davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
Centrum No. % W South Bend, In

Centrum No. % W South Bend, Ind.
Re South Bend wyjechalo 80 ochot
nik6w, z tych IA przez Centrum W
Chicago.
Ma cele Armii polskiej zebrano W
South Bend przeszlo $4,000. W La
porte, Ind, skolektowano ~przeszlo
$4,000. w Michigan City Komitet
zostal zreorganizowany, BIO poprzedni
usual.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
d Pa.

Ma Armie Polska zebrano PREY o.
platku wigilijnym przez familie PIP,
Rapp6w W Lyndora, Pa. sumo $1O.25
kt6re nadesiano do Zwiazku Sokolow
Polskich, "a co ofiarodawcom skia-
danny serdeczne sokole
Czoiem!
X. Machnikowski, sekr. gen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Centrum No. % W st. Paul, MINI.
Do 1 stycznia zapisa}o sic 20 ochot
nik6w, II wys}ano do obozu. Pred
otwarcie Centrum wyruszylo 8 ochot-
nik6w przez Centrum W Milwaukee,
Og6lna suma kt6ra zebrano ma cele
Armii wynosi $69.80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Lekki snieg dis popoludniu i pra-
wdopdobnie ~wieczorem, podnoszaca
sic temperature, najnizsza okolo II
stopni wyzej zera. w srode czescio-
wo pochmurno / cieplej. Swiezy poiu-
dniowy | neutrality-suspicious. wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
Centrum No. % w Saginaw, Mich.

Centrum No. % W Saginaw, Mich.
Do obozu do 1 stycznia wyslano 10
ochotnikow - zapisanych by@o 10.
Jeden zmuszony byi wyjeehat, dw6ch
dokt6r ME przyjaf.
Pieniedzy zebrano okofo $l,lOO.
s towarzystw opodatkowa}o sic pc
10c m~iesiecznie cd cz}onka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
I Biura %MsteorOIogICznego.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz.
sza temperature wynosiia 0 stopni,
najnilsza 10 stopni nizej zera. Nor
malna temperature W tym dniu wy
nosi % stopni; niedob6r temperate
~ W tym roku 3S2 stopni.
Wsch6d s}onca o godz. 6 min. SO.
Zach6d s}onca o godz. 5 min. 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Centrum No. 81 W Scranton, Pa.
Do Nowego Roku 1918 zaptsa}o
sic ochotnik6w 60; do obozu wysfa-
no 10.
Ma cele Armii polskiej zebrano do
Nowego Roku $S17.19 z tych $742.-
Is przyni6si Koncert Kapeli VOL
skowej. ., III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

EEK i zechca wziasc sic do piracy TAX
szlachetnej, jak pomoc PREY rekruta-
cyl Armii Polskiej j ola zuchow ma
szych, ktdrzy pragna przelac krew
swoja "a OjczyZne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Ma Stacyi Rekrutacyjnej W Che
ster, Pa. zapisano i wyslano do obozu
8 ochotnikow. Komitet Obywatelski
sklada sic z 9 czlonk6w. Komitet
Polek z IA czlonkih.
Kolekty zebrano $66.94.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
ISKIERKI.

Tym, kt6rym ciepio W rece l no
ri MECH pamietaja. re zoinierz pol
ski ~potrzebuje skarpetek, sweatrow
mitynek!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Centrum No. 20 W st. Louis, Mo.
Cd czasu otwarcia Centrum zapi-
saio sic 47miu o~chotnikow tylko ME
stety, az II ME p~rzeszlo egzaminacyi
lekarskiej. Polonia tutejsza powoli
zaczyna sic rusza6; I jest n~adzieja, re
plon W styczniu bedzie obfitszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05
moze jeszcze wyjdzie ma ~porzadnego
zolnierza Polaka.
PRACA CENTROW REKRUTA-
CYJNYCH.
Centrum No. 10 w Meriden, Conn.
(Dodatkowe dance.

