davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
Olga Emile Lentz

Olga Emile Lentz, d;Dghtcr of Dr. and Mrs John A. Lenh. died at r o'clock, Thursday night. December ,. Death was caused by spinal meningitis. The child was years of age.
 Floral offerings will be greatly ap- preciated if sent to the Trinity Pro- Cathedral Monday morning.
 Funeral services will be conducted in the cathedral at o'clock Monday aft ernoon. Friends who are to see the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
JUDGE SAWTELLE |S MARRIED IN THIS CITY

Judge Sawtelle of Tucson, during adjournment of the United States dis trict court in that city, is visiting in Washington, D. C., where he is en deavoring to convince the committee of the senate of the necessity of establishing another federal court dis trict in Arizona and appointing an additional judge. The bill has already passed the house and is said to have been held up in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified ages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
CHARGED WITH EMsEzzLE.

MENT-F'rank Porter, charged with cmbezzlement, will be g.-en his pre- liminary hearing before Justice Wheeler Wednesday morning. Porter was arraigned yesterday, his bond be- ing fixed at S20O which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders oi the Valley Bank adjustment Com
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
ONE EFFECT OF PROHIBITION
Los Angeles Times

ILOS AngeIeS TlmeSJ With prohibition in California there will be fewer guides in the mountain country who look like deer.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-07
FINANCE AND MARKETS
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
WAR EXHIBIT AT ROTARY
Camp Community Service Shows Work
to X. G. Convention.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 24.-In con-
nection with the International Rotary
convention here, War Camp Commun-
ity service is conducting an elaborate
exhibit showing the work the service
has done for the American soldier and
sailor during the last year in hundreds
great camps and training stations.
The Rotary delegates have an op-
portunity to see visible evidence of the
success of the work undertaken by
War Camp Community service under
the war and navy department COM
missions on training camp activities, in
which Rotary clubs turnout the coun-
try have co-operated. Photographs,
pictures, posters, models and many in
genious devices enable visitors to the
exhibit to obtain birds eye view of
the whole wide field covered by the
service in its iabors for the welfare of
the uniformed men, the results ac-
complished, and the far-reaching
plans for the future.
In conjunction with the War Camp
Community service exhibit is shown a
separate display by Rotary clubs, in
dicating graphically the activities car
ried out by the clubs in camp COM
munities on behalf of the men wearing
the khaki and blue-in other words
the nature of Rotary's cooperation
with the service. Taken together, the
two exhibits present for the first time
| a comprehensive picture of what the
American public is doing to show its
regard and affection for the defenders
| of democracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
.LENTZ. HERE TUESDAY
Well Known War Speaker Holds Two
Big Meetings in City.

The world will be a fine place to
live in after the Huns have been sent
to join the shades of their ancestors,
according to the declarations of John
j. Lentz of New York in numerous
speeches in different parts of the
country.
Tomorrow noon Lentz will be the
speaker of the day at the Chamber
of Commerce, and tomorrow night
Lentz will speak to a big mass meeting
at the city auditorium.
For the noon speech at the Chamber
of Commerce, President George P.
McEntire has declared the quarters. of
the chamber to be open to the public.
Women as well as men are invited to
attend the noon luncheon and hear
the famous insurance man on what he
saw in Europe. The chambers will be
cool and comfortable, fans are plen-
teous and the only difficulty will be
in seating and serving the number that
are expected to attend.
The talk of Lentz a. the auditorium
in the evening will be essentially the
same as his noon speech, tho it is ex-
pected that he will go a little bit more
into detail in the evening.
Lentz was in Europe three months
as member of the Moose relief COM
mission, and during his stay was ac-
corded exceptional opportunities for
observing the work of the various re-
lief organizations in action and oper-
alton at the 'front.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
THE HOUSEHOLD
Mind the Milk Bottle.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUsE

