Away.

Mrs, George P. Stitt, wife of George
P. Stitt, president of the Stitt-Collins
Mortgage company, committed suicide
at ner home, 329 Woodlawn avenue,
about $50 O'Clock Sunday morning
while her husband and her daughter,
Mary, were absent
Her act is attributed to dependency
growing out of four years of i'll health.
one sanitarium to another seeking a
cure without success.
Mr.. Stitt and their daughter Mary,
I'll years of age, left the house for q
short time Sunday morning When
they returned they found Mrs. Stitt
lying unconscious on the stairway, d
wound in her temple and d revolver
beside her. DR.. L. NJ. Powell was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
DODGES WAR TAX
Coney Island Charges for "Depar-
lures Nut Not admissions

New York, May 21.-You can get
into lots of things at Coney Island this
year, free. but you have to pay 10
cents to get out.
So the 10000 Gothamites who at
tended the gala opening day discov-
cred. Tie idea is that there will soon
be a war tax on admissions. but none
on departures. Thus Coney qualities
as the first war tax dodger in the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-21
Smith Center Pioneer Dead.

Smith Center. May 21.-Frank Nor
gan, one of the daring drivers of
feight wagons across the Kansas
plains during the latter sos. died here
Saturday
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
HOW WE CAN HELP.

When these young men are out on
the battlefield or in the trenches it
becomes our duty to see that they are
fed. Our Allies must have more food
than they can raise, and to them we
must send more than we can really
spare. Looking forward to doing this
we must make a change in our daily
habits, a change that can easily be
made and must be made.
1t must be recognized that we are
one solid America-not white Ameri-
cans, nor black Americans, but all
Americans. We have all been happy
together, and now come the hardships
of war. Can we suffer together, if
need be? Can we go to the battle
with a solid front? Within our race
we must unite-unite our local, state
and national organizations, for it is
through these that we must carry to
all of our people information about
the national need of conservation of
food. Our m must do their part.
They must willingly give their sigma
lures to tire United States Food Ad-
ministration pledge. If you are at the
head of an organization, or even a
member, whether it be local, state or
federal, see to it that Prof. A. u.
Craig, United States Food Admins
t%ration, is put in touch with your or
ganization at once and literature will
be sent to it.
Let us look at SOM of the things
we can do in the direction outlined.
We a help to win the war and to
furnish the necessary food by chang,
ing Jul diet, by seeing to it that there
is no waste in kitchens, in our
dining rooms and through our garbage
cans.
We must cut down on our dishes.
That is, we must not have so many
courses at our homes, and cook only
what can be used at a meal, and if
there be any left over use it in an
other meal. Have fewer banquets and
big spreads. There must be common
economical living until after this war.
Use less sugar, less wheat flour, less
bacon and the like, and make your
meals, as far as possible, from the
things produced in your own garden,
or in the community where you live.
This will help, and the request is due
to the increasing necessity of using
our transportation system for supplies
connected with the war. By this the
usual transfer Of foodstuffs between
different sections of the country has
been interrupted and this puts upon
every family the patriotic necessity
of increasing as far as feasible the
use of foodstuff produced locally.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

DR.. J. E. Perry
DR., E. B. Ramsey
+. A. Harris
For the Kansas City Civic League
DR.. j. f. Shannon, Pres.
Mr.. Joseph Butler, Sec.
Mr.. John Love, Executive Chairman.
For Other Cities
st. Joseph-Drs. Grassland and Car
rion and Undertaken Ramsey.
nix.
Liberty-Prof, ]. A. Gay.
Lexington-Mr. E. B. Conway.
Lawrence-Mrs. Mabel Gleed.
Bonner Springs-Miss Villa John.
son.
Atchison-Contractor Kerford.
Topeka-Mrs. George X. Williams
and Hon. John H. Wright.
Excelsior Springs-Mr. William Nc
Knight.
Leavenworth-Messrs Saml Jones,
B. X. Bruce and DR.. c. M. Meats.
Argentine-Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.
Rosedale-Mr. r. H. Brown.
Note-General Con- mittee Meeting
Saturday, 800 p. m, Y. M. C. A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
Woeful Lament.

