davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

New York May 5.-NOSEY-Ne tile
Sterling. go day bills 4Tea. commercial 50
day bills on banks 4-7.: commercial. so fia
bills. 4-11% demand. 4-1-L,; cables T. as 4
10 Francs. demand 5.11It cables ) 10
Bar silver, 99I-e; Mexican dollars ne
government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds.
Irregular Time loans. steady: 80 days 81.
eIt per cent:>90 days, 81 6r6 per cent: s
months. 6 per cent
Call money steady. high. 4: low. -. :
runns rate "a CLOSING bid "a : offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
What This Baseball
Marvel Says About
Nuxated Iron

When q man gets past forty,
some people seem to think he is
finished, especially where dthlet-
les are concerned. But believe
the way play today proUes that
the strength, uitality and youth
full ginger which are the chief
assets of young fellolus, can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
Na=ei Called to washington.

St Louis, May 3--charIes NageI
former secretary of commerce and Ia
Dor in President Taft's cabinet Jeff to-
day for Washington where. it is said.
he VIII take a federal post the nature
CT which Is not disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
Kansas state Board for Examination
and Registration of Nurses.

There will be examination of
trained nurses for state registration
held in the National hotel. Topeka.
Kan June and D.
All applications should be in the
hands of the board not later than
May ~
It will be impossible to consider
those who apply later Applications
should be sent to Sister Mary Helena,
r. N secretary, St Barnabas Hos
pitaI SaIina Kan.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
Germans Occupy Sebastopoi.

Berlin May 2. fvia London).-Ger-
man forces have occupied SebastopoI-
the great Russian fortress in the
Crimea- According to the official
/ communication from headquarters.
I the town was taken without fighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

KANSAS FIGHTING FORCES
Total state registra ton .sSt7
Local board class I orGers--..-..-5 u. 81
Deferred classification by district
- - 1--we
Men in class 1..-.5 81. O20
Average percentage Of total in class
under local board orders--. 342
Percentage deferred elassfficatious
by district boa rtis- $50
Town and city men must do the
lighting in the early seIecrive drafts.
according 10 records available today
n the office Of Charles : Huffman.
adjutant gen eral. Deferred classifi-
cations of Glass I men in the large
Gowns and cities have run well below
10 per cent In the agricultural dis
trfcts. including many OF the small
towns. deferments have been given in
from 40 to 20 per cent OF the claims.
John Callahan. in charge of the
classified ton records and investigation
Of Shaker claims. reported today that
51.4S4 of the 1851 registered Kan
sans have been placed in Class 1 by
local boards OF the 51,4S4 listed as
available foE immediate call. district
boards IN Topeka and Wichita have
granted deferred classification to IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

possessed to Just as great
a degree by a man of my
age if he keeps his blood
filed uitlr iron. Nuxafed
Iron has put the pep of
youth into my Uhole body.
1t has giuen me tremendous
newforce, posDer and enduron
/ cdn now go through the ha
est game Without fatigue q
come out feeling fresh as a ddi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

Has Given Him Tremendous New Force
Power and Endurance and latter % Years
Service He Can Now Go Through The =
Hardest Game Without Fatigue ~
Physicians Opinion -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

| earnestly adUise euery athlete
and eUery man and uoIr11n lUho
Udnts to be strong and not diling
all the time to take Nuxofed
Iron. Napoleon Loioie-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
TOWN men MUST
DO MOST OF KAN.
SOLDIER DUTIES
Records Show Bulk-Of Draft
Quotas Are City Bred.
Agricultural Exemptions in
Rural Districts Large.
$1,000 LEFT IN CLASS ONE
Topeka Deferred Considerations
Are Not Large.
Sixty-Seven Per Cent OF DOni-
phan Men "Let on
$1,000 LEFT IN CLASS ONE
Sixty-Seyen Per Cent OF DOni-
phan Men LET on

KANSAS FIGHTING FORCES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Mways Abbreciated
Therefore Very 4AbprObr1ate
For Gift GIOlng
Dress Goods
FOUNDED 1874

Icmizcd below several numbers Of strictly all wool
fabrics The seasons best sellers, specially interesting
prices that will effect great saving Nothing be appre
cated more useful and handsome gift for Christmas
than nice suit dress skirt chosen from well
assorted stock of wooens.
+ncVeour de Lane, suede velour and velour Melange
complete line of shades; yd, $3.50.
48 and 54nch Paids for suit skirt including shawl
plads velour plads stripes in beautiful color combna
ton; yd. $395.
54nch Mannsh Serge Suting in navy black; yd $3.50
56inch black and white Check Velour in half inch and
one inch checks; yd, $3.50.
54inch diagonal Serge Suitng in navy only; yd, $225
56inch Twill Bolivia Sung in Myrtle and plum; yd $500
54inch Kumfy Coth-00 per cent. wool; yd,. .$395
4Sinch All Wool French Serge-fu line of coors; plenty
of black and navy; yd, S295.
46nch All Wool Storm SERGE sponged and shrunk black
only yd, $l.39
BoWMANS-Main Floor. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

