davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
GINE OWNERS OF BUTTE
| ORGANIZE TO RESIST TAX
PROPOSE IN ASSEMBLY
tate Organization With low to Protest
Against Discrimination IN Counter to
Industry That Is Already Heavily
Burdened With Taxation.

. F. Kelley Explains Object of Meeting-Atti-
tude of Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Shown by Letter Sent to Members of Senate
Committee Organized Attack Upon Indus
try to Be Met by Presentation of All the Facts,
Showing That Mines Are Now Bearing Fair
Proportion of the Burdens of Taxation.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

brain. Although he has shown great
rallying power at times. he is slowly
sinking. So far his heart is strong
and his lungs are clear. but these or
gans may be suddenly and seriously
affected at any time"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

The choice narrowed down finally to
the following four: The Judge Speer
property on East Granite street, the
northeast corner of Broadway and
Arizona, the southeast corner of Main
and Mercury streets and the Lavell
site. For financial reasons the Lavell
nroperty was selected.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
McAdoo Mentioned.

Secretary McAdoo. Lawson said,
as the cabinet member to whom he
referred in his previous testimony as
being connected, according to rumor.
with a leak" on President Wilson's
pence note.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
WH|TES|DE KICKS
ABOUT INTEREST
CHARGED FARME RS
State Senator Introduces Res
olution Attacking Federal
Reserve Banks.
HAVE GOVERNMENT
WITHHOLD ITS DEPOSITS
Larson Has Memorial to Con-
fer Citizenship Upon
Chinaman.

Special to the Post.
Helena, Jan. 15-FederaI reserve
banks in Montana are charged with
levying a higher rate Of interest than
6 per cent on loans to farmers in
resolution introduced in the state
senate by Senator Fred Whiteside Of
Fiathead. After setting forth that the
farmers get no benefit of the federal
reserve law as a result Of this prae-
tice the resolution urges that the Sec
retary of the treasury withhold de-
posits from offending banks and take
such other steps as may be deemed
necessary.
House and senate convened at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the first
hour in each was consumed with no.
tices and introduction of bills.
Would Enfranchise Chinaman.
Senator Larson introduced a me-
mortal in the senate urging congress
to pass a bill comforting citizenship
upon George Washington Taylor a
native of China and a resident of Mon
tana for A years, who during the
Eleventh territorial assembly had his
iieiic ehohScu lioii A'iiiS piA " a. ioA
The man owns GAO acres of valuable
land in Teton county, near Waller. is
married to white woman and has
seven children, the eldest of which
was a sergeant In the Second Montana
when the regiment was sent to the
border.
To Print Lobbying Bill.
Standing committees of the senate
today reported for passage Layton's
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Had a Letter.

Lawson had been asked if he was
prepared to offer proof of his state
ment that there We're beneficiaries of
the leak" among law makers and
others. He produced letter which
he asked TO submit in private. The
committee insisted that he read it.
II was from Mrs Visconti
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Beautiful Location.

The site of the Y. NJ. c. A. is in a
most beautiful location. The ground
is high at this point on Park street
and the new building will occupy a
most commanding position. in fact the
most commanding in the city. The
fact that the ground is high at this
point will obviate the necessity of
digging the foundations deeper than
fHo,ttpuad on PaPa Thi-tapn1
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
LAVELL PROPERTY ON WEST
PARK STREET SELECTED AS
SITE FOR BUTTE'S Y. NJ. c. A.

location at West Park and Washington Streets is One of the
Best Possible to Be Secured in the City, Committees Choice
is Quickly Concurred in by the General T. NJ C. A. Commit
tee Today Purchase Price is $4,000 and the Lot Meas
ureS 1926 by 100 Feet
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
Senator.

Another banker to whom Lawson
referred as having been involved in
the leak" was II. Pliny Fiske of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

Continued on Page Nins.9
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

MONTANA-Generaliy fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and Tuesday, colder
tonight central portion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15
To Print Lobbying Bill.

Continued on Page Fourteen )
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY At TkNA,
Union Services Cenousteo by WassrFo:
Pres. :. Catholic Church.

