davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
DID NOT BOTHER KELLEY
Union Mass Meeting Decided to Keep
80 banner, After His Warning.

At the mass meeting of the local
labor unions at the auditorium Sun
day afternoon the leaders failed to
push thru the resolution protesting
against the appointment of J. Will
Kelley as federal employment agent
for kansas. The meeting was called
especially for this purpose according
to the advance announcements.
The union meeting Sunday afternoon
was closed session, and only persons
affiliated with the unions could OBJ
tain admittance. 1t is reported that
fewer than, 200 man and women at
tended the mass meeting. ... .-----
- f3cording to reports OF the meet
inG the motion asking for a resolu-
ton protesting against Kelley's ap-
pointment was tabled at the request
of c. H. Danner, federal employment
agent for Shawnee county. The re-
port says that Banner made a talk at
the meeting in which he declared that
he was reliably informed that he
would lose his Job if he allowed the
resolution to be passed. The local
labor unions did not want banner to
lose his job, so they acceded to the
request. H. 81
In statement issued this morning.
J.. Will Kelley, federal employment
agent for Kansas, said that s'neither
I nor the superintendent at Kansas
City have made any threats whatever
COIlS,CA uiH6 La HhCi III ILLS lCSoIotiOh-
On the contrary We had. decided to
keep. banner in the county office
where he has done good work. I have
no idea where he got the impression
that he had been threatened with dis
charge if he did not put a stop to the
proposed resolution"
Kelley announced at the same time
that the office of the federal employ
ment bureau for Kansas in the Null
vane building was open for business
today. Kelley said that the purpose
of the office was to keep the mobiliza-
ton and utilization of man power
complete, and he issued a statement
saying that regardless of the attitude
of union. labor in the matter of his
appointment that there would. be no
di. limitation shown either union or
non-union labor in his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
MANY YANkS IN III
American Troops Brigaded With
French at Many Points.
LudendOrff Has Concentrated
$4,000 Men East of Rheims.

Paris, July -16.-American troops
are participating on a huge scale n
their first battle of great Importance
Soldiers of the United States are hold
ing a surprisingly large portion of the
line along which the German hordes
are -endeavoring to break thru to
Paris s-
Against these troops, who are brig
AIDED with French units in great part,
the German high command is hurting
a considerable l ortion of its remain
ing fresh reserves, which hitherto had
not been used in the series of ham
mer smashes which have been directed
against the western front. The Ger
man general staff had been boarding
these. for the last fling.
These Germans apparently are
using the familiar nutcracker tactics
in attempting to pinch off Rheims.
They are exerting powerful pressure
on the Chalons-Suippe road, where
Chalons, an important railway center,
is the objective. .
= Use 100000 East. of Rheims.
General Ludendorff. it is reckoned
here, possesses $4,000 men in this en-
tire area which are to be used here
exclusively unless the Germans fail
to gain an initial success, when, it is
believed, they will be shifted else
where.
The present battle tends to show
that the Germans have not yet given
up their ambitious hope of reaching
Paris, altho some military critics con-
tend the main drive is yet to come on
the British front. These critics main
tain. the. attack is merely a feint in
tended to draw off the allied reserves
from the section where the main at
tack is to be delivered a-f5-f,
.Parisians have no doubt as to the
outcome of the raging conflict. They
are continuing the celebration of Bas-
tile day, with flags fluttering gaily
from the buildings and crowds throng-
ing the boulevards. The sidewalks are
crowded with American, French and
British soldiers, gaily flirting with the
girls.
Meanwhile the threatening rumble
of the guns participating in the great
conflict is audible on the more quiet
side streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
PRESIDENT COTTON
OIL MILL PRAISES
TANLAC

Mr.. c. C. Cooper, president of the
Georgia Home Cotton Oil company.
of Lawrenceville, Ga, and one of the
big business men of Atlanta, said:
81 suffered for seven or eight years
Not until 1 began taking Tan
lac have I been able to notice the
slightest improvement in my condition.
L am greatly improved. and Tanlac is
unquestionably the best thing of the
kind 1 ever tried"
Among the prominent manufactur-
ers and business men who have in
dorsed Tanlac are John F. Carroll,
cotton mill superintendent and lead
ing citizen of Chattahoochee and At
lanta; n. NJ. Yancey, manager of con-
tract department, Atlanta Telephone
& Telegraph company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
HIGH SHERIFFS ARE
NOW CONVINCED