Sometimes, you know, in these days
women are SO taken up with the big
sort of war work outside that they
forget the little war work that might
be taking place within their own
homes, or, to be quite specific, right
on their own back door steps.
What enthusiastic war worker
thinks it is worth while to inquire
house? Yet what woman of sense
and public spirit now would not do her
bit toward keeping down the price of
milk? Nothing could be more 1aud-
able, It would seem, when one consid-
ers that milk is the food of small chill
SO high in price in Europe the NOR
tally among children and babies has
been greatly increased.
1t has recently been pointed out
that the high cost of milk bottles is
one of the contributing factors toward
the increase in the price of milk. II
every housewife made 1t her solemn
duty to see that the milk bottles were
got back into the hands of the milk
dealer then automatically the price Of
milk would go down. But at present
apparently housewives would rather
| pay more, and would rather force
those who can i'll afford it to pay
| more, than take the ounce of proven
: ton and care that would be needed
| to preserve the bottles. Some of the
bottles are ruthlessly broken. Others
are thrown into refuse, and others
be it whispered-are calmly with.
| drawn from circulation by housewives
| who feel convinced that a quart mill
| bottle makes an ideal container fol
| tomato catsup or other homemade
| preserves.
| Not long ago 1t was discovered In
a small suburban town that two mill
| companies lost usually about 500 bot,
ties a week, and that these bottles cos
the companies about seven cent.
| apiece. Needless to say, since the
milk companies are not charitable as
sociations, it is the consumer and the
| buyer of the milk who paw the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
Dryden ENTERS RACE
Well Known Insurance Official Files
Papers for Superintendent.

Declarations of his intentions to be-
come a candidate for state superin-
tendent of insurance have been filed
by w. J. Dryden. For several years
Dryden has been actuary in the state
insurance department, and is recog-
nized as one of the most versatile in
surance men in the state. Largely
thru his knowledge of rate making
was the state department able to pro-
vide a program for a readjuStment of
rates which would give the property
owner insurance at a minimum rate
and at the scme time prove just to
the insurance company.
Dryden is well known by insurance
men and persons with business be-
fore the big state department. Sew
eral years ago Dryden established a
new system of fee collections which
was approved by the state legislature
and has protected Kansas companies
and added thousands of dollars a year
to the state treasury. In states where
pay high rates, a reciprocal order was
made for companies from the same
state when they came to Kansas. 1t
was Bryden's idea for a reciprocal rate
charge that insured protection to Kan
sas insurance concerns in a number of
states. In no event, tho, was the
Kansas rate to foreign companies re-
duced, altho it might be increased to
meet conditions in other states.
The entrance of Dryden in the race
for state superintendent of insurance
was announced some time ago. More
than a year ago he was urged to make
the race. He has a wide acquaintance
and strong following in practically
every section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
NO GERMAN ON TELEPHONE
Kansas Phone Manager VIII Make
Germans Talk Omitted States"

Peabody, Kan, June 24.-An order
prohibiting the speaking of German
over the telephone has caused consid-
cradle hard feeling and resentment at
Aulne, eight miles northeast of Pea
body. ]. T. Noll, secretary of the
Aulne Telephone company, who issued
the order, says in a written statement
defending the order:
II am an American, believe in
America and all her actions. Our two
boys, all we have in the world to live
for, are in France today in active
service. and being an American will,
with alb the power vested in me, try
to make those of every nationality
who are not loyal to this country be-
come so. I have been criticised from
all quarters, but little does it worry
me, for I do not believe there is one
word in the order that cannot be in
dorsed by citizens who believe in
America. I came to the conclusion
that some of these people were con-
versing in German for pure spite and
Immediately had this order put into
effect.
1.-THE Aulne Telephone exchange Is
a mutual company. A large number
of the Aulne subscribers are Germans
living near Hillsboro. Hillsboro is
unique in that it is a town of twelve
hundred, with its only newspaper pub
lished in the German language"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
TIP OR BE POISONED
Chicago Waters Union Members Pun
fshed Non-Tippers.

