davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
322 NAMES ON TWO ARMY LISTS
Of CASUALT|E5F0R THURSDAY
FIRST ARMY LIST.

WASHlNHTON y. G., Aug. 22.--The
following casualties arc reported by thu,
commanding general Of the American
EXrrditi0nary Forces:
Killed in action NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Missing in action .......-........ II
Wounded severely ............... 81
Died of wounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Wounded. degree undctcrmincd.... 20
Iothl .....-..,........ ......... l5f
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Harry ]. Donahuc. Philadcl-
phia. Pa.
.rrirntc Edward Poettcrins, cincin-
wounded Severely.
Colonel Mnnus McCloskey. Fort
Myrr. Na.
Llrutepants
Edgar Il. Butts. Lyon. Miss.
Gregory W. Dempsey. Portage. Wis.
John r. Fc"gel. Merdcn. Conn.
John Frederick Girard. Ionia. Mich.
Robert Battcy Mcclure, Piedmont, Cal.
William l.. Murray East Orange. y. J.
Corporal W'ilbert V. Atkins, Blooming
dale. =.
Private Collie l.. Jenkins. Mansfield. Pa.
Wounded degree Undetermiued.)
- corporal Cccil Reed Canton. =.
Cook Cecil r cd. Canton. q.
Prvat" William l.. Gardner, Philadcl.
phla. Pa.
Missing In Action.
I.icutcrantS:
Aubrey l.. Baker Norfolk. Va.
John \, M"Ar,hur. Fremont. Neb.
Sergeant Frank T.. Py', Rochester,
y. Y.
Corporal cluster Cummings Cook.
WHn";;n W. Nn
Irivatcs:
Joseph g. Long. Lima. q.
John Dcrrcz Mrvc. Philadelphia. tn.
lumcS Ralph StrnusS Franklin. Pa.
Anthony Edmnn*". Scranton. Ia.
Mrha"i MIkalouis. Plymouth, Ia.
Israel P!nch:fskE. Philadelphia. ia.
SECOND ARMY LIST.
WASHINGTON. II. 81 aug. -! NJ
following casualties ar" reported by the
commanding general Of tho American
ENpcditlon+ry Forces:
Killed in action ........... ~
Wounded severely ................
Died "f wounds. ....... ...-..... -
Died from accident and other causes q
nird of disease Observation-Disclosures.
Wounded tdcEr"c undetermined ]"
80
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant herman r. smith Frook-
I'm. y. Y.
PriVat"s:
John ]. Joyce. GrH"nock. Pa.
Died Of Wounds.
Captain Philip Mills. 81. Darlds. Pa.
Sergeant Albert L. Williams. Duryco.
Pa
Cnrpnral William Junod. Philadelphia
Ia.
rrivatcS:
Abraham II ErciIivnn. Lititz. Pa.
Ernnk w. Cullen. Toledo. Q.
Folk VISIONARY. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Wounded Severely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
GREAT PROGRESS FOR
WAR SAVINGS MADE
DURING PAST MONTH