Union Services Csnausee5 by Wassrsoo
Priest :: Catholic Church.
Special 20 Times Republican
Ta-oa, Nov. St.-The morning
Thanksgiving services were held this
year in the Catholic church. conducted
by the pastor Rev, Father T P.
O'R-3en, assisted by Father DouEhs-.y.
Of Mason CITY; Father Len!haa- *
West Waterloo: Father Dehan. o,
Blessing. and Father TUe,:n, o: S. An
.hony. Father Dostal, ASSISTANT pastor
o! the Tara parish. conducted the
cho!- which rendered special music -or
his occasion Father Lenihan- % Vat
e-loo delivered the address, which was
aled with patriotism and an APPEAL -
all 70 stand by the president as The
man o. TIE hour He stated WIN
pride that nearly 80 per cent OF ths
American army and navy were Catho-
he boys who were giving their lives
sor democracy and freedom.
Father C'Br!en had issued special in
vi.at!oas 70 the public 70 attend this
serv.ce with seats reserved for the city
officials, the protestant clergy, me
members OF the 9. A P, ard the OIL
ce-s 0. the commercial club. Enough
accepted .he invitation 70 al the large
auditorium and a very liberal coNec-
ton was turned OYER 20 the Ped Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Grupdy CS,,ter Items.

Spec!e; 10 Times- Espu blIcan.
Grundy Center, Nov. 30.--iHord from
the Fort Smelling training camp tells
Of the appointment Of TWO former
Gruncy Center young men 20 positions
as otficera. 81. E Petit, formerly
manual training teacher In our schools,
won nrst lieutcnancy, and Robert
Rogers won . second !!eutenancy. Both
Of these young men are highly re-
spsc.ed here and their success is
pleasing to the community.
Leon DigeIow, Jr.. II home from his
camp in Texas. having been honorab!y
discharged because u a poor heart.
Leon was IN the hospital most o. the
time that he was IN camp. He :sys
that a. soon as his health improves
he Will re-enlist. His father, L. p.
B!geIow, was over from Parxeraourz
TO soc him,
The new college dorm!tory u nnissed
and ready for use. II will be dedicated
and opened for use next week. II cost
about $4,000. and In up-to-da.s and
well equipped. About two thirds OF tha
rooms have already been spoken for.
and a prosperous time In In sight for
this institution.
Tom Holck. formerly Of this place
but now In the new army, was mar
r!ed this wsek At Dex Moines and
brought his bride here for few DAYS
to visit with his mother, who lives
here.
The new Keespie block on yas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
IoWASS IN FLYING CORPS.
Several Recommended For Com mis-
sicrs IN Aviation Service.

Omaha Nov. st we-ty-s:x IoTTaas
were recommended for commission q
lieutenant n the aviation sec--on .: tae
signal corps william H We.sb-ed and
Harry r. Wills. Of DAas Mo.nes, were
recomnended as aerial observers. Or
VILE P Johann as aviator, and Chris
tan 4. G-2za-1 as balloon pilot
Clarence R Farmer and Henry \.
Won WedeIstseSt, Of Camp Dodge,
passed the examinations fo- the non
flying section. The men from Iowa
recommended from the aviation ser
ton were: Lester s. Conbs - Cha-!-
ton; Pau! Z. Driver. Of Atlantic: stan
ley y. Dovie % Manly: Edwin A Ho-
cum. Of CoT-ie; Verne II. Myers and
Fred Sherman, Of Iowa City, and VII
liam z Whitehouse, Of Arnes.
AS balloon pilots the following vii
be given commissions: Edward r
Donahue, Of Pocahontas; Raymond z
GosneII. Of Fort Dodge: Jaston 7
Hunt, Of Woodb!ne; Paul NJ. Hatfield
Of Sioux city: Everett F. Eiday, 0.
Corydon; r7aud r. Norris, Of Ceda,
Rapids: Elray 6. z. Peterson. ,,
Council Bluffs: Luf E. Payne. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
ccUSr DECIDES TAX SUIT IN
PART FOR SCHOOL AND IN
PART AGAINST.
FOUNDATION PROPERTY
LIABLE TO TAXATION
Oo-ni.cries Erected From Foundation
Revenues Sut Used For School Pur.
Sesss Held 10 be ENsmpS-Outs'as
Properties Must Pay Taxes Same as
Ct-er Real Estate.
Special to metropolitan.

