davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
H0U Much Of this
Money is Yours?
W1sasssSS sssI


On January the records of this bank will
proximately 100000 in Savings Deposits.
On among it's savings depos
itOrs 81 900 in interest
This accumulation of capital savings Of thrifty @
of this community
1t their securely reserved ready their
need opportunity for investment.
In addition to all that is ready them actual
cash simply for being put in safe place.
The dpositor who the longest
strongest and will benefit the most
This is the A. B. c. of Thrift. The the
sou have to and the will get out of it.
savings deposit of 100000 and payment $1,000
interest to the depoo demonstrates the principle beyond
How much of that dividend is yours this yearf How much
will be next year?
The begin the New Year with Savings De
pos you haven't already and demonstrate
satisfaction
deposior gets his that 81 900 dividend
much before in the bank if isn't worth
while
proved you could for the sake of the Nation
yourself family
Savings Deposit makes it simple and certain
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21

just before going to press we
received q long letter from the
Chippewa Legislative Committee
in Washington relative to Chippe-
wa matters now before Congress,
but as it arrived too late for pub
lication this week, it will appear
in next weeks issue.
j. H. Ryan, of Ogema, was a
visitor in our midst last Monday.
Niles Beaupre was a Detroit
caller Tuesday.
W. A. Brunette, Jr, of St. Paul,
was a White Earth visitor the past
week.
Ex-agent Howard was an agency
caller the first OF the week.
Some of the farmers in this
vicinity are preparing to start in
seeding.
Mrs. j. A. Maggrah, of Minne-
apolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Warren, for few days.
Mrs Ida Tobiu returned Tues
day morning from a weeks visit
with her daughter, Eurene, who is
attending Pillsbury Academy, at
O Hatonra, MINI.
All those who wish to join the
Grand Council of American In-
dians, recently organized at WASH
ington, d. c., should apply to
George Tinker, secretary. Paw
hauska, Oklahoma. and enclose one
dollar as a fee for a membership.
Mr.. Tinker will, upon application,
furnish full information to any
person who may wish to join the
ASSOCIATION.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF thn ear. There 10
only one wsJ tc cure Deafness ard that ID
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition Of the mu-
this tube 10 !naamed you ave rumbling
sound OF imp.rfec; hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. and
unlens the infamm stion can te taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is othing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfAces .-
case CT Deafness Caused ny catarrh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for eirculars; free: -. o,,, .
Sold by DrugGists. 7oc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21
Friends of Archie Libby; who

Friends of Archie Libby; who
returned home recently after un-
dergoing an operation for appen-
dlcitis at a Kansas City hospital,
will be pleased to learn that he has
so far recovered as to be around
again.
Last week petty sneak thieves
broke into the warehouse at St.
Benedict's Mission School and
stole some 300 lbs. of flour and
several bushels of grain. Really
there are some thing that are too
small and contemplate to live; it's
bad enough to be a thief but to
steal from the church is the limit:
"a couple of gentlemen were dis.
cussing the great age OF grandpa
John Smith," said one of the
speakers, 1T is simply wonderful
how old some of these Indians live
to be-" to this the other speaker
answered, Eyes, they are truly a
lopg'ived race, but then if they
lived to the age of Methuselah
they would not get what is proper
ly coming to them.
Rev. Father Corbeniant brother
of Rev. Father Aloysius, a men,
Der Of the faculty of St. Johns
College, Collegeville, MIMI, con-
Quoted regular church services at
St.. .Benedict'< Catholic Church
here last Sunday. Rev. Father
Corbenian will remain here until
after Easter or until such time as
Rev. Father Aloysius has fully
recovered from bis recent acci'
dent.
All indications point to bounti-
full maple. sugar harvest. We
would suggest that our native
sugan makers avail themselves of
an early start 80 as to be ready
when the sap begins to flows If
the present shortage in sugar pro-
duction should continue during the
duration of the war it is possible
that there will be a scarcity of this
commodity and maple sugar will
be in big demand. i
Francis J. Nee writes to The
Tomahawk that last September,
Congressman Steenerson appointed
him as midshipman to the Anap-
oils Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland. That he went to pre-
paretory school in Annapolis for
five months and passed the mental
examination at the Academy last
February, and that upon the pass
ing of the physical examination in
June he will be Immediately &C.
cepted at the Academy for four
years naval training.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21