Chicago, June 24.-Four persons
have been arrested and more than 100
walters taken into custody by the state
attorneys office in connection with the
alleged wholesale drugging of patrons
of leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants by walters whose displeasure the
patrons incurred when they neglected
to leave a tip on the table after being
served.
A tasteless and odorless powder
known as Mickey Finn" powder.
which caused the victim to become
sick at the stomach and left him in
nerve racked condition. was the drug
used according to State Attorney
Hoyne.
Might Cause Death.
The powder is what is known to
druggists as a tartar emetic powder.
Analysis of it by DR.. J. A. Wesener
for the state attorney showed it con-
tanned ten grains OF salt of anthony
and potassium tartrate. According to
the physicians report, SIT grains of
this has been known to cause death.
Those under arrest:
w. Stuart Wood and Mrs. Wood.
Wood is manufacturer of the powder.
Both he and his wife have sold it sew
eral years, according to Hoyne.
Blake Powell. night bartender at the
Walters union headquarters.
John MILAN, bartender and man
ager of the Walters club at the union
headquarters.
The two bartenders sold the powder
over the bar at the union headquar-
tiers.
Evidence against the walters was
obtained by a detective agency, en-
ployed by the Hotel Sherman after
several guests had become ill suspi-
ciously.
Large Quantity at Union Headquarters.
Large quantities of the powder were
found in drawer behind the bar at
the Walters union headquarters.
The action of the powder is said to
resemble ptonaine poisoning so close
ly physicians WHO had attended the
| victims diagnosed their illness as such
According to evidence, the pow
ders have been administered freely by
walters in most of the fashionable no.
tells and in every loop hotel and res
| taurant at times.
Wood, according to reports of oper-
| atives of the detective agency which
were handed to the state attorney, ad.
! mitted to operatives, whom he had
sold some of the powders, he had sen,
it thru the mails to other cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
EXPLOIT RUSSIA
Bolsheviki Plan New Pact
Favorable to Huns.
More Indications That Lenine
German Tool.

London, June 24.-The Bolsheviki
are about to conclude a commercial
pact with Germany which will sub
ject Russia to further exploitation. it
is indicated in an undated dispatch
from Moscow, received today.
At meeting of Russo-German
economic commission, the dispatch
said, NJ. Bronsky, the Bolsheviki COM
missioner of commerce, had declared
that, for purpose of. meeting Rus
sia's debts to Germany. the soviets
were compelled to conclude a foreign
loan. The interest, he said, would be
paid in raw materials.
AS a guarantee, Bronsky declared,
Germany will be granted numerous
concessions affecting the natural re-
sources of Russia.
Bolshevik in German Pay.
tBy the Associated Press)
An Atlantic Port, June 24.-Her-
man Bernstein, the writer, who sailed
for Russia six months ago believing
that the Bolsheviki would establish a
stable government, returned yester-
day, convinced, he said, that Lenine,
Trotzky and their followers were in
the pay of Germany. He declared that
nine-tenths of the people desire inter-
vention by japan, with allied APP
conditions resulting from soviet con-
troll.
Red Guard a Band of Thieves.
THE red guard is nothing but a
band of thieves" said Mr.. Bernstein.
| "It is not uncommon to see officers,
on the street. relieving people of their
valuables. To protest means arrest
and in Russia today a person who is
arrested usually is shot before he
reaches a court of Justice
Mr.. Bernstein declared that Keren-
sky has lost his popularity with the
Russian people, who blame him for
failure to crush the Bolsheviki revolu-
ton when he had the power. Keren-
sky's whereabouts, he said, is un-
known in Pe-rograd.
Baron Sergius A. Korff another
| passenger, who was removed by the
Bolsheviki as deputy governor general
| of Finland, declared that Germany
would be unable to reorganize the
Russian army for use against the al
| lies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24