From four of the best-known sher-
ifs in the South, in widely separated
states, have come enthusiastic indorse-
ments as to the merits of Tanlac
'Tanlac has certainly helped me
and I recommend it for the good it
has done in my case" said Hon. c. w.
Mangum, ex-sheriff of Fulton county.
Georgia, who resides in Atlanta. and
who has been one of the most popu-
lar officials in the state, having served
three terms as sheriff.
"Tanlac seemed to be Just what
needed to put my system in shape,
and it has toned me right up. Nat
urally 1 would recommend it to my
friends and I know of Is or 20 fami-
lies that are taking it now on my
say-so."
Arkansas Official Testifies.
Hon. Charles L. Lewis, ex-sheriff of
Crittenden county, merchant and
large plantation owner of Marion,
Ark, said: Il am convinced from the
benefits that my wife and myself and
many of our friends have received
from Tanlac that it is without an
equal.'
Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
Money couldn't buy the good
Tanlac has done me, and I gladly
recommend it to others for what it
has done in my case" said Hon:
Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff of
Harris county. Texas, who was re-
elected to his high office seven times
and served the people of his county
for Is years as sheriff. Mr.. Anderson
was chief of police of the city of Hous-
ton, where he resides, for several
years, and there is not a better known
man in Harris county.
Texas Sheriff's Endorsement.
"I needed a general, all-around
building up for the last seven months.
and Tanlac has done that very thing
for me-" said Hon. S. A. Kelly, who
resides at Odessa, Tex, and who is
one of the most popular officials in
that section of the state.
II have taken only two bottles,
but 1 feel like a different man all
ready. My appetites is fine and what
1 eat gives me nourishment and
strength. The rheumatism is much
better and my liver is in good condi-
ton. 1 am relieved of the headaches
and feel more active and energetic
than have in months"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
IDENTIFY HERINGTON MINISTER.
Wichita Preacher Remembers Marry
ing Man Held for Wife Desertion.

Wichita, July 16.-William E. Dud-
ley the Harrington minister arrested
Saturday on a warrant charging him
with wife desertion, who appears to
be suffering from a lapse of memory
dating back to May, 1916. when he was
brutally assaulted by Mexicans at Bis
bee. Ariz.. has been identified by ]. w.
Kelso. of the International revenue
service of this city, who was acquaint-
ed with Dudley when he was operating
in secret service work in Mexico, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. Dudley was
also identified by the Rev. A. E. Kirk
patrick. of the College NJ. E. church.
this city. who claims he married Dud-
ley to Mildred Lynd on October 10,
1917.
Before Kelso interviewed Dudley he
informed Charles Guyer. undersheriff
that he would find a deep scar on the
mans left cheek under the eye and
another on the back of the head. This
description was found to be correct
Kelso called several names of his for
mer associates which seems to bring
Dudley back to his past. altho there
were breaks in his memory when he
would drift off. His preliminary
hearing is set for today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
-----
From the eolun1ns II
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

County Attorney Stafford is at work on
several injunction cases, which will be- filed
the first of next week. 1t is understood
that there is feeling among the club men
that it will useless to fight the intunc-
ton, and they will allow a permanent in
junction to be issued without their going
into court and spending attorneys fees.
Mrs. A A GODDARD Matte Valentine,
Nellie Kits Of Ottawa. Elsie Valentine and
Lucy Shull, left today for Chicago.
Mrs. J. L. King and daughter Emily will
leave this week for Towanda. Pa.
T. A Osborn and son Ned will leave to-
morrow for New York. Ned Osborn will
make a tour of England and France on his
bicycle.
Mrs A NJ Fuller and daughters have
returned from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Baker left Sunday
for Mr. Bakers ranch in Colorado, to pass
the summer there.
Joseph Walker left yesterday on four
months visit with relatives in London,
England. He will sail on the Adriatic July
10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

but one which is well known to drug
gists everywhere. Unlike the older in
organic iron products. it is easily as
simulated. does not injure the teeth. make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results to every pur-
is dispensed in this city by Arnold Drug
Co., Brunt-Martin Drug Co, Geo. W. Stans-
field, a. c. klingaman & Co, and all other
good druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

