davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

s22aS Richard Blue Earth, Cannonball
~" Highen number ,376,,n.r-u u.
4 10 AlLHprke1 County i
10 Aufarth, Herman R., Bowbells
Is Anderson, Oscar A., Kenmare
43 Bjertness, Alfred G., Bowbells}
46 Bjerbower, George, L., Flaxton
IS ,Benson, George A., Battleview
1876 Carlson, Otto NJ, Kenmare
$40 Cart, Walter j., Kenmare
107 Brorby, Albert O., Columbus
1872 Edkelson, Olaf, Larson -,
$50 Hilgendorf, William j., BOwbells
223 Fern, Carl Egner, Bowbells
373 Johnson, Gustav, Battleview
300 Hunter, David o., Bowbells
800 Jensen, Jens X, Bowbells
432 'Krogh, Harold M, Powers Lake
46S Lund, Erick oliver, Woburn ir.
1856 NORM, Henry E., Norma 75t:w
437 Kellogg, George r., F1axton d"
400 KegheF, Earl R., Bowbells "a
R4S3 Kressly, Fred NJ, Portal
53S Moolgaard, 'Nels L., Powers Lake
54S Messerlie, R. G., Flaxton
507 McNellie. William A., Kenmare
514 Mortinson, Henry NJ, Coteau
557 Nyquist, John, Battleview
513 MartinsOn, Lars, McGregOr
GIG Peterson, Hans L., Bowbells
692 Speice, George G., Bowbells
900 Polling, Emery G., Seville, Ohio
GOA Peterson, Arthur W., Coteau
652 Rude, Calvin H., Stampede
COL Pearson, James, White Earth
649 Rude, Anton E., Columbus, Ohio
COG Peterson, Soren, Bowbells
602 Pulver, Lester w., Coteau
1874 Thingvold, Oskar R., GAINESVILLE,
IL; d MINI. p. iy4b ~ ~ gliBi.;
A755, Smith, Raymond Hra Columbus
It's Thompson, John G., Larson
1917 Van Worst. Bert NJ, Lostwood
772 ;Tyndall, Manday w., Columbus
721 Sadek, Frank, Powers Lake
80 Whittier, ]. Email, Flaxton
High number 861.
Sheridan County.
Is Fred Almer, Goodrich
81 John w. Branson, McClusky
1874 Adou Hanson, Skogmo
21S Henry Hintz, Harvey
269 Samuel Kraft, Goodrich
29S Jack F. Krein, McClusky
343 Gustav Martin, Kief
$50 Henry MARRIOTT, Martin
355 Emil Mauch, Goodrich
341 Louis George Meyers, McClusky
1872 Melvin X. Monge, Kief
379 Adam Malanchuk, Goodrich
452 John W. Rund, McClusky
493 Simon Reiswig. Goodrich
$50 Ludwig Seibel, Harvey
542 Arthur J. Skogmo, Martin
$50 Jacob B. Sulzle, Denhoff
574 Edward Stein, McClusky
$40 John Wahl, Goodrich
623 Christian Wahl, Goodrich
69S Peter Yourk, Alta
GAS August label, Goodrich
High number 648.
Billings County.
Is Charles Austin Quire Medora
81 John Laurne Sherman, Pumhaw
low, Ont.
1874 Lars Cleveland, Gorham
21S Clifford William Deitz, Quinion
269 Frank X. Mccullough. Fryberg
29S Linus Weisbeck, Belfield
1872 Lawrence Voelkers, Belfield
341 Peter StrilcZuk, Belfield
$50 F1oran Armbrust, Gorham
1855 Alex Bodnor, Snow
379 Joseph julius Martin, Fryburg
10 Warren Vinton Bryson, Ollie,
Mont.
IS Otto William Willis, Carlyle,
Mont.
43 Walter Jesok, Sentinel Butte
46 Theodore Frank Wise, GOlva
IS Arthur N. Englund, Sentinel
Butte E
1876 James r. Krema, Beach
14O Gustav Erdman, Sentinel Butte
107 Charles Francis Bohart, Golva
1872 Gerhard Frank Wiebe Golva
$50 Frank E. Weld, Lansing, Mich.
223 Ralph McKeown, Sentinel Butte
1913 Goodman Olson, Beach
300 Harry Bartlett, Beach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