Alex Mckenzie, of Ogema,
transacted business here during
the week.
Mrs. Frank Brunette has accepted
the position of cook!at the agency
hospital.
Miss Eckholt and Mrs. Feldman.
were among the visitors at Detroit
last Thursday.
j. j. Selkirk for fine confec-
tlons, fancy groceries.
Everett Fairbanks, of Federal
Dam, visited relatives here last
Friday and Saturday.
The Fletcher saw mill across the
lake from the village started oper-
ations the first CT the week and is
now running full time.
Robt. Brooker, of Ponsford, was
in the village during the week
making arrangements to open up a
barber shop here.
B. S. Fairbanks, wife and fam
lily drove to Waubun last Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. Fair
banks mother, Mrs. Sarah Fair
banks, of that place.
We learn that Rev. Father
Aloysius, 0. s. B., who recently
suffered severe bruises from a fall
on the icy, frozen ground, and was
confined to his bed, is gradually
improving. 49,,
Joseph B. Fairbanks is filling
the position in the B. L. Fairbanks
Co.'s. store made vacant by the
necessity of Isaac Fairbanks stay
ing at home during. the period of
quarantine.
Amel Phuud, who drives the
freight team for the B. L. Fair
banks Co., accidently fell from
high load of freight while coming
from Ogema last Friday and sus-
tained a severe jolt and painful
bruises.
We regret to learn that R"bert
Vizenor, step.son of A Abrahn Vlze-
nor, who has been confined at the
Sand Beach Sanitarium, near Lake
Park, suffering with tuberculosis,
is reported as being in a serious
condition.
Geo. Campbell, who has been
spending the winter in Montana,
arrived home the first of the week.
George has t'een employed by a
lumber company at Eureka, Mon
tana but had to quit on account of
poor health. -:
While the Town Board were in
session, arranging rules aud regu-
lations fo: the governing of town
affairs for the ensuing year, they
could have added one or two more
feathers to their hats by imposing
strong tax on dogs. The village
is overrun with worthless ours and
the matter of the determination of
about 500 would greatly add to
the peace and quiet OF the village.
Then small tax for the extermin-
alton of the Sparrow pest would
be in line of much needed reform.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our guaranteed Trees, Fruits,
Roses, etc. We pay highest COM
missions every week. Free outfit
and part expenses.
Blue Mound Nursery Co.,
West Allis, Wis
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-21