Store Closes Regularly
On Saturdays at Six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Il Customer Remarked the Other Day
"What Beautiful Baskets"

This is without question the word describe the
finest collection of plain and fancy Art Baskets in the city
This colec consists of the little cut flower baskets the
kind with nc high handle and floral decorations The finish
is imitation old ivory The prices range from 75c to S5|5
Plain Sandwich Trays, SOC to $500.
Fancy Fruit Baskets in varied color designs and all sizes
$3.50 to 5000.
Fancy lap Lunch Baskets in various coored decorations
$500 to $3.50.
Fancy Sewing Baskets in plain grass and Oriental coors
75c to $l050.
Flower and Palm Jardineres made i'll basket styles and
handsomely decorated $500 to 5000
complete line of Sweet Grass Baskets at prices ranging
from 15c to $3.50.
BOWMAN'S-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
BathrObes For Men
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.

What man would not smile and be very much pleased
if on Christmas morning he greeted with package
containing Bath Robe? We have and varied
assortment of Bath Robes for men, and feel sure
among the number there at least that will be sure
to meet your very desire. Beautiful new patterns.
Prices range from $3.50 to $780,
BOWMANS-Mar Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
A New IIairbow
and A Little Girl

form about the happiest
combination possible to find.
Here are Ribbon Bows to
give every little girl of your
acquaintance - colorful for
gloomy Winter days. They
are plain colored, flowered
or brocaded ribbons with an
excellent fastner attached.
Packed in Christmas boxes
they make cherry greetings.
A lovely hair bow ribbon
in Dastelle shades. also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

Select now while the entire stock is complete.
BOWNAN's-Basement-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Gifts of Fine Leather For the Man

For the traveller be his trips just for the weekend for
months DURATION nothing could be better chosen than
several articles of leather.
Collar boxes, $3.50.
Military brushes, nicely fitted in leather cases. $l98 &
Military cases, $3.50 to $8.98
Pocket and travelling manicure sets, $1O0 $3.50.
Bill folds and card combined Soc to $498.
Mems pocketbooks, all kinds Soc to $3.50
Leather writing pads, fitted out with pencil and tablet
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

Scotch plaid and Roman stripes us the kind the kddies
likes IL inches wide; yd, 39c and SOC.
Artistic Hair Bow Fasteners EACH .15c.
BowMAN's-Nlain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
A Gift of An Umbrella

That sounds like strictly utility gift but when
the Umbrellas the real worth of such gift suggestion ap
parent There many styles to select FROM you may be
sure of securing very good selection very moderate
price Every shade and style. Childrens umbrellas
speciality, $1.59 to $1,000
BoWMANS-Man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
FORMER NEiEONA CASHIER
ARHESTED n CALIFORNIA


b Associated rrc
los ANGELES DaIil. Dec 16.--
Arthur N Bos.rou said 20 be a bank
cashier uf Phoenix Arizona was
ut,n into custody by deputy sher-
~ here today ON telegraphic re-
quest from Arizona II was said he
MAS. wanted f0r ubezzlement lie
declined 'O make statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
~'lcr," settles Down

'' 'T''I'''. unforeseen goo. troops
..." .'a'...". H.I @
.''..' "...H .' ''"I'.'. ... t- hr
... N.'.. '.'a down "''.
'i' man .. ''' ten
.'.. -..'. e. ''.'N"'" aHU
...."'. 10 '".. '0' president 3
WORDS
|Nr @ moment as Pr. spoke Oh. sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27

S-.---.. Is .--1t-o 10y
From. .ra r. Taylor
The erection Of great army camps all over the
tn has brought ar element Of much needed romance
into many country girls life
In tins sparkling new Aircraft Picture, Mary Pick
ford plays just such Par.-the little girl who
had beau and Is diving for one.
Ar5 cher comes the --u-p--Lerly, lo-dy the beaux
are as t-,c. les round lam pe.. And she u.arries
the Bos, bav 1 s.a ID. aud rides OF on gr carriage
some 1c.-r,.
TODAY end TOMORROW
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
ItdLy