1900 Philip ]. Herman, Otter Greek
1108 George N. Hazard, Casselton
$40 Edgar J. Speer, Leroy, MINI.
1863 Henry T.. Bassen, Marion
436. Allen Raymond Johnson, Driscoll
1896 William H. Allen, Mckenzie
7S0 Herbert Bailey, Regain
1883 Samuel Salewiki, Menominee,
Mich.
1864 John Brill, Oakland, Calf.
1853 Fred J. Wright, Nottinghill, Mo.
1477 Frank Carlson, Evanston, Ill.
1423 Neil H. Shaw, Sioux City, Il
1856 Oscar D. Golden, Calumet, Ok.
1901 Joseph Rosecrans, Weirgor, Wis
1896 Harry Redner, Huldon Patterson
y N. Y.
ia Matt Aho, Annandale, Mimi.
1926 Henry A. Hanson, Fergus Falls
Mimi.
ST. Oscar Emil Wickstrom, Arkan
saw, Wis.
1889 Lloyd NJ. Wiltse, Foremost, AL
berta, Can.
1865 Joseph Murray. Brainerd. MINI.
kidder County
Is Wells r. Smith, Steele
81 John Ingvald Johnson, Braddock
1894 John Pleinis, Pettibone
21S Robert c. Maltby, Dawson
269 Arthur DeKrey, Pettibone
298 Emil Olson, Robinson
1872 Francisick Yazwienski, Mime
apOlis, MINI.
BAL Paul Bratter, futile
343 Raymond l.. Buck, futile
$50 John L. FEMME, futile
355 Athanasics l.. Couras. Avoro
Greece
379 Emmanuel Meckler, futile
452 Arthur Guy Smith, Pettibone
1913 Daniel w. Parrot, Bowdon
$50 Mark Wesley Lewis, Robinson
542 Adam Schumacher, Robinson
$50 Adolph Arnold, Dawson
574 George Howard Knudson, Daw
$40 Frederick Wayne Simar, futile
623 Theodore Wagner, Hurdsfeld
638 Denef Cacheas, Tappen
645 Oscar w. D0mbrowe, Tappen
675 Oscar Bernhard (Takle). Rob
OOi JOull null, uLdhC "I1lloHo
726 Alton Desford Annis, Chaseley
High number sos.
High Number S05
g, Oliver County
I 15$Alfred Perkins, Benjamin III
81 james P: Buckley
1914 Rudolph$'Knebeer
21S Phillip Maier
269 Harry Riedinger
298 Andrew Scheck
343 Joseph TinhOff
355 julius Wolf
$50 Gustav Henry Wolf
BAL Otto Thorn
1872 Nels Peter Steffenson
High number 800.
Sioux County
Is ROllO Leonard, MOrristOWn, S. d
81 James Z. Duncan, Thunderhawk
1874 Michael Halsey, FIT. Yates
21S Clarence E. Hansen, Selfridge
269 Peter Owns the Medicine
Shields
;222aS Richard Blue Earth, Cannonball
~" High number ,376..n.o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

1889 Oscar M: Bake, Leonard
1548 Henry s. Zenger, Medina
1886 Edward Trautman, Medina
1549 P. J. Vartdal, Medina
1851 Harry NJ Goodwin Medina
1879 Vangel Geshoff, Gurotova, Greece
1876 jeff Silvery, Winita, Okla.
1882 Herbert Gray, Medina e.,
1856 Fred Hochhalter, WJodworth
1861 James Sonesku, Ochrida, Mace
donia, Turkey 49,
1886 Louis Wagner, Eldridge
1882 Albert Bredahl, Clementsville
17O5 Adolph Akaglund, Pingree --t'
1879 Albert G. Mayors, Medina '.
I'LL George Johanson, Sydney
1s45 Andrew Pomerinke, Jamestown
1918 Paul E. X. Rechenberg, thinner
man, MINI.
1922 John F. Koehenen, Cleveland
1866 Ralph C. Baker, Alfred i
2O11 Fritz Eberhardt, Jamestown
2O66 Thomas B. Falck, Buchanan
2148 BENJAMIN w. Diestler, Goodwin
2181 George Depot, Edmunds
2247 Harry c. Plowe, Pingree
1888 Malcolm M. Whyte, Pingree 4.
l0I4 raul DSI6OAus AAootoA
1922 liver Peter Iverson, Montpelier
237O Lawrence Sirrmich, Woodworth
1890 Walter Henry Hansen, Westport,
S. D.
1880 Jacob Lang, Gackle
2453 James Yeatras, jamestown
2455 Berger Norwing, Jamestown \
2441 Walter Amick, Woodwork
2135 Henry French, Yysilanti
Pits C. Henry Klappenberg. Wood
worth
21O7 Edward D. Williams, Cleveland
1924 Berquinn D. Mechanic, James
town
2132 Carl Lee, Jamestown
2197 Paul Freddy Berk, Watertown,
MINI. ~,
1881 Gottlieb J. Lang, Gackle /.
1919 Chris o. Skaar, Montpelier
2414 Michael Haul, Woodwork
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
I $50 Frank Charles Dempsey, Sentinel