Wrsi Vircinia has begun - make
s,rnur, showing il, war savings stamp
sales. \ hul!ct.n received today from
Wa>hingt m showing the relative Slhhu-
inn, nr the states in per capita sulrs FOR
JuIv and the per capita sales Tor Inc
entire camraign up To August l. maj
cu,rs that Wrst Virginia WAS Srvcnth
among the states IN July and stands
eight rcn,h ~ sales for Tho campaign.
Tho TOTAL rrr"Ipts tor war savings
nn,I thrift stamps. cash value Soid 10
W.st Virginia IN July We're Sii 'o.6'S.9'
This WAS r1ual to per capita sales or
$685.
Tb,. STATES ahead &c West Virginia III
r,r rapitn sale. for the month arc Ncr-
:unni. south Dakota. oregon. kCnturky.
KANSAS and Nevada. l"
Total sale, fer tn" campaign up l"
,\urus, ! mai. IN West Virginia. ar" re-
rortod ms :y.3a".oal.l4. This represents
= per capita "f $s.61 against MI average
rrr .a.lrn for rhr nation Of Sal"
It denotes a n"iahlr advance mad" by
YES, Virginia during July AS ut IN"
first az that month III" stood twenty
seventh among tn" states.
Indication! ar" that August sales VIII
r"f com" up /" IN" July Figures nut IN"
work as !"'InE pushed al OYER III" state.
Sew rl.,i."> az" l"InE taken ana "Id
,I,rlg.S are hr;ug followed up CLOSELY.
More. Than ninr million dollars IN cash
rcrnir;S indicate. that tho sales ar" NOR"
than ten million in maturity value.
All Of this gives West Virginia m oil
,rahl.. ularr among tn" states in III" war
savings ramIa cu and adds strength !"
he r., .irwn nf The pr"dl'ilnl' often
made that III" state will 70 over the top
with tho sales nf h"r quota of s""'4oO'-
nun
No STAT" has rs yet completed lt9 quo
tai though Nebraska is near the top WITH
total sales; IF s222.li3.34".t2.
Tho principal work Just now Is that
If following NJ pledges made during tn"
lam. drIvr. Every on" "f these pledges
* 10 hc checked and those who made
them are reminded that they amount |"
nr,hinS less than subscriptions TO ohl!-
cations az tn" United States and are not
H. h" regarded lightly.
Some Of tho West Virginia counties
hay" made remarkable ah"winrs III the
uu,trr ,f sales Lewis county still
l"a,l. with Il per capita of 1885 up 10
AUGUST !! Harrison county IS mo- far
behind.
'r";aI cash receipts for tn" Treasury
Department for war savings ana 1hrift
STAMPS during tn" month nf July wcrr
500: -. SUI. I. per capita "f Sl.1".
T"i.l SAILS for ihr campaign M I"
august wrr" So. I33.7:'T.>l. making
lh- per rIplin $I.i3.
l. Viii h.. noted that thc sales ~ July
w'"' almost equal [" th"&' OF III" seven
preceding months al thu campaign.
r'r'' winch is taken III war savings CIR
clos ae ind:cnttvr nf III" ul,imnt" SIC
L. H.
NIX 1T fhr Two billion dollar goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
CHARGE TRUST TACTICS
Federal Trade Commission Files Com
pIaint Against Fertilizer Company.

Washington, March 5.-Complaints
were issued today by the federal trade
against the American
Chemical company OF
Connecticut and the Brown company
of New Jersey, charging unfair meth
DDS in suppressing competition in the
manufacture and sale of fertilizer.
These are the first results of the fed
eral trade commissions Investigation
heins conducted by Francis ]. Heney.
Both companies are charged with
purchasing raw materials at prices
prohibitive for small competitors
thereby Furnishing the small firms VINO
refused to enter working agreements
with the two companies. The Amerl-
can Agricultural Chemical company is
charged with having acquired the en-
tire stock of the Brown company dur
ing 1917, which had the effect or les
sanine connection, thereby tending to
create a monopoly. Hearings on the
complaints were set for April 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05

ARE SAFE IN FINLAND
BRUSH. French and Italian Diplomats
Arrive From Petrograd.

Stockholm, Monday. March 4-The
members of the British, French and
Italian embassies, who left PetroSrad
last week. are now at Helsingfors, ac-
cordins to information reaching the
American delegation.
The Swedish government will be
asked to use it's good offices to secure
train to carry the diplomats to
'Tornea. on the Swedish Finnish Dor
der Two hundred and fifty other
entente nationals, including some
Americans, are now at Abo on the
western coast OF Finland. They have
been advised to attempt to reach ter
ritory under control of the Finnish
government, as Sweden will not likely
send ships to Abo. fs'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
TERROR REIGN IN CITY
Killed and Millions Prop
erty Lost During Battle in kief.