General David Stuart Gordon. noted In
dian fighter and hero of the battle of
Gettysburg. says: when l became badly
run down this year l found myself totally
without the physical power ito come back
l had done in my younger days. I
tried different so-called "tonics" without
FEELING any better, but finally l heard of
how physicians were widely recommending
organic iron TO renew red blood and re-
build strength in worn-Out bodies. As
result | started taking NuXnted Iron ard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

GenerIt John l..
Glenn L. =. A.. Re
tired, t he RUNNER
boy of Shiloh who
entered the L. 5.
Army at the age of
IL years. He was
promoted to be Ser
geant for galIantry
at the battle of Chic
amauga when only
IL years old. He says
that Nuxated iron is
the one and ever-re-
liable tonic that he
obtained most sur
prisinR results from
its use in two weeks
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

again and see
how much you
have & a i n e d.
Numbers of ner-
vous, rundown
people who were
ailing all t b e
while have in
creased t b e / r
strength and en-
durance In two
w e e K s. tim e
while taking iron
in the proper
form. Many an
a t h | e t e and
prizefighter has
W on the day
simply because
he knew the Sc
ere t of great
strength and en-
durance which is
so greatly aided
by having plen-
ty of iron in the
b l o o d, while
m a n Y another
has gone down
to inglorious de-
feat simply for
the lack of iron.
Manufacturers
Note: NuXated
Iron, which is
prescribed a n d
r e C o m m ended
above by phys
icians, is not a
secret T e m e d Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
Old Settlers, Reunion at Jewell.

Jewell, Kan, July 1.-THE annual
old settlers reunion will be held here
August 8, and for one day only, instead
of three as formerly. There will be
plenty of music. games and attrac-
tions in keeping with war time econ
onnieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

Hon. Leslie NJ.
Shaw former Secre-
tary of the treasury,
in the cabinet of one
of the most siren
uous of American
Presidents. Also for
mer Governor of Iowa.
Secretary Shaw has
taken Nuxated Iron
himself and exper-
fenced the benefits
of its tonic and
health giving prop
critics so that in
writing his indorse-
m emit he knows
whereof he speaks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

him the strong
est possible ar
& u m e II t t h al
c 0 III d b e a d.
vanced as to its
therapeutic e f
ficacy. NuXate'
Iron is such
valuable produc
to give tn,
IS t a vt il e r e.
strength, power
a II d endurance
so IN u c II de
ma1ded by sol
d lie rs in t h e
arLy that Gen
eral Gibson says
I II a I. judging
frJuu the results
in his own case
he feels I b Il t
every so ] d / g r
Who goes to the
front s Ii o u ! Il
I a < e NuXated
Iron. and that IL
has TO u = h [
back to him in
good m 2 a s Il re
that old buoy
aHcy and energy
that filled h / $
veins in 1871
when he made
h is triumphant
entry with Cen
eral w in f | e Id
Scott into t h e
Cfty of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

In discussing Nuxated Iron at dinner
I'm a fashionable hotel in New York, a we'll
known man of affairs said that the fact
that over three million people annually
were endorsing it by their of it ac-
cording to conservative estimates, was to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

within a month 1t had
a rous e d my weak
ened vital forces and
made me feel strong
again, giving me endur-
ance such as 1 never
hoped to again pos
SeSS."
EniAnd StnEon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

| iron-Nuxated Iron-just as you would
use salt when your food has not
enough salt"
lit is surprising how many people suf-
fer from iron deficiency and do not know
, it. If you are not strong or well you
i owe it to yourself to make the following
est: See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take tive five-grain tablets of ordi-
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
Special to Physicians

rundown and aged-try Nuxated Iron. If
lie iron, without success; if you have had d
set stomachs, hardened. tied-up secretions. e
suggest, try Nuxated Iron. 1t is highly end
Jacques. formerly Visiting Surgeon of St Eli,
Francis Sullivan formerly Physician. of Be
and the Westchester County Hospital; DR.. A
of Chicago and Former House Surgeon. i
and King, New York Physician and Medic.
rner Adjunct Professor New York Rest Grad
In most cases physicians direct the use of t
after meals. Nuxated Iron will be furnished
success or money refunded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