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
FORD LOSES FIGHT
Gets Democratic Nomination,
Is Defeated by Republicans.
Had Virtually No Opposition in
the Bourbon Primary.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-Henry Ford. De-
troit automobile manufacturer and
choice of President Wilson Tor the
michigan senatorial nomination, was
today, on the face of returns from
more than half the state both winner
and loser in Tuesdays statewide pri-
maries. Truman H. Newberry. of De-
troit, commander of the Third United
States naval district, and former sec
retary of the navy, has won the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator by a vote which incomplete
returns indicate may equal the total
number of votes polled by both Ford
and former Governor Osborne Only
light vote was cast for VIM. G.
Simpson of Detroit, the other Repub-
lican candidate.
In the Democratic balloting, how
ever, the Detroit manufacturer, who
was a candidate on both party tickets,
won an easy victory from his lone op-
ponent, VIM. G.. Helme. figures this
morning being to L in favor of his
candidacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
ADMITS DANCER
Spokesman for Hun Govern
ment Warns the People.
Hints That Military Victory Is
Out of the Question.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-Captain Won
Salzmann, who is usually entrusted
with the task of preparing the Ger
man people for a change of policy,
elaborately explains that German at
temps to force a decision by means of
much-vaunted hammer blows were
really abandoned July Is. In the
course of an article written for the
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, Captain
Won Salzman declares: Even the
recent considerable tactical successes
of the entente nations cannot alter the
fact that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg has brought nearer the end of
the war, which England and America
are endeavoring to prolong as much
as possible.
"Entice Allies On"
Apart from consideration of loss
or gain OF ground, it is to the ad-
vantage of the Germans to entice the
enemy into the trackless, roadless and
waterless waste of the Somme
"Germany's problem in the fifth
year OF the war can be solved only if
she is able to find new ways and
methods in the political as well as
military sphere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
Shipbuilders Who Threatened
Strike Will Win.
Government Says Raise Will
Satisfy Them.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Skilled
workmen in the shipyards of the
United States will be granted an in
crease in wages, 1t was learned author
itative1y here today. Demands for a
countrywide standard wage of 81 an
hour, however, will not be met
Announcement of the advance and
the amount will be made probably on
Labor day.
Get About All They Ask.
As a result of the conference with
the president last night, the shipping
board labor adjustment committee has
worked out a wage scale which, it was
said, would be accepted by the union
leaders. None of them would divulge
the nature of the agreement, however.
The present wage controversy, while
originating among Pacific Coast
workmen, now includes all ship-yards.
Previous decisions of the labor com
mittee would indicate that four separ-
ate wage schedules would be estab-
lished in raising the pay generally.
Because of the variance in the living
conditions and cost, different wage
scales likely will be made for the Pa
cific Coast, Great Lakes, Delaware and
New England and the Gulf coast
yards.
Officials intimated the announce
ment of the committees decision
would be the signal for celebration.
ica's ship building plants will be well
on its way to the four million of ton
mage on Labor day and it is proposed
to use the combination of circum
stances to spread enthusiasm among
the worknlen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
.1S men To RILEYlFACE DARK HOURS
German Military Critic Takes a
Gloomy View.
But Declares Tide Eventually
VIII Turn.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-"The Ger
man army and l.ation now face dark
hours. May God protect the father
land, - concludes an article by Lieu
tenant General Baron Won Ardenne in
the Dusseldorf Nachrichten of Tues
day.
THE period from August 20 to 2S
has been one of the trying tests of
this hardest of wars" the critic says,
hut he thinks the Germans have stood
the test magnificently and compares
certain isolated actions with the stand
of Leonidas at Thermopylae.
General Won Ardenne speake of
measures of which it is not yet per-
mitted to speak and which will aid
the Germans in resuming the initia-
tive and in recouping their losses" He
does not believe that the offensive
will end speedily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
CAPTURE $4,000
Allies Take Many Prisoners
Since July 1.
General March Makes EncOur-
aging Statement Today.
1900 GUNS HAVE been TAKEN
New French Drive Tuesday
Caused Fall of ROye.
Allied Troops Have Reached
NesIe, Near SOmme.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-German pris-
oncrs taken from July to date. num-
ber about $4,000, and the heavy guns
captured number over 1900, Chief of
Staff March stated today in his con-
ference with newspaper men.
In answer to questions March stated
that the Ninety-first division is in
training in France with Brigadier
General Foltz acting as commander.
One of the new major generals will
be named to take command.
March's latest statistics on troop
shipments and other subjects were not
disclosed today. He devoted himself
solely to a review .of the allied move
ments since last Saturday.
The allied advance, he said, con-
tinued Saturday and Sunday. Monday
the British captured the Arras-Orange
hill and Tuesday Continued along the
Arras-Cambrai road to a depth of five
miles.
BY this movement the British over
ran the Hindenburg line one mile on
three mile front.
Pressure there against the German
lines extended on forty-mile front.
French Attacked on Ten-Mile Front.
Tuesday a new offensive began op-
posite Roye over a ten-mile front, ad-
vancing two miles. Roye, an impor-
tant railroad center, is in allied hands
along with important terrain.
To the east the pressure extends
over a fifty-mile front.
This morning, according to the
French official statment, deep sa-
lient has been driven in the German
line, Nesle has been reached and al
lied forces are now within two miles
of the Somme and the British are still
progressing beyond the Hindenbure
| line.
The Austrian attack in Albania has
| succeeded in driving the Italians bach
| to Berat. This means the loss of mos
of the success gained by the italian:
| some weeks since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
DRYS FIGHT HARD
Insist on Making Prohibition
Effective Soon.
Whole Question Probably Will
Be Settled This Week.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Senate drys
who favor immediate prohibition of
intoxicants in the United States today
called to their aid treasury department
experts to prove that no great finan-
cial loss will result.
Armed with a great mass of figures,
they plan to tell the senate that the
claim that scores of banks will be
forced to the wall unless liquor in
terests and banks which hold their
paper are given three months or a
year 20 settle their affairs is "bosh"
They already have quoted a high Of
ficial of the department as saying that
six months would be ample time to let
all the banks which have loaned
under. But in spite of the radical
drys' determination to fight for i'm
mediate drouth, the belief grows that
July 1. 1919, will be the date fixed
Will Be Settled This Week.
The whole question probably will
be settled one way or the other this
week. Prohibition has the right of
way until disposed of.
The vets are prepared to forestall
efforts of Senator Sheppard, dry lead
er, to open the -iscussion today The
day has been set aside for eulogies on
the life of the late Senator Newlands.
Preceding that. however. between
noon and . p. m. the regular routine
business of the senate is in order.
Sheppard wants to set aside this to
take up prohibition. Vets will insist
on the regular business. They have
seen to it that there will be plenty
of such husinesr. Put under an agree
ment the prohih'tion question comes
up Thursday ct the latest and nn"st he
kept before the senate until finally
voted on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
ON BOTH TICKETS
San Francisco Mayor Leads for
Governor i'm Primary.
Probably Nominated by Repub-
Iicans and Democrats.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Scattered
returns from about 900 precincts in
California early today showed Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco running ahead
of Governor Stephens for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
These returns gave Rolph 23351;
Stephens, 16.423.
These figures included few ballots
from Southern California, Stephens
stronghold, and it was believed the
margin might be reduced with further
returns from that section.
Rolph was also leading Francis ].
Heney for the Democratic nomination
Nine hundred precincts in the state
gave Rolph 10,340: Heney, 1850;
Woo1wine, 2.2S2. The California pri-
mary law permits candidates to con-
test for the nomination of more than
one marty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
BETTER BREAD NOW
Restrictions on Use of Wheat To Be
Relaxed on Sept. 4.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Universal
war bread for all the nations arrayed
against the central powers, is provid-
ed for in new regulations announced
by Food Administrator Hoover, under
which wheat flour restrictions in the
United States are relaxed and the al
lies given bread containing more
wheat than they have had since the
early days of the war. The regulation
are effective September 1 and wheat
less days and whea:less meals will be
discontinued on that date. Under an
international bread policy formulatef
by the inter-allied food council in
London, all bread made after Septem-
ber /, for France. England. Italy, the
United States and the other allies, will
be made of mixed flour. containing 80
per cent wheat flour and 20 per cent
substitute cereals
All present baking regula tons in
conflict with the new plans are re-
scinded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
Thirty Newly Drafted Out of
80 Quota Leave Saturday.
Shawnee County Combs Homes.
To Find Registrants.