Special to Times Republican.
Noate-unla. Nov. 3e.-Judse Talbot
rendered MS decision upon the TAX
question tried TO him last week The
city council OF GrinneL assessed the
property owned by the GvlnneG Cu!!ese
Foundation and this included the
ladies dcrnito-y and some SINAI! p.ec,s
Of property N the city which were 10.
used ~ the college
The property 0: G-inae.. College IL
self was n0t assessed Sut = WAS
claimed that the properly of the te4n-
Gatlc- was liable fS. taxes because i
= revenue bearing. II appeared maj
The foundation took over some OF the
college properly 50 tina: :; could DC
used as a basis % credit = procuring
The money w!th which 10 erect the
6c--n!to-.es and that the college pays
= rental which : used n the payment
Of .n,e-es, upon bonds issued against
me rev buildings and 70 retire the
bon ds.e The properly Is IN fact used D!
lie oolaece for college purposes anu
10, tc- pecu13a-y profit
Before rendering his decision ms
cou-. asked Z THE Et.cants were WILL
NJ 10 make al admission that the
property WAS conveyed by The college
- ne foundation for the purpose % So
curing credit ana this concession was n
s-hs-s-~e -.ssa TIE CUuTt 1EA.5H -1zss<.
.ha. TIE 6o-rito-iss weTe not sua1ec-
10 .sxz Ion beca Use used by and -o'
TIE college and as part Of the erdoW-
-r7er. ~ rhs collage en- ;Ae2- tht CT
SIDE p-ope-t!s. should cs held sGh)Sc,
% taxation TIE assessment On 7Ae
5o--.to-.es vas about $4,000 &7o
upon ne Outside properties Was iess
than SO o1sa.
Judge Talbot. adjourned the NoVeEr-
Se- term OF Wednesday atre- nine
DAYS session and without a Pe-it jury
: number O. routine matters were De
tore -he c0C-t so- determination
II long rEwr-oU. case between -
c. Garnet. and Chester Z.rt-4-- !nVolT-
taE damages claimed ny the Landlord
t,A-s-s4 the te2aa. did 1o1 CT: tho
bu--s and DO other things provided n
ne lease the cou. heard closing arEU-
,ents and .hen found for the plA-ntlH
- ne sun Q. :l4ese. The amour:
asked was 1851.
Or account Of the number 81 jury
case. continued over the term i now
appears thai the January -e-m VIII Dc
Z busy one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
jefferson News Notes.

Special to Times Rs publican.
Jefferson, Nov. $o.--School Superin-
:endent F. G. Smith resigned from MS
position here and viii take up WORK
on the road with some book concern
and the board has accepted his resiSna-
lion ana elected Prof. T. +. Stewart, OF
Sac C!:y, 20 take his place. The new
man will DO here just Is soon as he car
get released from his duties az Sac
C!ty.
Harold BASsett AMI Sylvester Smith,
who are held by The grand jury on the
charge Of rape are both IN Jail ondeE
S1S.ot0 bonds ard vii appear for triai
before Judge Z. Il. Albert on Dec, u.
They were given preliminary hearings
bat ban pleaded not guilty.
Some time ago the city rejected som"
@. the work Of the Ford Paving Com
pany and they have agreed 10 re-
surface ;se paving. there being twenty
FIVE blocks TO work over and the COY
pany IS trying 70 do 81 much as pos
sih!c before the severe cold weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
sISEsREPuBllcAN MARsHA1LTowN IowA NovEafBEk ~ ,sr

spending the summer here with her son
John. left for Macomb. ILL.,, to spend the
winter with another son. Prof. F. II.
Currens.
The Misses Keith and Mrs. Whipple.
OF Vinton, came yesterday to visit their
sister Mrs. F. E. Shortess.
Mrs. James MoNeal, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Harrison,
is spending the week with sister at
Spencer.
F. B. Brown went to Cherokee to
spend Thanksgiving with his relatives
His wife and children are visiting there,
Mrs. Ella Parsons is home from an
extended visit with her son Lynn at
Vincent.
Mrs. Mary Boone Went to Walling-
ford Wednesday to spend a couple OF
weeks With her son and daughter.
L. w, Chapman is visiting his broth
er, Rev, r. y. Chapman, Of Tranquil
i;y,
Hewitt Patten, of Mobridge, \. D.,
has been visiting at the home Of his
father, u. f. Patten. He is an engi-
neer on the Milwaukee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ly1av!lse. Nov. S9-Mrs- Laura Tn
hank died i; ire home Il Mrs Love
less near Newton, Nov. p. Fuae-a!
was held q. the Friends church n
Lynnv!!le. New. q,
Charles Wildnan died a. ne hosp. :
IN Colorado Springs, Nov =. He had
undergone q very severe operation Cor
abscess on the kidney. The BODY was
brough, here and he funeral services
were conducted a. the N z. church
by Rev s ". Heath MIS-. WEdna1
and the four sons accompanied the
body from Colorado Springs Thzy
have no. YET decided where they VII
make their future home. They hat
moved TO Colorado IN June.
z B Macy, while cranktng his cay
broke his right arm above the wrist.
4 son was born 10 Mr.. AMI Mrs. WI
Jones, Nov. -.
School opened Monday after a tou1
weeks quarantine On account OF SCARE
fever. With Miss Alice Dilley, Of Osce-
ola as supe-!lte16e2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
News 81 Traer.