When speaking of a mother-in-law,
or a sister-in-law one should drop the
in-1aw, and speak of them as tho they
were ones own mother or sister.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If personal answer is
desired enclose a cent stamp.)
BESSIE: Since the young man did
not ask you to marry him before he
went away to the war, he cannot ex-
pect you to regard yourself as bound
to him in any way; therefore it is
quite proper for you to go with other
young men during his absence. No
man has right to object to attentions
paid to other young men to any girl
excepting the one to whom he is en-
gagged; and if h e cares so much for a
girl as to wish to monopolize her, he
can easily establish his right to do
so by engaging himself to her, If she
will accept him.
MRS. W.: It is unusual for the
hostess to pair off the couples when
giving a party in order to provide
escorts for ladies; and 1 should advise
you not to undertake this difficult
task. However, If you do arrange for
escorts, you may place card bearing
the name of the lady you wish to
bring in the envelope with each gen.
tleman's invitation You need not send
the gentleman's card to the ladies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
ON SUGAR RATION
Supply for Allied Nations Is
Running Short.
Big Cut in Supply for Soft
Drink Establishments.

Washington, June 24.-Drastic re-
strictions on sugar consumption have
been announced by the food admins
tration. They include: Reduction of
home consumption to three pounds
person a month Reduction of less
Essential manufactured products, in
Guiding sweet drinks, to SO per cent
of their normal sugar requirements.
Cutting of ice cream manufacturers
TO rs per cent of their normal amount
of sugar.
Food administration officials are
working on details of a ration card
by which they will enforce the three
pounds-a-month rule.
Output Greatly Reduced.
This rationing scheme follows Sc
rious reduction in the available sugar
supply for the United States and the
allies Shipping shortage, destruc-
ton of more than 200 French sugar
factories. and losses of thousands OIL
acres of French and Italian beet su-
gar lands have combined to create
serious scarcity of sugar. according TO
the food administration. The strain
of America to provide sugar for the
allies is increasing. Only strict con-
servation will enable food OFFICIALS TO
tide over the crisis without being
forced to more drastic steps anu III
creased prices. 80
The new rationing regulations VIII
he effective July 1. Every manufac-
turer will be required to certify MS
sugar needs to the food administra-
ton before he can obtain sugar.
only the following products Will get
their full amount of sugar under the
Canned fruits, canned vegetables,
explosives, meats, catsup, chile sauce
drugs for medicinal purposes, appis
butter, packers of preserved fruits
mince meats, glycerin, 1nsectlcloes'
capsules and ant poison
Industries Affected.
Hinder the less essential class,
which will get only half its sugar re-
ouirements, instead of so per cent, as
now, Hoover has included; Bar
rooms, brewers, California fruit cider
cough drops, dental preparations, des-
sert powders, druggists who buy sugar
for reducing concentrated syrups
honey manufacturers, hotel bars, gel
attn, ginger ale, glue, grape juice, ice
cream cones, ice cream powder, Jelly
powder, marshmallows, matted milk
maple sugar compounds, molasses ano
syrups, patent medicines, pickles
rollers for printing presses, preserV-
ing salmon eggs for sale to fishermen
table syrup, vinegar and whisky.
In the case of grape juice, the 1000
administration announced 1t possibly
would allow additional sugar, If neces'
sary, to prevent Fermentation OF tnt
grape crop, but no increased sugar
would be allowed merely to produce
a sweeter drink.
Soda Fountains Hit Hard.
Soda fountains are hit hard by the
new regulations. They are cut to 81
per cent. Preserved fruits for sodi
fountains must adhere to this limit
altho fruits preserved for norma
domestic use may have the full
amount of sugar. Ice cream formerly
has been allowed unlimited use o
sugar. but after July only 10 per cen
will be allowed and where ice cream
is manufactured on the premises o
any dispenser it will be under the 81
DER cent Limitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FIR ZEE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering. aching back or kidney
trouble.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scalding pains, or If you are
in and out of bed half a dozen times a
night. you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due to ex-
cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn. If you have never. tried The Will
liams Treatment, we will give you one Toe
bottle go doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address, and 10 cents to help pay postage
packing. etc, to The DR.. D. A. Williams
Company. Dept K-1063 P. o. Block,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you
viii receive by parcel post a regular 75c.
bottle. without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle to
the same address or family-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24