The names of thirty-two men who
will be sent to Fort Riley next Sat
urday by the local board for Shaw
nee county were announced this
morning. These men are all of the
first two. Byron F. Lock will be in
Quoted at that time for the local
board of Big Horn county, Montana.
The men who will leave Saturday to
enter the fight for democracy are:
Har1and h. Moody, wakarusa.
Thomas H. Whiteman, Silver Lake
Louis Carl Zirkle, route "a, Auburn.
Francis X. Mitchell. Auburn.
Claude B. Sneller, Rossville.
Seldom H; Kilgore, Jr., route 1, Topeka
John NJ. Myers, route I, Berryton.
Hobart Clay Van Horn, route 1, Topeka.
Jess B. Bundy, Auburn.
Carol ID. Gutschall. Rossville
Nathan Ammo, route 1. Topeka.
Guy a. Richardson, 146 Winfield, Oakland.
John d. Anderson, route IL, Silver Lake.
Merle Monasnith, route Z, Topeka:
Raymond r. Neiswender, route G. Topeka.
Gene J. Nettleton, Wakarusa.
Seldom L. Heskett, Berryton.
John w. Heard. Twenty ninth and Massa-
James r. Freddy. 151 Arter.
Glenn B. Baldwin, 415 Forest.
Howard c. Edwards, 1S9 kellam.
Ralph B. Kfnball, n. Topeka.
Eugene Halloran, route 5, Topeka.
William NJ. Morris. Richland.
Cleo Benton, Auburn.
Albert l.. Brooke, 1103 Ridge.
Samuel Hurwitz. route :, Topeka.
Ray f. blossom, 1241 Madison
Melville P: Reser, route 8, Elmont.
Floyd W. Bailey, route "a, Topeka.
Samuel F. Lane, Valencia.
Two colored men, Charles Lane, Gil
Golden, and Arthur Moore, route 9. Ell
mont. will be sent to Camp Funston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
EXEMPT R. R. men
McAdoo Demands That They
Be Left Out of Draft.
Fears Roads VIII Be Tied Up il
They Are Taken.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Prospects of
the Gripping of railroad operations by
the drafting of skilled employees have
become so serious that the railroad
administration today took steps to call
the situation sharply to the attention
of President Wilson and Secretary
Baker with the idea of formulating
some systematic plan for giving de-
ferred classification to railroad men.
More than 100000 employees of the
railways already have entered the
army and reports to the railroad ad-
ministration indicate If future drafts
take that many more the roads will
have great difficulty in operating, par
ticularly next winter when bad weath-
er may precipitate a crisis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