Special 70 Times Republican
Trser Nov. 36-N!ss Ruth T. Baker
q Cedar Rap!ds and Elliott Shutters
a. CLARION. were married Wednesday
afternoon AZ Cedar Rapids The bride
spent nearly all OF Aer life in TraeT,
The couple Will live in Clarion where
Nj Shutters IS = AS-is;.
Mrs. c l. Van Deusen. Of Elsie,
Mich: Mrs. 4. Reski1s. Of Chicago,
MIS- !. a Coates, Of Sterling, Ill. and
Leonard Pratt, Of Der Lodge, Mont,
were here this wes8; 20 help celebrate
the golden wedding o: their parents,
NJ and Mrs. Ea-ve Pratt
Mrs. J. y Turre1s who hiss been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
woodbine: Matthew c. ScAnlon, or
Council Bluffs, and Vance w. Wallin,
Of Stanton.
INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury Charges saybro With Sec
ona Degree Murder.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Piaine, Nov. S0.--The grand
jury of Benton county has Indicted
Thomas Saybro, charging him with
murder in the second degree, Several
weeks agd Sayero had trouble in the
railroad yards with Lloyd Stratton, =.
young brakeman, and struck him ovt.
The head with heavy railroad lantern,
After several weeks Of illness from the
effects o: the blow Stra;;on died.
Saybro was bound over 70 the grand
jury COR nansla2ghJer but the s-an3
jury decided il was murder in the ser
o-d degree. Several people from hers
went 10 Vinton 70 test!ty before lhS
:ury. The time tor trial has not been
set
sidney Miner Of this city. has
charge Of the prosecution AID VII p
assisted by County Attorney Knapp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
pscla-ate-y Contest al Wesley.

Special 70 T3mes- RepuoICa0.
Wesley. Nov. 30.-The 1rst annual
decIama-o-y contest was given by m
Wesley high school Tuesday evening.
IN the o-z-o-icaI class. The New
South" delivered ~ Glenn G!dd!3ss,
won first prize; in the dramatic. Miss
Mae Sherman gave The Swan Song,
ard Won Ars- place, while Miss Lorine
Huber who gave the sioux Chie>s
Daughter" won second. Mss Della
Heller was given trst honor IN the
humorous class Cold medals were
awarded the winners. who VIII enter
me county contest. which takes place
IN February
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

Main street was enclosed Just BEFORE
the storm and work is progressing
RAPIDLY and /, is expected that 1t viii
he ready for use by the new Thomas
Johnson store by Jan. ].
The surgical dressing department OF
the Red Cross OF this place gave q
surprise on Mrs. Il, j. Williamson az
her home in token Of their apprecia-
ton of her work in directing this diVi-
sion OF the Red Cross work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

OF the 100000 bushels of grain,
chiefly corn, used for distillins last
year. only 100000 bushels were used
for beverage spirits. The balance was
used in the manufacture OF alcohol for
munitions. There were produced in
the United States 100000 gallons of
alcohol for munitions and there were
exported about 1900, 900 gallons to
France and England. 1t takes nearly
two pounds of alcohol to make one
pound OF smokel powder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Farmers institute a. Wesley.
eclal . Tlmes.Raprhlicar.

Special . Times publican.
Wes,eT Nov. ga three dag
farmers institute will % held he-e
Der. 10 i and p when such talent as
Senator John Ez-m.I. Of Britt: Rev.
". 4. Spence. o. Omaha; =. n. Dunn
II Mason C'1ty and Z J. Dickinson and
Father Maynard Of AIgora- will he On
the program. J. 2 Deener q BurlinE e
ton Iowa state food administrator. -
expected 70 y present. 4 three ia"
domestic science course Is included in
IN program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
MILLINERY STOCK DAMAGED.
Building Saved But Contents are
Burned in Tama Fire.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Nov. SEAT 10 o'clock Wed
nesday evening fire was discovered in
the Stanius Hat shop, on the south
side Of Main street. Prompt work by
the fire department saved the huilh-
ING hut the stock was badly damaged
althn covered by insurance. MISS
Stsnius had left on the evening tram
for = Thanksgiving visit so the ahoul''
OF the loss could not Ne learned. lae
building IS an old wooden one and II Is
regretted hv manv that II could no'
nave burned If il had not endangered
others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
GRUMPY DEMOCRAT SOLD.
Ira Nichols. o. Iowa Falls, and w. =
Conrad Purchase Newspaper.