Washington, March 5.-Several
Thousand lives were lost and millions
of dollars worth of damage done IN
the CITY of Kief, Russia, during recent
fighting between Ukrainians and the
boIshev:ki, according to delayed con-
sular kilograms received today. They
also told of the advance by Austrian
and German troops with those OF the
Ukraine On the city of Kief in the last
week of February. The small num-
Der of bolsheviki troops at Kief Of
fered little hope that the city would
be defended. The dispatch related
the sevefity of the fighting at Kief be-
tween January 20 and February 8,
when Jxrainians and bolsheviki bat
tied for its possession. Thousands of
shells we're fired turnout the city and
property damage was heavy. Several
thousand people were reported killed
The boisheviki authorities restored
degree OF order within three or four
DAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
Junior Symphony Orchestra
Has Been Organized Here.
Daniel Muller Is Behind the
New Musical Body.
TALENT PLENTIFUL, HE SAYS
Chamber of Commerce Asked
p To Sanction Organization.
Home Talent Can Beat Many
Imported Performers.

Topeka has qdietly acquired defin-
lite musical asset. tho Topeka does not
generally know it. Daniel Muller, be-
lieVinE that the home talent has some
place in the general scheme of things.
has gone ahead and perfected the or
Ganization of the Junior Symphony
orchestra.
The unique thing about this junior
symphony orchestra that Topeka has
so quietly had thrust upon it is this:
Thru Daniel Muller the orchestra has
made application to the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce for recognition. without in the
same breath asking for money or a
ticket sale or financial aid in any way.
All the orchestra has asked for is Just
tine official stamp of approval and
recognition of the Chambe" of Com
merce.
In his application to the Chamber of
Commerce in behalf of the orchestra,
Daniel Muller states that we ask and
will accept no financial aid but we do
crave your official recognition and a
good word from every member indi-
vidually."
Organization Fills Real Need.
In setting forth his reasons for or
ganizing the orchestra, Muller says:
THE people of Topeka pay literally
for the musical education of their
children. after which proceeding we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
PRO- GERMANS BEATEN
Victory in Chile Means
Separation of State and Church.

Santiago, Chile, March 5.-The rad
ical, anti-clerical victory in the con-
gressional elections in Chile-the first
victory of that kind in a generation
makes separation of church and state
the paramount issue.
The radical majorities in both houses
mean that an entirely new cabinet
will be chosen, a cabinet of radicals.
Every member of it will oppose the
president, who proposes separation of
church and state, tho he is not a
clerical
Priests, PrO-Gcrman, Charge.
The entire conservative Catholic ele-
ment is pro-German, because of its
att. .udes toward Frances policy of
church and state
Many priests southern Chile have
been accused of vigorous and open
German propaganda. The result OF
this election is certain to squelch pro-
Germanism. but it will not develop
sentiment in favor of the allies The
utmost that the allies can expect from
Chile would be a neutrality inclining
benignly toward the entente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05

all pass up these young Topekans ana
bring outsiders, who, in many cases.
are inferior in accomplishment to our
boys and girls. go thru the proceeding
of overpaying them as rule. and
criminally neglect our own city and
its intellectual growth"
1T has been an old widowed
Knockers tradition that local talent
cannot satisfy the demands of the To-
peka musical public" declared Muller
merce. which contention is false in
it's conception and contemptibly UNI
patriotic in its practice"
Further on in his letter Muller states
that sit is the duty of every one of US
to be loyal to our community and to
be boosters without always thinking
first of self. We must build up this
already fine city of ours which may
well boast of the finest and cleanest
boys and girls who deserve recogni-
ton, and who have right to demand
recognition-lest they be recognized
by other cities in other states, as has
already happened"
To Use C. of C. Rooms.
In closing Muller says that the
Chamber of Commerce has already
offered the use of the Chamber of
Commerce rooms to the Junior SYM
the offer has been accepted with a
right good will by the members of the
orchestra.
This city has been slowly develop
ing her musical talents in the varied
forms of its natural growth" says
Muller, land we have at the present
time sufficient talent of the age and
degree of development which war
rants its being trained and moulded
into a community, musical organiza-
ton which will, if given due recogni-
ton become one of the things our
city can be proud Of"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
MAKE COAL DEAL
City Accepts Contract Terms OF
JacksOn-Walker Co.
Gets Government Price Plus the
Freight Charges.