Og6lem W Centrum zrekrutowano
III ochotnik6w, do l stycznia wy
siano 60, a 8 stycznia - &c. przysZ-
3ych bojownik6w O Wolnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Dohra my5l rozwieszanis W sk!e--
pach wcrrtw ma tytoa ola zo!aierzy,
ktora zapoczatkowai pittsburski Ko-
mitet Polek, powinna znalest zasto-
sowanie wszedzie. Koszt sprawienia
work6w jest bardzo maiy, a rezul--
tat dobry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

w b!urze Komisyi Wojskowej pra-
cuja obecnie pani Izabella Michalska,
iona lekarza, kt6ry z pierwszym Cd
dzialem naszych lucn6w wyruszyf do
Francy:. PAM doktorowa jest wnucz-
ka jeneraia Chiopickiego.
Many nadzieje. re doczeka sic o.
ra Wolncj Poiski. o CO walczyi jej
GZiadek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Centrum No. % W Stevens Point,
Wis.
Centrum tutejsze zorganizOwane
niedawno zwerbowaio dotychczas Is
ochotnik6w. q tego wyslano do obo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Z~aczynaja sic dziaG cuda.
Do Armii Polskiej zZaaszaja Gle
pulkownicy rosyjscy z prosba o PREY
jecie. .Przypomina nam to przysio--
vie: ,.Nos:i wilk - poniesli i wilka".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

w New oYrku bawi szef delegacyi
Armii Polskiej Kapitan W. Gasioro-
wski / porucznik H. Rzekiecki, czio-
mex tejze delegacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Zacni panowie lekarze-Polacy, bar
dzo nam was potrzeba W Armii. Czy
ME uwazacie "a wlasciwe oddac swe
zdolnosci ma uslugi Ojczyzn:e?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-05

Sprawl Korpusu Sanitarnego PREY
Armii Polskiej bedzie wkrotce oma-
wiana z przedstawicielami Misyi Woj
skowej francuskiej.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23

asked to visit other cities or stay at
home until Kansas City cleans house.
Business men will be asked to buy in
other cities or hold their orders in
abeyance--M Men whose business might
take them to Kansas City for a day or
week are to be asked to insist that
the second party visit their town or
that the consideration of business af-
fairs be in some other city. That is
the plan and the purpose behind the
resolutions.
The Tribune does not ordinarily
endorse the boycott" said Herbert
Cavaness, retiring president of the
state editorial association, in an edi-
torial in his Chanute Daily Tribune.
But Kansas City is making no effort
to clean house. If every community
in Kansas and in the patronizing ter
ritory of Kansas City in other states
will follow Chanute's example and
withdraw their trade there, it won't
be thirty days until Kansas City will
drive her thugs and murderers out 1t
is drastic remedy that Chanute is
asking, but it is going to take drastic
measures to get Kansas City to clean
up. The Chanute plan is the one that
will do it. As it looks now, only by
hitting the Kansas City pocketbook
can that city be awakened to its duty
to its patronizing territory
Hargrave and his brother-in-law
hour when the murder and robbery
occurred. They had registered at the
hotel and started to a nearby cafe
for lunch. AS they passed a stairway,
Hargrave was attacked and killed and
his brother-in-law robbed.
Worst City in Country.
Resolutions adopted at the Chanute
mass meeting declare that Hargrave's
brother-a soldier in the trenches in
Frances safer than a Chanute bust
ness man on a days business trip to
Kansas City. I'VE believe that Kan
sas City, Mo, today has more thieves,
thugs, cutthroats and murderers than
any other city in the United States in
proportion to it's population says the
resolutions The business men fur
ther resolved:
THAT copies of this resolution be
sent to each and every town turnout
the state of Kansas and that the city
officials and commercial organizations
of those towns to requested to adopt
similar resolutions and send copies OF
same to wholesale and retail mer-
chants in Kansas City, Mo, with whom
they do business and that copies OF
this resolution be forwarded to the
governors of Kansas and Missouri and
to the business mems clubs and Off
cial commercial organizations and the
mayor of Kansas City, Mo-, and the
newspapers there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
HOLMGREN AT HEAD
State journal Operator New President
Typographical Union.

At a meeting of the Topeka Typo
graphical union held late Wednesday
afternoon, George Holmgren was elect
ed president Otto L. Rain and A. ID.
Bauer were elected delegates to the
International union.
The printers balloted on both local
and national officers. Other Topeka
officers elected were: W. 7. Luce, vice
president; Franklin Phinney, record
ing secretary. Franklin Barnes, treas
urer; w. M. Amos, corresponding and
financial secretary; I. N. Brandon.
sergeant-at-arms; S. d. Colvin and
Franklin Barnes, alternates to the in
ternational union; B. A. Wagner,
doorkeeper; o. o. Bruce, Paul Murray,
and F. M. Shelton. auditing commit
tee, and w. C. Gillies, Leo Won
Langen and T. B. Garrett, executive
committee.
Holmgren has been connected with
the local union for the last fourteen
years and during that time has held
practically every office connected with
the organization. For the last eight
years he has been linotype operator
for the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23