Ira Nichols, o. Iowa Falls, and w. Il
Conrad Purchase Newspaper.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Eoy. ;o.-The G-unSy
Democrat changed hand. he:e TO-DAY
the rev owners being Ira A Nichols
Of Iowa Falls, and MS nephew. IT. H
Conrad NJ rc.-a1 VII more S=Te
This week and have personal charge ..
the pape-, J. va2ac-.ck=n- the re-
firing editor and owner. has been here
FOR the past sixteen years. When he
bought the paper at that time Il was
badly -un down and Nj vanderwicker
built Il Up 20 pay!nE basis and made
a splendid success Of the paper. Hf
has been po..na1ter for the past three
years and Tas unable 70 stand tbs
gtrain OF handling both the postoffics
and the newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
How 70 Proven. C-ous

IN child that L. subject 70 attacks
Of Group, the first inclination Of the
disease is hoarseness. Give Chamber
la!n's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded of and all danger and
anxiety avoided. For sale by all orug-
giSts.-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
wiz and Money.

While money will take you q long
way. 1t won't always bring you back.
Wit will not only take you most any
where, but also bring you back. OF
the two it's the better. So get wit and
wisdom !-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
AUGUST WILLIE SERVED IN GREN'
AplERs PICKED TO GUARD
GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY.
TELLS WHY he IS
LOYAL TO AMERICA
Earned S Cents Per Day as Ieuten
Soloie- and Served For Three Years
IA. 1>.s Sons in Service % Ureis
Sam nrs WouiS Give Hs Own
Services II Offered Opportunity.
Special 70 T.nes-Rspuol,ca1,


Ac&leyr NOV. S7--lo nave 0ee1 "
member Of Kaiser W-Ae.G.s regimen.
~ .--aa ,-s ons-hslr wears. and to
-. ..,.,,.zu.
Lo7 destroyer II |Ae spe~-"- -
--+->s "a ,-s,-4ss. j. = distinction
,-,--... -y-sva g.
-
-1a2c-- -@--s-@- - --s-'' = n.y.
-=&-.T tTe=-y seven years.
NJ. VIE Aas Two so-s = noe
Sans se-r---e- ore - re 2T-A--o- >--1S
ii z-3-1s: = re Sacc-c A-|-SSo'-s
@=G artillery. re Acs.sy 22:-:c; =
cas-: 80 NC er: r ts@--lE - "Sa-
sc-S ~HT - Eas aiming % t2T> u -
3 2-sc5s->s - re cou---E G: -
~ 81 1zs- rs -o-:--AS ~ ne
L-.-s,3 S:&:ss
o. :at 49, 6Gv - Ds'ce-:'F- ->>3
= S-=-.--- Fc-s-a--A NJ - 5000
E-z-5 - - sz-ss- II as. pr
:---s,: .os sa-e se-T.oe E; etAt- .---.:7sr
- Lex "a. : cA+G = IS &c a
- $50 -y-.,-s
- w. $3.50
- .-Tts
- - -. -. -.
- - - MS -. ..
- - -.~z.s--- m,
- - ----.---.- = -, 80
=, ,--.---,,n e.
- ~.
- - --s-
= - -------..= "a
80 - - 80
- - -
-. t---..zy,....,-- - s--iyss1
- =, n -
- 49, - tc-
- = VI. savs 80. 49, ~
tss - 60 - .,o,, = vri-A
-,t---- - -. 1893 - a. &c
- 49, &C. go =, 49, - -tS
Is. -.
.h,.L
$3.50 - ~. s.yx
1880. ,.a,s.s 49, :. 80
.,s
$500 -, ~ 80 49, -s,.-s Re
49, ~, 800 We wsays
20 h"' WIN 'ne
While I was soldier never had
supper for three years, In this country
! never missed q supper L ] vas well
enough to eat it To he'll with the
kaiser and ms cents day. When
ms boys ask me II they join the army
! say, Don't ask ne: do as YOU want
20 ] hope my boy drop the bomb thai
kills the kaiser. and believe he VII!
go to the trenches today Il they take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-20
EMPORIAN is HONORED
DIR. Culbertson Appointed to National
Food Conservation Committee.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 2O.-Dr
Henry Coe Culbertson, president of
the College of Emporia, has been ap-
pointed a member of the national
food conservation commission and
left Emporia Wednesday for Wash
ington.
The college board of trustees
granted Doctor Culbertson a leave of
absence at a special session held in
Emporia, for as long a time as it may
be necessary for him to remain in
Washington. He will enter upon his
duties Immediately and will take
charge of the department now head
ed by DR.. Vernon L. Kellogg, for
merly of Emporia- Doctor kellogg
will take over another department of
conservation work.
Doctor Culbertson has been presi-
dent of the College of Emporia for
the past twelve years. He will return
to Emporia in October to attend the
session of the Kansas synod of the
Presbyterian church, which will con-
vene here at that time.