The city commissioners held
meeting this morning, and voted to
accept the proposal of the Jackson
Walker Coal company, submitted to
the commission Monday The con-
tract asked for by the Jackson-Walker
company provides that the coal Will
be sold to the city at the going gov
eminent price, at the mine. The cost
to the city will be that price plus
freight and any other charge incident
al to the delivery of the coal. The
company guarantees to supply the
Guys needs, but will not be response
Bile for the supply in case of strikes,
explosions, or other circumstances not
REASONABLY within its controL The
commissioners decided that the gov
eminent price was the lowest figure
a which they could nope to buy the
coal, ami as the company bidding for
the bu3ness is a mining, rather than
jobbinS concern, it would be safest
to enter into a contract with the jack
son-Wa.Ker people.
Appropriate Bridge Money.
The commission also appropriat ted
the sum of SS7 .053.49, to cover Febru
AIRY bills. OF this amount s1,927.92
was in payment on the bridge over the
Shungan Inga at Topeka avenue. This
sum pays the last cent on the new
bridge. The next public work of the
kind will probably be a new bridge
over the same stream at Lincoln
street
The park expense for February was
S1,034.3S. besides Garfield, which cost
the city $40.25.
Topeka spent for charity in Febru-
airy the sum of $500. Noxious weeds
in our city, undaunted by the blasts
OF winter, were cut during February
at a cost of $50 to the city
A bid for part of the city's bank
deposits was submitted thru the city
clerk, by the Guaranty State bank,
with an offer of 3 per cent interest
The mayor ruled that the proposition
would lave TO be submitted thru the
commissioner of finance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
The Perfect LaaAttUe

old or tough your pet corn is he will
shrfvel right up and you can pick him
out after touch of Ice-mint. No pain,
not bit of soreness. either when APP
plying it or afterwards, and it doesn't
even irritate the skin.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret
of fine healthy. little feet Prevents
foot odors and keeps them cool. sweet
and comfortable. 1t Is now selling like
wildfire here.
Just ask in any drug store for a
little Ice-mint and give your poor
suffering, tired feet the treat of their
lives. There is nothing better, nor
nothing Just as od.r-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
G. O. P. IN A SPLIT
Senatorial Fight for Nomination in
Wise. Is 3-Cornered Contest.

Milwaukee. Wis, March with
two ..loyaIist" Republicans seeking
the nomination for Wisconsin's vacant
senatorship at the primary March 19.
leaders today feared a party split in
the fight against James Thompson;
Ia Toilette candidate. The state Re
publican conference endorsed Con-
gresham Irvine L. Lenroot, but fol-
lowers of Francis E. McGovern re-
fused to withdraw his name from the
race.
Pressure is being brought on Nc
Govern to withdraw and concentrate
on Lenroot against Thompson. The
conference adopted resolutions "con-
demning the course of La Toilette rel
alive to the conduct of the war and
censuring him for his failure to sup
port the government in this supreme
crisis" Resolutions also pledged to
President Wilson united Republican
SUPP =. in his conduct of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
is SMALLPOX MECCA
Oklahoma Protests Against Small
Towns Sending Patients There.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March s.
With an influx to thi5 city of persons
from all parts of the state afflicted
with smallpox, Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Kesler today declared if the
practice is not stopped he will ask
aid from federal authorities.
With the situation here developing
into near epidemic stage because of
the lax methods. employed by health
authorities in smaller towns in al
lowing such diseased people to move
at will, Kesler was forced to this de-
cisiCn. Fifty such cases have been
discovered here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
WOMAN HIS DOWNFALL
Army Lieutenant Court Martialed and
Dismissed From Service

Washington, March 5.-First Lieu
tenant George B. Kline. Ohio, en-
gineers, national guard, has been dis
missed from the service. following his
court martial held at Fort Benja min
Harrison, Indiana.
The charges read that Lieutenant
Kline registered at an apartment
house in Ell Paso a number of times
with "a woman not his wife, and that
he also entertained" her in his tent
at the camp of the Ohio engineers
ito the disgrace of the military SER
vice"
Lieutenant Kinne's home is in
Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
OPEN OFFICE HERE
George A. Clark in Charge OF
the Stubs Campaign.
Headquarters Will Be in New
England Building.