The temperature for the day aver
ages degrees above normal. The
wind at 2 o'clock was blowing IL
miles an hour from the southwest
Meteorologist Flora says that much
cooler weather is on its way towards
Kansas from somewhere in Canada
If nothing arises to divert the purpose
of this wave from its ambition to come
TO Kansas or cause 1t to linger in some
other territory where it will no doubt
be less appreciated, according to the
weatherman, it is due to arrive here
late this afternoon.
A few showers fell in Kansas in the
last twenty-four hours. None of them
could be designated by the term rain.
They were just showers. Hays got -01
of an inch, Phillipsburg ran a little
higher with .08 of an inch. Fair sam
Piles of the showers which fell in sew
eral points in western Kansas.
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry stood at IS degrees. This is an
average of II degrees above normal
Tomorrow morning at the same time.
the prediction is that the mercury will
go lower, to about 65. Tomorrow af-
ternoon. says S. D. Flora, IS degrees
fCpnrIuu.s.t Twat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
ADMIT U. S. FORCE
Germans Say 100000 Are Now
in Front Line.
Estimate 100000 in Reserve
Behind the Lines.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-America has
been able to transport more than
100000 soldiers to France because
they have been carried in small,
swift stea amers, which offer very diff
cult targets for the torpedoes of the
submarines. declares Captain thinner
man, of the German general staff, in
a lecture at Breslau, on the military
situation, according to the Rheinische
WestphaIian Gazette of Essen. He
said the steamers were escorted by
warships. The captain said there
were 440,0 900 Americans at the front
and 100000 more behind the lines.
The recent progress of the allies,
the captain attributed to the mass en-
ployment of tanks, which had yielded
initial success but, he declared, means
now had been found to master them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKl
Allied Forces Retake Matsieyski Sta
ton and Capture Prisoners.
(By the Associated F

Peking, Friday, Aug. 23.-General
Semenoff, the -Bolshevik leader.
has crossed the Siberian frontier and
retaken Matsievski station, west of
ManchuH, capturing prisoners. The
japanese troops are engaged with the
Bolsheviki near Dauri
1t is reported that the allies have
taken over the operation of the rail-
ways. 1t is probable the railways will
be operated by the American en-
g1neers under John F. Stevens
Retire Six Miles.
London, Aug. 2S.-On the USsuri
front north of Vladivostok the Bolshe-
Wiki have retired six miles before a
general advance by all the allied
forces, according to reports received
in Shanghai and transmitted by Reu-
ter's limited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
DRAFT TO CONFERENCE
House Rejects Senate Amendments
and Bill Goes to Joint COMMITTEES.

Washington. Aug. Is Senate
amendments to the manpower bill ex-
tending the draft ages to Is and As
years were rejected formally by the
house today and the measure sent to
conference. Arrangements were
made for the conferees to meet imme-
diately with the hope of smoothing
cut differences after a few hours of
discussion.
The chief points at issue are the
senate work or fight amendment and
the house provision which would re-
quire the registration and c1assifica-
tion of alien citizens of co-belligerent
nations.
Representative McCulloch of Ohio.
author of the latter, asked today that
the house be given opportunity to ex-
press itself again on that amendment
by voting on instructing its conferees
to insist on its retention. Chairman
Dent of the military committee OBJ
Jected to tying the hands of the con.
ferees and no instructions were given