Her grown-up sister and cousin were
dressing for a masquerade and Ethel
was watching them and begging to "go
too" Finally her sister said firmly
Nov, Ethel, don't be absurd. You
can't go, so do stop crying?" Where
upon Ethel threw herself on the bed
weeping and sobbing out, 20, o, why
was 1 born too late"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Miss Clara Allerson of 1901 Brook
Ign avenue, neice of Mrs. V. L. Heus-
ton, and Hobart Hampton of Des
Moines, Ia, were quietly married at
the Ward Chapel parsonage Monday
evening. the Rev. j. E. Sage officiated.
They were rendered a lovely dinner
Monday evening by their sisters at
1901 Brooklyn avenue and left imme-
diately for Des Moines, Ia, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Beulah Justice, where
they will make their future home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mrs. T. H. Mock, 2422 Montgall ave-
nue., died after a brief illness Monday,
November IL. The funeral services
were held from the residence, the Rev.
S. w. Bacote officiating last Friday,
November 16, under the auspices of
the Eastern Star Chapter of which
she was a member. She leaves a hus-
band, sister and -other relatives to
mourn her demise.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
BLUE RIBBON CLUB DANCE.

The Blue Ribbon Club will give a
dance Friday night, November %, at
Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine SITS.
oGod music. Admission Is cents. Buy
a ten cent chance on the 24-lb. sack
of flour to be given away.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mrs. Susie Wisdom, 1881 Independ-
ence avenue, left. Thursday, November
10, to join her husband, Mr.. r. M.
Wisdom, former secretary of the
Boys Department at the Y. M. C. A.,
now at Camp Dodge, Ia, doing Army
'Y" work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends, En-
terprise Court of Calanthe No. 80 and
Rev. S. w. Bacote for the kindness
and sympathy extended us during our
recent bereavement in the death of
our sister, Mrs. Mamie B. Oxley and
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Bereaved Family. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
Safety Life PreRerYer.

A new life preserver includes with
the cork jacket a complete breathing
apparatus. This is in the form of a
light metal chamber, connected with a
spout which rises two or three feet
above the water level. The metal
chamber is also connected with a tube
which is joined to the face mask
through which the wearer breathes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE.

To rooming house keepers and to
have an approved reputation of pay
ing their obligations when due. Don't
let your bills worry you; get a loan
from us and pay them. You can pay
us back in small weekly installments.
Our business is strictly confidential.
Call Bell Grand 1904. Ask for Man
ager.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Among those attending the Teach
ers' Convention is Prof. E. o. Boone
of Maryville, Mo-, who is one of the
most successful teachers in the state,
who ha S done remarkable work dur
ing his stay at Maryville. Prof. Boone
has been an especially good friend of
the Sun, having sent us many SUBJ
scribers from his city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woods, 2914 Wood
land, entertained with a luncheon
honor of Sir Geo. E. Gordon of Chel-
sea, Mass, Keeper of Records and
Seals tx. of P. E. & W. Hemisphere).
Those present were c. L. Drew, Grand
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
Rohhie,s Real Trouble.

Bobbie was away from home to stay
all night for the first time. He tried
to be brave, but when bedtime came
his host noticed tears creep into his
eyes. whats the trouble, little man."
he asked, 'are you homesick?" NO"
replied Bobbie, quite truthfully, I'm
awaysick."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mrs. Viola Kinney Ferguson of Sc
dalia, Mo-, attended the State Teach
ers' Association this week and was
the house guest of Mrs. Fidela Mitch
ell, 1412 East oath street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY.

w. M. & J.. Johnston Successors to
Moons), 1885 E. 18th street, Bell
Phone, Grand 3765. Always the best.
Growing better. Wholesale and retail.
Fresh from the country. Phone us
your order. We deliver anywhere.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mr.. Chas. Griggsby of Liberty, Mo-,
who underwent a serious operation in
this city some few weeks ago, is re-
covering nicely to the pleasure of his
many friends in this state.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mrs. Charlottet Scott, Miss Hattie
Scott and Mr.. Will Scott of Galena,
Kan, attended the funeral of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. T. H. Mock, last
Friday and returned home Friday ave-
ming.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Hadley, formerly
of 1915 North Third street, Kansas
City, Kan, are now residing at 3039
Lawton avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, which
they expect to make their permanent
home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Messrs. G. w. X. Love, c. H. Cal
loway and Editor Crews attended the
meeting of the Masonic Relief Board
at Hannibal, Mo, last Monday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-11-17

Miss Goldie Price has opened
a Studio of Music at her home,
1885 Brooklyn Avenue. Special
attention given to beginners.
Lesson, rs cents.