The baseball rublic everywhere is talking
about the wonderful comeback OF Ma
poleon Lajoie. who Las carried off the high
est honors of the international League III
farce of the strongest kind of competition
and this after twenty-five years OF service
when it was thought that this veteran OF
many seasons was getting too old for the
game He was both manager and star
player of his pennant- winning team and his
showing remarkable that MAJOR
been seeking him with golden offers for
the present season. Interest in Mr.. LaJoie s
case and the causes to which he attributes
his astonishing strength and energy are IN
creased when it is recalled that ten years
is generally the limit # ball players use
the famous DIR. Osler declared that men
over forty had passed the best years OF
their lives But. / 9th men and women OF
this age should b. at their best if. like Ma
poleon Lajoie they keep their systems N
proper condition and their blood filled with
iron. DIR. james Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor
Ibepf.) New York and the Westchester
County Hospital. IN commenting upon the
remarkable results which Nuxated Iron has
said: There is no doubt that iron Is an
important factor in keeping up the strength
of athletes. They must have plenty Of rich
red blood to give them energy and stamina
for the severe strains to be met at every
turn. | have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physicians making blood exam
nations of their weak anaemic. run down
patients Thousands # persons go on year
after year suffering from physical wen kness
and highly nervous cordition due 70 lack
puscies without ever realizing The real and
/ true cause of their trouble Without iron
in your blood your food merely passes
through the body. something like corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23

Col. w. r.. Smith, of Topeka, Elected
Department Commander.

Chanute, Kan, May 23.-The meet
ing, not only of the G. A. r.. but of
its auxiliary societies. was one of the
best attended in the past several
years, 325 being in attendance. Elec-
ton of officers in the G. A. R. was
pushed thru Wednesday afternoon,
and Col w. w. Smith, of Topeka, was
elected department commander; 8.
Baughman, Chanute, senior vice COM
mander; D. E. Clum, Parsons, junior
vice commander.
The delegates at large chosen were
]. Holmes, Hutchinson; w. F. Win
grove, Clay Center; w. w. Dennison,
Topeka, and J. w. Phillips, of Wichita.
The rest of the delegates will not be
chosen until tomorrow. The new
council of administra ton for the en-
suing year will be Charles Harris. of
Emporia; o. l.. Moore of Abilene;
Jack Downing, of Hays. Joe A. Wal
tsrs, of Great Bend. and C. A Meek
of Wichita. Wichita has been chosen
, for the encampment for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
F. H. FOSTER is PRESIDENT
Bankers Vote to Redistrict the State
at Annual Meeting.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 23.-On the
first liberty loan Kansas people pur-
chased only S14,000,000 in bonds, on
the second loan $30,000,000, and of
the third loan bought over $45,OOO.-
600, and the banks bought few of the
securities compared to their share of
the first one. OF w. S. S. the state
now owns over 100000 worth, max
ing a total of $96,0OO,00O Kansas has
loaned the government to conduct the
war.
These figures were given in the
Kansas Bankers association conven-
ton by Peter W.. Goebel of Kansas
City, Kan, in speech. The bankers
voted to redistrict the state, having
eight groups instead of six, and adopt
ed resolutions to support all war ac-
tivities in the future
The officers elected are: President,
F. H. Foster. Fort Scott; vice presi-
dent. ]. r. Burrow, Topeka; secretary.
w. w. Bowman, Topeka; assistant
secretary, Fred NJ. Bowman, Topeka;
treasurer, A. H. Suffer, Hutchinson.
Group vice presidents: Group 1, J.
H. Wilhelm, Winchester; group 2, R.
Bigelow, Gardner group 8, "A. N. AL
len. Chanute; group 4, Ed Armstrong,
Gypsum City; group 5, A. A. Bucchon
Augusta; group 6, K. R. Most, Hill
City; group I, A. w. Watson. Ness
City; group 8. F. w. Curl, Meade.
Building and loan section: President,
c. s. Elliott, Topeka; vice president, c.
j. Bryant, independence; vice presi-
dent, A. j. Applegate, Wichita; secre-
tary-treasurer, E. c. Ryan, Emporia
The 1919 convention will meet in
Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
$4,000 FOR r. C.. AT X. U.
All Students Are Working Hard for
an Honor Flag

Lawrence, Kan, May 23.-More
than $4,000 had been pledged to the
Red Cross war fund week campaign
when the count was made by Dean G.
C. Shaad of the school of engineering,
who is director of the drive at K. U.
University students, professors and
this amount.
1t is planned to turn over the
names of all those who have not do
mated to the committee on personal
solicitation. If the person does not
contribute then his name is to be Civ
en- to the county committee together
with the reason for not giving.
The university is working hard for
the Red Cross honor flag which will
be given if IS per cent of the number
of persons assigned subscribe. Small
err crosses are to be added for each
additional 5 per cent obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
That Will Be Harvest Hand
Requirements of Kansas.
Topeka Will Be Asked To Fur
nish 2,14S Workers.
WAGES WILL Be ATTRACTIVE
First Crops Ripen About June
10, Frizell Says.
Big Army of Workers Needed
for 80 Days.