$50 Frank Charles Dempsey, Sentinel
Butte t.
STA Donald D. Cunningham, Beach
$40 Kasper Berg, Sentinel Butte
GAS Henry Ernest Schendel, Arvid
63S Sylvanus M. French, Trotters
High number $50. ;
.Es Stutsman County.
10 Homer WyOnt, jamestown
10 Louis C.. Pflugradt, Jamestown
2 43 George Nagai, Jamestown ~
As Joseph C. Reiner, jamestown
IS Kennedy S. Wanner
1926 William M. McDiarmid, James
town .-.
40 Charles W. Abbott, jamestown
107 Herbert Shadwick, Orange, N. J
1872 Jacob Loos, SCOTS Bluff, Neb.
2S0 Harry Morris, Jamestown -
223 Stergeos Pappadimos, James
S73 Peter Auagaiestopulos, James
I. town a..
300 Joseph A. Blewett, Jamestown
800 A.. L. Wood, Jamestown
432 Walter Geo. Streib, Jamestown
46S Alex Herman Kalisch, James
town
1856 Fred P. Becker, Jamestown
437 Peter M Wagle, jamestown
42O Stephen F. Abroe, jamestown
433 Charles Harry Wolfe, Ames, Neb.
$50 Harry A. Maxam, jamestown
54S Lee Kee, Jamestown
5O7 Ernest Marshall, jamestown
514 Claire Cone Plank, jamestown
557 Jake Bieber, Jamestown
513 Lorenzo Hayes Belk, jamestown
GIG Paul C.. Mohrsen, Jamestown
692 Walter Roed, jamestown
500 Andrew Reedel; Jamestown
GOA Jacob 4 Benjamin Bertel. Jr.,
Jamestown s.'a-.
652 Leslie Thornoton Dysart, James
town
COL Clair l.. Woodward, jamestown
649 Arthur F. Koch, Jamestown
COS Paul w. Crawford, Jamestown
6O2 John Brown, Jamestown
1884 Eugbert Robson, Montpelier
755 John Maruska, Edmunds
IT'S Vernon Charles Scott, Edmunds
1877 Henry w. Hauck, Cleveland
772 Ralph James Sucker, Edmunds
I'll Joseph G. Rachel, Fried
1856 Rupert Rettich, Ypsilanti r...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Maxim Sure He's Found 1t.
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Plans on Foot to Enlarge the Gage
Park School.

Following production of a cantata
Tuesday right wherein present facil-
tiles of the building were proven in
adequate, a movement was launched
today in the Gage park district to en-
large the Gage park school. Forty
children appeared in Little Boy
Blue" under the direction of Miss Eva
Willard, county music supervisor
Four hundred persons packed he as
sembly room and the doors had to be
closed early with a hundred or so
more waiting on the outside.
The present building contains three
rooms and is two stories high. The
largest room which is 10 by so feet is
used for an assembly room for enter
tainments. Tentative plans are to en-
large all three rooms by adding to the
building.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the school tomorrow evening
Twelve pupils will graduate John S.
Dean will be the principal speaker
Henry McAfee. county commissioner,
will speak, and diplomas will be pre-
sented by G. Burning. district clerk.
So far the school district has fur
nished two volunteers to the army
and navy. Stanley Singleton, a grad
uate of Gage Park school and who
graduates from the high school this
term. has Joined the Kansas engineers.
Boyd Mcclellan has Joined the navy
and is now aboard his ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
H. S. C. TRAINING CAMP
Two Busy Weeks Arc To Be Put in by
BOYS at Elmdale.