Country suit built up from blue jersey
coat, blue and tan striped skirt, and
tan linen vest. The collar is of
Lionceau, the new Paris novelty in
wool, which is designed to replace
fur.
This year there is a new silk weave
that commands admiration. I know
certain shops that bought suits of this
former silk jersey which were elabor-
ately embroidered in metal threads
and sometimes touched with peltry,
and before they could get rid of them,
the fashion had dropped so far down
the scale that they sold for something
over fifty dollars, whereas they had
cost two hundred and fifty to land in
this country. And even at that low
price, one suit at a we'll known place
hung fire for weeks.
Rodier's New Weave of Jersey.
However, when Rodier, the master
weaver, makes UP his mind to assist
in certain weave of material. there
is no gainsaying him. American argu-
ment would be worse than useless. His
| only answer would be that he will pro-
vide novelties in the weave, but the
weave will go on.
And this is what happens The
world goes on buying that weave. He
does put novelty into it; he is as full
of caprices and flights as a summer
Swallow dl the sunset nOur. WORKING
i on the same foundation, he produces
as many variations as Blind Tom could
on Home, Sweet Home"
At this moment he has produced
something that is extraordinarily good
to look at in the way of a new weave
IN silk and one in wool. The former
is more frequently seen in this country
than the latter. This is probably due
to the fact that it would take a cold
climate for the wooden weave of Jersey
which the French have adopted for
sport skirts and coats and which, 1t is
said, Will be exceedingly fashionable
when the Deauvi1le season opens on
| the coast of Normandy, as it is ex-
pected to do on the first of August.
france is brave, you know, in more
| ways than on the battlefield, and she
has made up her mind that she will
attempt to create the same atmos-
phere of success and cheerfuIness in
her summer resorts as was found
| there before 1914
| II the Dea uvillei season opens on the
hrst of August, as is now promised.
the observers in Paris insist that
these new weaves of silk and wooden
jersey by Rodier will dominate the
fashions. If enough of our buyers go
| abroad to take advantage of this sea-
son, American trade will naturally be
given an impetus in its adoption of
that heavy wooden jersey which re-
sem bles thick homespun
As for the silk weave, it is with MS.
We have coats of it more than
frocks, because of it's price In some
| ways, it looks like a loosely woven
yardage of Hercules braid. 1t has
coarseness. gloss and stability COM
bined.
The Coat Which Is Worn With the
Separate Skirt.
| The sketch shows one of these coats
made of the prevailing weave of Ro-
der jersey. It is blue and is worn
with blue and Tan striped skirt. This
coat is cut on straight lines and has
three scanty ruffles below the waist
which is novelty in itself But it is
not content with just that one novelty,
for it carries a waistcoat of tan linen
which fastens in the back. There is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
VARDALS WRECK CHURCH
Pro- Germans Believed to Have Been
Guilty Parties.

st. Louis, No.. June 24.-vandals,
who slashed Bibles, upset pulpit and
pews, shredded, an American and a
service flag and wrecked the interior
of the Hammett Place Christian
church were believed today to be
pro-Germans.
Minister Had Attacked Germans.
Recent vigorous attacks by the Rev.
w. G. johnson against German acts
in Belgium and other atrocities were
believed as the cause of the attack on
the church.
Furnishings were torn from the
wall. electric lights and wires shat
tered, upholstery on the seats slashed,
the pulpit was hacked with an axe
and the flags mutilated when the con-
gregation arrived yesterday morning
for services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-24
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUhBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freekled skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
orchard White, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener, at very very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard White
for a few cents Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless-Adv.