Kansas must have volunteer ten
day harvest army of 10000 men VINO
aae willing to go into the wheat feios
on CALL according to a statement TO-DAY
by e. E. Frizzell of Larned, in charge
of the wheat harvest labor campaign.
Frizzell declared today that 80, 900 ad-
ditional men were needed on the KAN
sas farms for the thirty day period
from June 10 to July 10, or an army
of 80, 900 men, each of whom Will give
ten days as needed.
Wages in the harvest this year will
be attractive, Frizzell said, and every
able bodied man between the ages of
Is and As years will be urged to go to
the harvest. The campaign for labor
means not only the saving of the big
Kansas wheat crop, blu THE winning
of the war. In practically every coun-
ty in the state, wages this year will
be so cents an hour and board and
lodging. That means $3.50 to Sc a day
and board. For the harvest hand
army will this year wodk eleven to
twelve hours a day.
Will Begin About June 10.
The Kansas wheat belt is being di-
vided into three divisions and a ten
day harvest is expected in each divi-
sion. Starting in the southern tier of
counties. the harvest under favorable
weather conditions, will begin about
June 10. In order to handle the crop
properly, 10000 men will be needed in
each harvest section for a ten-day Pc
Rod
Thousands of men are expected to
enter the harvest for the entire thirty
or forty days. On the other hand,
| thousands of young men, former farm
ers and men from the trades organi-
cations of the towns, are expected to
enroll in the volunteer crop gathering
army for limited periods
Quotas by towns and counties have
been sent broadcast FriZell estimated
tod ay that Topeka would be required
to send 2,148 men for a thirty day
harvest in order to meet her full re-
quirement. A ten-day allotment of
6,444 would be the city's quota in fur
nishing an army of 10000 men.
Expect to Get Good Men.
TT will be hard work, but it will
attract thousands of hard, earnest, ca
pable workers. said Frizzel today. 81
doubt if we really get large number
of the soft handed boys. We are pay
ing good wages and l believe we will
get good men. But this harvest is
vital. We must have men to gather
1t. Town men all over the United
States must help. Unless town people
help on the farms during the heavy
| demands, our food production will be
insufficient. No matter how much
| money we raise, we must not fail to
raise food The fighters can't eat the
liberty bonds and Red Cross subscrip-
| tons. Money can't buy food unless
that food is produced. And it must
not be wasted in the harvest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
HELD FOR MURDER
Those Who MObbed Prayer
Must Answer for 1t.
Alien Enemy and Spy Pleas Are
Dismissed by Judge.

Edwardsville, Ill, May 23.-War
and German spy phases had been
trimmed today from the trial of the
II alleged murderers of Robert
Prayer. accused of pro-Germanism.
Judge Bernreuter, in the Madison
county court, ruled that questions of
whether Prayer was an alien enemy
or German spy, had no bearing on
the Interpretation of Illinois murder
law.
The decision was viewed as an early
victory for the state, the defense hav-
ing indicated they would base their
hopes of acquittal on a plea that
Prayer was not entitled to protection
of the law.
Attorneys continued their stubborn
ness over jury personnel yesterday
and when the court reopened this
morning chances were no brighter for
an agreement on four men now needed
to complete the panel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

The Topeka members of the Y. p. S c. f..
are making great preparations for the state
convention of that society to be held Mt
Hutchinson Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Those from Topeka who will participate in
the program are: Rev. w l.. Byers. Rev.
]. Il. Thomas, Rev. Il. l.. Smith. Rev ID. G.
Miner, Miss Ruth Nash, Miss Idell Camp
bell and l.. L. Roby-
The committee on seniority of depart
ments of the Grand Army will meet in Mil
waukee next month, and Assistant Adjutant
General A. b. Campbell will go there to
present the claims of the department of
ansas to fifth place in the order of senior
ity.
This state was organized as department
in 1866 and in November of that year was
represented at the Indianapolis encamp-
ment by Major 7. j. Anderson. In 1867
General james G.. Blount and W s
Morehouse represented the department q
Kansas at Philadelphia. and at that en-
campment John A. Martin elected Il
member of the national council of admins
tration.
w. +. Atchison, young man who has
been reading law in David Overmyer's Of
flee, was admitted to practice in the dis
trict court this morning
| party of North Topeka people went to
Wakarusa creek today fishing. Among the
party wer.a the Rev. and Mrs w. Il. Hutch
/ inson. Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Nicholson. Mr.
and Mrs VIII Lacey and J. A. Lukens and
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23