Two weeks of real camping is the
program of the High School Christian
Training camp, which is to be held at
Elmdale, Kan, May % to June Z. To-
peka will be represented by Russell
Stone, president of the High School
club; Herbert Hughes, Carl King and
George Whitmore. These are the four
Topeka boys whose applications have
been approved to date.
The camp will accommodate 40
boys from all over the state and will
be divided into twenty divisions of sew
en- boys each, supervised by a tent
leader" The days training will in
clude work in scoutcraft, first aid
work and nature study. Swimming,
hiking and eating, along with some
real study will fill each day.
The faculty and lecturers of the
camp will include r. A. Waite, of the
International Sunday School associa-
ton; H. E. Wark, preacher from Win
field; l.. K. Hall, of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A; DR.. C. H.
Lerrigo, of Topeka; DR.. ]. H. Sower-
by. scout master from Kansas City,
and ]. H. Engle, secretary of the State
Sunday School association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
NEGROES IN PROTEST
Topeka Civic Forum Discouraged in
Military Organization.

Topeka negroes have issued a
statement in protest of the action of
the state in refusing to accept colored
troops to serve with whites in the ma
tional guards. Organization of col
ored units of the national guard was
recently discouraged by state officials
following information from Washing
ton to the effect that mixed troops
would not be accepted in service.
Several Topeka negroes have sought
commissions and asked permission to
organize troops among men of their
own race. Thru the Civic Forum, a
colored organization, the men have
protested their patriotism and gone on
record favoring colored army units.
A report received in Topeka recent
ly indicated that commissions would
not be given negroes by the federal
government. The announcement also
stated that mixed troops would not be
accepted. At recent meeting of the
Civic Forum, the members issued a
formal statement outlining their posi-
ton. The statement is in part as fol-
lows:
kansas colored men are brave. courag-
eous and patriotic and it is their wish and
ambition to serve the nation under the
banner of the state that is nearer and
dearer to them than all others. and Kansas
ness and justice to ali men should the mil
ltary powers maintain their present indif-
ference toward her colored citizens.
ne OlNlC Drum voices the sentiment
of the 5000 Kansas negroes in calling
attention to the apparent Indifference
shown the race in this matter by Gov. Cop
per and his military staff in this crisis
and hereby appeal to them to see that
justice and fairness is meted out to all
citizens alike.
Colorado, California, Illinois, Ohio,
New York and other states have given
their colored citizens recognition in the
national guard and there is no just ground
for Kansas not being able to do likewise
The Civic Forum is taking this means
of acquainting the public in general of our
action thereby setting aside the idea that
Kansas negroes are negligent in respond
ing to the call of the nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Insurance Co. BUYS 81 500. 900 Worth
FIGHT ON MAIL RATE
Republicans May Force Roll Call on
MondelI Amendment.

Washington, May 23-The fight
against increasing second-class mail
rates in the big revenue bill was re-
newed today.
House action of late last night
when provision increasing rates on
newspapers and publications was
adopted by that Sbody sitting as com
mittee of the whole, failed to deter
Republican leaders from fighting any
increases.
The Republicans planned to force a
roll call today on the Mondell amend
ment, which strikes out all second
class increases. This was defeated
last night by a teller vote" which
does not place those voting on record.
Minority Leader Mann said today
he intends forcing several roll calls. -
If this threat is carried out. it would
delay vote on the measure until late
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
PICKS co. CLERKS
Sheriff Also Announces All
Registration Places.
POstmasters and Mail Clerks
Can Swear in Registrars.