Doctor, when you wish to prescribe a.
!. true tonic. strength and blood builder
one that helps put vim and renewed
energy into the veins of the weak. infirnl
you have been using the old forms of metal
tients complaining of discolored teeth. up
C., from the use of metallic iron. again we
rsed by such physicians as DIR. Schuyler C
abeths Hospital, New York City; DR.. James
evue Hospital (Out-door Dept-). New York,
J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City
fferson Park Hospital Chicago; DR.. Ferdin-
Author, DR.. Kenneth K. MacAipine. For
ate Medical School and Hospital and others
70 hVe-grain tablets three times per day
by any druggist on an absolute guarantee of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller and daughters have
returned from Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16
The PERFECT LaxatlVe

General Gordon, Hero Of the Battle Of
Leads The Way; United States Judge
Atkinson, ormer Governor of West Va.
Tells Benefits He Derived From Its Use
Former United States Senator Chas. A
Towne Commends Nuxated Iron To AL
Who Feel The Need of Renewed Energy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-16
MeDermitt-N National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday, at z a
"a. for McDermitt. National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-16
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and Garage. Sixth and Melar
key SITS, Winnemucca. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-03-16
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a
M. for Paradise. Willow Point and
stations. 25 lbs. baggage allow
cd: &c ID. for KEGS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
wCO-OPERATION. -

There is hardly a word in the English
| language that has been more abused and
| twisted the last few years than the word
cooperation. Politicians have used it as
a vehicle on which to ride into office, and
every demagogue has commerciaized the
word for selfish gain.
Farmers and laborers have been led to
believe that any movement labeled eco
operation" must Of necessity be simon
pure reform and be Of lasting benefit to
them in particular and to society in gen
eral.
They have not been taught that the name
cooperation itself can bring no good to
anyone unless applied to good, sound and
honest principles and unless capable, hon
est and true men are put in charge to
carry out these principles.
The Younger brothers and others eco
operated some forty years ago in rob-
bing the Mortified bank and in murder
ing it's cashier in cold blood; but that kind
Of cooperation brought no benefit to the
farmers and laborers-not even to the rob-
bers themselves, who were captured and
punished for their crimes.
Tin-horn gamblers will cooperate" in
catching suckers and in Fleeing them for
all they have; but such cooperation will
bring no benefit to farmers and laborers
The Central Powers are cooperating"
today in trying to blot out true democracy
and establish in its place the blood-stained
German "Kultur;" but that would bring
no benefit to farmers and laborers, but
would be curse to humanity.
There are, however, in this great North
west many institutions like farmers ele-
vator companies, creameries. telephone
lines, etc, which carry on their business
on honest cooperative principles and which
have brought convenience and financial
gain not only to the farmers themselves,
but to towns-to whole communicates
we'll
But there are others
There are farmers in the Northwest who
have been caught in the Nonpartisan net
labeled " cooperation" and who-after be-
ing first d-folded-are now co-operat-
ing to make Townley multimillionaire;
to breed suspicion and hatred between
friends and neighbors with absolutely no
benefit to themselves. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
THE PEOPLES TICKET.

Governor-John Steen, Rugby.
Lieutenant Governor-A. 7. Kraabel'
Clifford.
Secretary Of state-Lyman D. Page
Golva.
State Auditor-John L. George, Bis
marck.
State Treasurer - Bernt Anderson,
Churchs Ferry.
Attorney General-George P. Homnes'
Crosby.
Insurance Commissioner - Adolph
Wacker, Washburn.
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures j..
Nelson, Valley City.
Commissioner Agriculture and Labor
Alex Macdonald.
Railroad Commissioner-M. P. johnson,
ToIey; Joseph Gaeckle, Kuhn; James Tay-
lor, Cando.
Congressmen-First District, Henry G.
Wick, Cavalier; Second District, John O..
Hanchett, Harvey; Third district, P. D.
Norton, Hettinger.
Judge of Supreme Court-C. j. Fisk,
Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
aust be considered seriously.