through an old mill with rollers SO wide
apart that thei mil can't grind Mr. La
ioie's case is an excellent example of how
the body inay be kept fit and strong, and
deserves .he attention Of thin-blooded men
and women who. in the strenuous business
competition of the day, burn up too rapidly
their nervous energy and thereby become
weak pale and sickly looking. Although
badly in need of strength and blood
builder they do not know what to take. In
my own opinion there is nothing better
than organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for en-
richirg the blood, creating thousands Of
new red blood cells and helping to Increase
strength and endurance thereby giving ca
pacity for putting forth the unusual effort
necessary to win whether in athletics or
commercial life.
If YOU are not strong or well you owe II
to yourself TO make the following test; See
how long YOU can work how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take
fUo fiye-Crain tablets of Nuxated Iron,
three times per day after meals for two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23

weeks. Then test your strength again ana
see for yourself how much you have gained
Many an athlete or prize fighter has won
the day imply because he knew the secret
of great strength and endurance. which
comes from having plenty of iron in the
blood. while many another has gone down
to ing1orious defeat simply for lack Of iron
Manufacturers note. Nuxated Iron
which has been successfully used nv Ma
poieon Latoie and others of the World's
Greatest Athletes. .-nd' which is prescribed
and recommended by physicians Is not :
secret remedy. but one which Is weIl-knov1
to druggists everywhere Unlike the olde1
inorganic iron products, II Is easily aasim
them black. nor upset the stomach The
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-.
tireiy satisfactory results to every mr.
chaser or they will refund your MONEY Il
Is dispensed in this city by Arnold Dv1S
Co., Brunt Martin Drug Co. Geo w StsnS
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
GET ON HONOR LIST
Curtis NetteIs and John NJ. Porter Win
Praise at X. U.

Lawrence. Kan, May 23-Thirty-
four freshmen of this year's~class of
first year stude-.ts have been named
by the dean of the college as being
honor students. This is a much small
er number than is usually named by
the dean after requests have been sent
out to teachers of the school asking
them to name students who have
shown ability and special promise of
future scholarly accomplishments.
Two Topeka boys are on the list.
Curtis Nettels and John M. Porter he,
ing named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
BIG QUAKE RECORDED
instruments Tell oI
Shocks Somewhere This Morning.

Washington, May ga heavy
earthquake occurred this morning
centered at a point not yet deter
mined. The shocks were just dying
down at S:45 a. m. and until the
seismograph records have been re-
moved from the machines definite
data will not be available
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
What This Baseball
Marvel Says About
Nuxated Iron

When a man gets past forty,
some people seem to think he is
finished, especially where dthlet-
les are concerned. But believe
the way play today PROBES that
the strength, uitality and youth
full ginger Which are the chief
assets of young felloWs, can be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-23
TO BOYCOTT K. C.
Chanute Starts Move in Kansas
on Missouri City.
Insist That Moral Conditions
Be Improved There.
aurup uasolagAu AIM lIlI0nTnFn
WELL KNOWN MAN MURDERED
Wholesale RObberies and At
tacks Stir Up Kansans.
.'Buy in Other Cities" Is Slogan
To Be Adopted.

Chanute has started a statewide
boycott of Kansas City. Every town
in Kansas is to be asked to get be-
hind a movement which will withdraw
business support from Kansas City I'M
til moral conditions are improved to
the extent which insures safety to Wis
itors. The murder of d. w. Hargrave,
prominent Chanute merchant, and the
robbery of his brother-in-law within a
block of the Muehlebach and Balti-
more hotels started the boycott.
Action by Chanute business men in
launching a statewide boycott on Kan
sas City follows the murder of num-
Der of we'll known Kansans in Kansas
City and the robbery of many other
men from the state. Copies of the res
olutions adopted at a mass meeting of
merchants and citizens are being sent
to every town in the state. Appeals
will be made thru the press and thru
civic and commercial organizations to
support Chanute in her withdrawal of
all business from the city at the mouth
of the Kaw.
BUY i'm Other Cities.-
Every pleasure seeker, every bust
ness man will be asked to withdraw
his support from Kansas City. The
alter and amusement patrons will be