Hugh Larimer, sheriff, today COM
pleted his list of registrars and places
of registration in Shawnee county out
side of Topeka for the big army reg
istration day June 8. He has selected
three registrars for each precinct and
arranged for the use of a building or
room in each precinct.
In a bulletin received by Sheriff
Larimer today from Governor Capper
it Is stated that the war department
has authorized all sheriffs, postmast-
ers, and mail agents to administer
oaths to the registrars.
The places of registration in the
country precincts June 5 will be open
from seven o'clock in the morning un-
til nine o'clock in the evening.
The following list shows the names
of the registrars and the place of hold
ing the registration in each precinct.
The first name given in each precinct
is that of the chief registrar:
HIGHLAND PARK-E. f. Heidi, Geo.
W. Porter and Geo. NJ. Stone; Highland
Park school.
o.AKLAND-N. E. Copeland. f. L. Buck
and L. $. Clingan; odd Fellows Hall, Oak
land.
BELLvIEw-F. A. smurr, s A. Bed
9th street.
sHUNGANUNGA-H. o. Joslin. S. T.
Colsman and T. c. ROwles; Sunnyside
school.
standardization Sheard, C. Cunning
sndiS G. Bushing Sachs greenhouse.
HARTSOCK-Mrs. Laura OGara, w. T..
i. Kirk and Jas. w. Rayburn; Garage at
reaf 2221 West 9th street
COLLEGE HILI-E f. Brennemann, Ira
RoIpig and IL. c. Ericsson, college Hill
school
PtERCE-E o. Faux. Marcus Fihney
anu. H. f. StapletOn, Pierce school.
TECUMSEH-Kurt Bergman, ]. r.
NaXlor and o. w. Nelson; Bergman
ACBURN-Walter Black. VIM. Snyder
and Elliott Carriger; Emerson's hall at
NORTH wILLIAMSPORT-Fra Rey-
20 20 - A'' 'O'' anu i''O'" " ''ei'' '''''''
SOUTH WILLIAMSBURG. w. Neil
N. NJ. Foltf and c. II. Jordan; City hall,
tONMOCTH-N. L. Tevis, Geo Hobers
and G. NJ. Warner; Lyon school.
IqCHLAND--G; A Bushong, Harry
LqG and Iirnce McKee, G.. A R. hall;
LINN CREEk-O. +. Leonard, Chas
4 Disney and Mark Costa: Disney school.
MUDDY-Bert West, Ben York and J
A. ROLF; Bolz school.
and A. J. Eassett; Winters hall at Dover
kAW-Guy Kiene, Elmer Graham and
Robert Alexander; Valencia postOffice.
WILLARD-D. A. Kendall. A. l.. Rogers
and +. l.. Stone. willard State Bank.
NORTH MISSION-O. Is. Eddy, S. L.
NelsOn and Leland n. McAfee; Straub's
hall at Wanamaker.
a Little and Joe Cromwell; Oak Grange hall
ItOSSVILLE-C. Il. Cless, Peter Navarro
and G; p. dresser; city hall at Rossville;
birth and T. j. Abel; City hall at Silver
Lake.
GROvE-F A Barney. Byron Meats anf
o. p. Beckelhaufpt; Cream house at Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
ASKS $1,000 ISLANDER
Clara NJ. Cannon on Stand Against
Geo. Christopher, Merchant.

Eleven thousand dollars is the mod
est amount Clara NJ Cannon is ask
ing from George Christopher, COM
missioner merchant, for alleged SLAM
derous statements concerning her.
The case is on trial in the first divi-
sion of the district court
The Cannon woman occupied a suite
of rooms over the Topeka Fruit &
Produce company. owned by Chris
topher, at 226 and 22S Kansas avenue.
She operated the place as a room
ing house and also operated a res
taurant nearby.
She charged in her petition that
Christopher ruined her rooming house
business by talking about her." She
alleged that he told Mrs. Irene Ready
that she, Clara NJ. Cannon, was en-
PERTAINING Mexicans in her rooms She
alleged that he told Oscar Bischoff.
owner of the building, that she was
selling liquor in her rooms.
The case was ready for trial just
before noon today. Mr.. Bischoff has
testified and he failed to make an ex
ceptionally strong witness for the
plaintiff In fact the defense an
nounced its intention of making hin.
its witness later in the day.
Mrs. Cannon went on the stand Ia
ter and attempted to tell numerous
things outside of the petition. The
court and all three attol neyS attempt
ed to stop her and finally did. She
declared she intended to tell all she
knew The court instructed her in q
firm tone of voice that she would
conform to the rules and answer the
questions put to her.
Mrs. Cannon is asking for $4,000
damages to her name, $500 DANA ges
to her rooming house business and
$500 damages to her restaurant bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
DRAW SECRET JURY
Some One Tempered With Federal
Names-Topekans on List.