must be considered seriously.
One Berlin newspaper was permitted To
publish the fact that 100000 Americans
were in France, but fastened to assure
its readers that half of them were non.
combatants and the rest were raw troops
not worth very much, anyway.
But the estimate that the military COM
manders really place upon the American
troops, is shown by dispatch to The New
York Times, from it's correspondent with
the American army on the Marine. Here
is brief excerpt from it:
I learned positively today that the Arneri-
can successes of the past week northwest
of Chateau Thierry were achieved despite
OF the Kaisers best divisions. These forces
were sent against the Americans specially to
prevent at all cost their winning the fight.
There considerable wonderment
among French and American officers last
week when it was discovered that the crack
Fifth Guard and Twenty eighth German
divisions were in front of 1t was gen.
orally believed then that the Germans plan
ned no immediate attempt to advance north
west Of ChateauThierry, and there was
much speculation to why Hindenburg had
sent these troops there. This is now ex-
statement, and is substantated by docu-
ments found him. He said these two
divisions already were on their way to the
rear for a four weeks rest, to take part
in another offensive, when suddenly they
were ordered to go at once TO the front north
vent at all costs the Americans being able
to achieve success"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

as they are naturally adapted to giving. The
Bascom home is now represented in the mill
tary service by their son, Kellogg, a graduate
Of Fargo College, who is sergeant at training
camp, and Edwin Wittmeyer, a son by adoption,
in the hospital service, while their daughter,
Miss Dorothy, is also graduate OF Fargo Col
lege and editor of Blue and Gold" This
estimable family is still identified with the work
Of Plymouth church. to which they came 20 years
ago this month.
REV. EDWIN H. sTICKNBY. 1885 from De-
troit, Mimi, to Harwood and the regions be-
yond." Was Of the original seven Home
missionaries who undertook the task of found
ing college, others not previously mentioned
being REV. o. G. CLARK, the first pastor Of
First church in 1881 and the organizer of Ply
mouth church, in 1885, REV. WILLIAM EWING,
REV J. w. DONALDSON and REV. DAVID
WRIT, the latter Of Cleveland, residing on
Euclid Avenue" Rev. DR.. Stickney has de-
voted every energy of mind and heart to the
success Of the institution and his son, George,
a graduate Of the college some years ago, since
Congregational pastor in Illinois, Is now with
the colors in Y. M c. A. service. DR.. Stickney
attended the graduating exercises in the old
First church and at the college on the hill" and
felt amply repaid for all it has cost him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19

Of the world-famous financial house Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., and when Loeb retired became his
successor.
Under Schiff the firm became a leading factor
in local, national and international finance. His
firm was foremost in the rehabilitation Of the
TranscontinentaI railway. It bought the Union
Pacific at foreclosure sale and financed it's re-
organization, with control of the Northern Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific.
The firm placed enormous Japanese loans In
this country, Schiff making several trips to the
Orient He became the financial adviser Of H
H. Hartman, the railway wizard" of the stan
dard Oil Company, the Pennsylvania railway,
and other great interests. He>made Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. one Of the worlds greatest financial in
stitutions
No other American citizen has done so much
for Jews Of America. Orphanages, hospitals,
homes, synagogs and educational institutions
have been founded by him; and millions OF his
money have gone to charity.
"One of Americas leading fifty citizens" is a
title well bestowed upon him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-19
ToUnley Controlling Banks
With No Investment; Sought
Loan From Sedrs-Roebuck

It to him of all banks in North Da-
kota operated by nonresident own
ers.
@. And you gave him plan
whereby those proposed banks
would be financed by the farmers
but would allow Townley to domin-
ate them.
A. Yes, sir.
Q. It was understood that Town
ley was 10 be the dominating fig
ure? ..a
A. The purpose was to invest in
him the control and ownership OF
one-half Of it without the invest
nent by him of any money.
@. And that is the way he has
handled all these organizations?
A. AS far as my knowledge goes
everything. IT.