President Wilson splendid decision to send American troops to fight with the Italians Is being applauded generally by the press of the nation. An Italian discovered this country Italian laborers built our railroads. Italian art, music and poetry have always been an inspiration to this new and raw republic Italian patriotism as typified by Garibaldi has been kindred flame before us along with that lamp that Washington and Lafayette lighted so long ago. Italy's hel lp to the allies has been very great. Her legions have offered the only aid to France and England since the destruction of Rumania and Serbia and the collapse of Russia Without her the west ern front might well have been broken be- fore America could possible have inter vened with sufficient strength. Italy, after fighting finely for two years, was broken and beaten last fall, as much the result of weakness and as from the pressure of strength from without But this summer she has rallied in wonderful fashion and re- sisted the total strength of Austria, and even as these lines are written, the dis patches indicate that her valor has changed a mere check for the Austrians into dis aster This Austrian withdrawal before the Italian wall of fire and granite may well have the greatest effect upon the war of any campaign so far. It is possible, even probable, that this last battle of the Piave may result in Austria complete collapse or withdrawal as a German ally. Should this come to pass Germany would be forced to immediately send an army to hold the allies back at Saloniki and another army to hold the Italians in check, besides having to contend with at least half million more Italian troops on the western front. Amer ica will hail joy and pride this decision to send men, money and guns to help the brave Italians They have already earned this support by their courage, perseverance and devotion to the allied cause
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
TALL MEN IN OLIVE DRAB

tFrom tho North American Reviews War Weekly
 The editor of the New York Tribune tells this in his most precious column:
 Recently we sat in refreshment room of railroad station conversing casually with foreign officer. Suddenly tall men in olive drab began to come in by groups to wash up They were on their way. The officer, though he tried to go on talking, couldn't keep his eyes off the men, and his responses became more and more absent as they continued to crowd in.
 My God! he exclaimed, where do they come from?'
 Then we looked at them. Not one seemed less than six feet tall They were a thin, hard, big-fisted, crag-faced lot of men, the color of new bronze, each with two deep lines around the mouth, gentle with each other, speaking softly, but cer- tainly the most formidable German killers you could find in all the world We should not have noticed them particularly but for the officers dazed appreciation.
 !" They are probably from somewhere in the mountains, we said, at last.
 The officer gave us a strange look. Such men as these, and we took them so much for granted that we couldn't tell where they came from"
 Yet there they were, clean, strong and wholesome, straight from the mountains no doubt, for all the world like their grand fathers from the White and the Green who followed Baldy Smith to glory years and years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
THE PERSONNEL AT WASHINGTON

A special writer in the Outlook maga- zine, who, the editor informs us, occupies a responsible post at Washington under the government, contributes an article that goes to make frank and open-ninded criticism and mede of praise of the admin istration personnel. He weighs W. B. Vii son, secretary of labor, in the scales and is inclined to find him wanting He sums up as follows:
 The list we have considered is con- spicuous for its unevenness. It includes men who are indisputably doing we'll like Mr. Hoover and Mir Daniels; men whose ability Is subject to dispute, but looks fairly well assured, like MT. McAdoo, Mr. Hurley, and Mr. Baruch; at least one man who is slowly weathering Q storm and may be ex- pected to gain in strength and prestige Mir. Baker; and perhaps four men who are open to the charge of inadeuuacv-Doctor Garfield, MT Houston, Mr. w. B. Wilson and Mr. Creel
 Mention should be made of several new subordinate executives of whom we may expect the best-Mr. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet corpora- ton; Quartermaster-Ceneral Goethals; Assistant Secretary of War Stettinius and Mir. Ryan director of aircraft production It Is significant that these four men are in positions where there is a maximum re- quirement of constructive business ability and Q minimum recruitment of policy malc- ing. The most difficult positions to fill are those which require both executive capacity and wisdom in the formulation of policies two qualities which do not often go hand in hand but are both essential to success in Qovernment administration.
 College presidents, labor leaders and writers are likely to lack the one; big busi ness men are likely to lack the other. Mr. Hoover happily combines them; Mr. Daniels seems to have acquired them both; Mir. Baker has one and Is delegating the other to his new assistants; Messrs. Elous-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
TEAL. OPENING SHOWS
 POPULARITY OF STAR

Anyone dcubting the popularity Of Raymond Teal and his ducklings need only to have gone to the Central theater at lowell last night. to have witnessed visual proof of liking for the star and his troupe. The s. R. O. sign was out and a considerable num- Der was turned aawy at the door.
 The "Three Twins" proved happy vehicle for the opening. The parts of the changling twins were taken by Or vile Harris. Art Phillips and Homer Long, From start to finish the per formance was enjoyed to the utmost.
 Musical specialties by Don Patti on the piano accordion, and Bert Beyer- stedt on q peculiar violin of his own manufacture, clicited demands for en- ceres.
 Raymond Teal himself. in a mono logue. brought the house down. Clever specialties by Hazel Lake. Pansy Dela- couT, and Madeline Lee added to the pleasure of the audience
 An item of interest in connection with the show is the return of Fritz Fields, who has been taking the first four weeks vacation he has had for the last eight years He will rejOin the sbCw here today and appear in the cast at the Tuesday night perform ance
 The program will change Wedues- day night "A Pair of Sixes" a clever comedy, will be the vehicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
years ago.