Because somebody tempered with
the jury, twelve Topekans have been
called upon. post haste, to serve upon
the jury that will try H. F. Stroud al
legged murderer, at Leavenworth, to-
morrow. Twelve Topekans are sore,
but they will catch a train for Leav-
enworth this evening or during the
night and will be there ready to re-
port at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.
H. F. Stroud was prisoner in the
federal penitentiary, serving time for
a murder alleged to have been COM
mitted in Alaska. 1t is charged that
he killed guard at the federal prison
and that is the charge upon which he
is now to be tried. He was tried once
and convicted but thru a technicality
was able to get new trial.
If Stroud is convicted this time and
| is sentenced the sentence will be to
| hang, even tho he is inside the boun-
dairy lines of Kansas where capital
punishment is prohibited by law.
State laws do not apply to federal ter
ritory and it will be up to the United
States marshal to hang him. In this
case jurors will be asked to bring in
a verdict that will call for hanging.
Some one obtained the list of jurors
| drawn for the Stroud case and after
they arrived at Leavenworth each
juror received a communication ask
! ing him to vote against a hanging. As
| they were examined for jury service
| they admitted receiving such COM
! munications and one after another
was excused from service. Eventually
the whole venire was exhausted and
a hurry-up call was sent to federal
officers here today to rustic a new list
of jurors to draw from.
Thirty names were drawn and
twelve of them are Topekans. The
rest are from Oskaloosa, Leavenworth
and Kansas City. Federal officers
here advised against making the
names on the new list public today
because CT the fear of a duplica ton
of the first trouble at Leavenworth.
They feared the person who wrote the
first letters to the jurors would write
letters to the new list of jurors and
disqualify them for jury service also
The instructions to the twelve To
pekans, 1rost of whom are business
men, are to report at federal court i'll
Leavenworth at o'clock Thursday
morning. Most of them will leave al
o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
FLAGS HARD TO GET
Topeka Women Urged to Make French
Tri-Colors for June 5.

The visit of Papa" Joffre and 9TH
er members of the French commits
sion to a few cities in America, ex-
hausted the supply of British and
French flags available in this country
That was the announcement made by
Topeka merchants today when the
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce in charge of decorations for the
draft day demonstration, June 5,
called to ascertain the number flags
of the allies on hand.
In order to properly decorate the
homes in Topeka on that day, the
housewives must purchase bunting
and make their own flags. American
flags are plentiful in the stores. The
British flag is difficult to make, but
the French tri-color, apparently the
most popular of the allied flags can
be made easily by purchasing bunt-
ing of blue, white and red.
| The flag committee today urged To-
pekans to purchase this bunting and
prepare flags to place on Topeka
porches on draft day. Fifty cents
worth of blue, white and red bunting
will make a French tri-color, 3x5
feet in dimension. The blue bar is
placed at the left. the white bar in the
center and the red bar on the right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
For Skin BIofches

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
zemo. Which, generally Sp pverco 1n "; ali
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, black heads in most cases
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle; $100 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
advertisements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
BIG FIRST AID SCHOOL
Y. w. c. A. Is Preparing 100 Girls for
Service in War.

Probably the largest single school
of first aid work in the city is now
being conducted in the Y. W. c A.
The school has LOG girls enrolled in
five classes, all under the instruction
of DR.. S. T. Mallard. The work is
conducted according to studies out
lined by the National Red Cross socie
ty
The work included bandaging, care
for the wounded and emergency treat
ments. The classes are examined by
DIR. ]. N. Beasley and, with their work
approved, are advanced ito the next
class. Examination was held for the
first class of 25 girls, Monday work
Their work was reported as better
than gooG. The second class will be
examined June 1, and the others with
in the following two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
"Y" WAR CAMPAIGN ON
Otis l.. Benton Starts 1t in Topeka
With Check for 500.

Otis L. Benton. banker of Oberlin,
fired the opening gun of the Topeka
Y. NJ c. A. work of the 100000 war
campaign, Monday. when his check for
500 was received by the state aSsoci-
alton In other districts, too, the cam
paign has been opened, some with an
equally big gun" and others with
smaller fires.
Kansas is to raise $4,000 of this
$4,000 900 fund to be used in the next
six months for the benefit of the en-
camped soldiers and those soon to be
modified. OF this $4,000 state cam
paign Topeka has pledged itself to
raise $4,000 before June 1. The rest
of the district. including the seven sur
rounding counties, will raise an addi-
tional 5000.
The state has been divided into
fourteen districts for the war work
campaign and each district has asked
to raise not less than $1,000 and some