Kansas City Star: A travelling represen- tative of the l. w. w and its kindred or ganizations sought to enlist the sympathies of the wrong man in Kingrnan, Kansas, one night last week Because harvest hands were not paid $6 day, the l. w. w. pro- moter spoke in abusive terms of the United States and the government, his remarks be- ing addressed to Mr. Rut Bales of King man. Mr. Bales is gray haired and vet eran of another war, and what happened to the promoter is matter of opinion. Some say he will never forget it, and others say he will never remember all the details, Anyhow, there was dull thud, and then a trail of nose-bleed leading rapidly out of Kingman, and Mir. Bales is now wearing a new S6 hat provided immediately by the admiring onlookers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

J. Jones. Major Charles A. Kofold is
 in charge, two officers and seven men
 assist him. Headquarters are at San
 Antonio, the crew examining the men
 in the southern department. Only men
 reared in the south are examined, hoOkworm being a southern disease exclusively. The car is operated under
 the direction of the surgeon general of the army. In addition to exam1ing men, the party leaves temporary lab oratories at each camp for carrying on the work.
 The Mountain States Telephone company is about completing its im- switchboard was installed last winter switchboard was installed las twinter and ever since they have been re- modelling their lines, putting in a me tallic circuit, new poles and pTacti- caliy rebuilt the whole system. The old poles and lines will be taken down A new toll line has been con structed to Johnson, and the whole system around Wilcox remOdeled ana rebuilt at a considerable expense. This ccmpany is sparing no expense in giv- ing Wilcox and surrounding country a first class phone service, equal to that in the larger cities.
 After remaining closed for a period of two months the grocery establish ment of Joseph Schwertner at UillccN vas allowed to open it's doors for busl- ness last Wednesday. An order was issued by Timothy A. Riordan federal food administrator for Arizona, allow ing the store to be reOpened under direct supervision of h. V. McCourt deputy food administrator at Wilcox. Schwertner was closed up on Order ol the food administration, following hearing in which evidence was pro Guced to show that on numerous oc- casiOns he had violated the wheat con- servation rules with reference to the sale of substitutes with flour
 One hundred members of the Doug las Cooks & Walters union are enjoy ing the sunshine of the streets or are gathering around the Victrola in union headquarters on Eleventb street while the proprietors of local eating houses. their wives and every ran and woman they can press into service are behind the counters them selves slinging hash as in days of old The public does not seem to have sui fered much. but if the thing keeps up much longer some one may start a cafeteria. It isn't generally a pleasant thing to stand on the sidewalk and sec another fellow slipping into your job, but the union men don't seem to be worrying a bit They say they have plenty of money to last them for a long time. Not a single one of their has gone back to work, they say
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
About tue State

Hazard & Miller. the pioneer pat cnt agency of Los Angeles. has re- ceiyed by wire from Washington. mo- tice Of the issuance of Tatelts 0 the following Arizona investors P. w. Cerney of Mesa. for a holder; Robert M. LaSalle, for a steering gear.
 The train, which was formerly the Golden state limited left Tucson yes terday with three refrigerator freight cars attached to it. These cars are filled with perishable fruit from Cali fornia This was formerly the fastest train through Fl Paso. The practice of carrying freight cars for fruit will be continued through the summer.
 Thirty thousand dollars damages is asked by W. A. Nickerson in a con- plaint filed in his behalf yesterday In the superior court at Tombstone by F. C. Sruckmeyer and l.. B. Whitney
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

ton, Garfield, w. B. Wilson, and Creel do not seem to possess the combination. One should not forget in considering President Wilson appointments the absolute neces- sity of filling the chief positions with men whose policies will be adjusted to those of the president and the cabinet One need not forget this condition, however, to wish that certain changes might be made without delay
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

Government control of railroads is not one splendid dream of unalloyed joy for people of the southwest who desire to spend few weeks of the heated season on the coast McAdoo's round trip rates are rates in name only. If this esteemed and honorable member of President Will sons cabinet should run for office in Ari- zona right now he would be buried in a sandstorm, and the women's votes would bury him deeper even than the votes of the mere men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

The summer started out fine for the Ger man staff but now the equinoxial storms have come along away ahead of their sched- ule and spoiled that pleasant trip to Venice, Paris and Calais And speaking of sum mer picnics, that little outing near Chateau Thierry will not have happy page in the memoirs of the German general in charge of the Boches at this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

Great Britain has spent over 5000 100000 so far in the war and is preparing to spend $2,500,000,0 1000 more in the next month or so This IS a wonderful display of that nations resources and inherent strength Well might the kaiser have said when told that England had entered the conflict: Then it will not soon be over. England always goes best over derby course in war. The quarter-mile dash is better fitted for nation of the Austrian type.