GeorSe "A. Clark of Topeka has been
placed IL charge of the Stubs for
senator campaign. Stubbs headquar-
tiers We're opened today on the sixth
floor of the New England building.
Clark. who directed the fight which
resulted in the Stubs defeat of six
years ago, will manage the former
governors campaign in the Republic
can primaries.
In f312 Clark was secretary of the
Republican league, which fought ev-
cry Roosevelt supporter on the state
ticket Clark gave his entire time to
the 1872 campaign and Stdbbs was
the particular target of the league.
Thru Clark's keen ability as an or
ganizer and campaign director, Stubbs
was beaten by 10000 and the state
gave tho Democrats both branches of
the legislature, gave a plurality to
wilson Ter president and elected DEM
ocrat congressman from five of the
elSht congressional districts.
Give Much Time to Work.
While CLARK will not give his entire
tlu,e to the Stubs campaign, he will
direct the work of the organization in
the state. 1t is probable Clark will
spend several hours each day at the
Stnbbs headquarters.
Il; E. Mullaney, prominent Topeka
banker. will be vice president of the
Stu2os campaign organization, with
n. +. andrews, of Logan, as secre-
Iary. Mullaney managed the j. r.
Burrow campaign for Republican ma
Gonal committeeman III 1916 in the
night which had for its purpose the
defeat CT D. w. Mulvane. In a num-
per or campaigns Mullaney has been
active- He is widely known tanker
ana was candidate for appointment
as state bank commissioner at the
n9hds or Governor Capper to succeed
w, +. Benson, Democrat.
Andrews Coming Soon.
secretary Andrews was private sec
fetary 10 Congressman w. A. Reeder
Iot a number of years prior to his de-
Ieat Tor denomination In the Sixth dis
t-icl primaries of 1910. Andrews will
come to Topeka this week.
me Stubbs organization will main
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
AS well as all other external
aches and pains.

Stop that suffering by applying re-
freshing. relieving, penetrating Sloan's
Liniment. Its counter-irritation quick
ly does away with swellings. inflam-
maticn, stiffness, bruise-soreness
You don't rub it in-just apply and
it penetrates. Clean, leaves no muss.
won't stain skin. Economical, too.
Any druggist will give you very gen.
erous sized bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
LEAVE 1T TO AMERICA
Commercial Future of Russia in
Hands of Q. s., Says Slav Envoy.

San Francisco, March 5.-"The COM
mercial future of the great Russian
people is in the hands of the American
people. 1t is your duty to impress this
fact on the minds of the American
people"
That was the message given to San
Francisco's Russian colony today by
Prof George Lomonossofa, head of
the Russians and communications
mission to the United States
Forget your politics" he urged his
hearers. land seek to support your
motherland in this hour of trouble"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
North Side Neu,s
Items for this column may be left at
Petro's Drug Store or phoned 3.s1
after = p. M: other hours phone $500.

e Delavan Small, who died Sunday
at Fort Smith. Ark. will be remem-
bered by old residents of opeka as a
prominent banker and business man
of North Topeka. He organized the
American bank and was president of
that institution until it was sold to the
Shawnee State bank. Mr.. Small. at
the time of his death, was associated
in business with his son Harry in Fort
Smith, Ark. He is survived by four
children, Charles D.. of North Topeka
Harry M, of Fort Smith, Arthur ",
of st. Joe, and Mrs. ACHE Nixon. of
Hoyt; two brothers, Dan Small, of
Chicago, and w. B. Small, of Maple
Hill. Mrs. Small died January, 1911.
A local butcher states that when
people were urged to eat more mutton
and lamb, the packers raised the price
cents per pound. Now that we are
advised to eat more beef and less
wheat the packers have hiked the
price of beef cents on the pound
A North side woman is knitting her
first sweater She was worried for a
time, fearing she was not getting it
long enough. Now she is afraid it is
too long. Since she has bound off for
the neck, she is in doubt as to whether
man lives who can get his head thru
such a small hole. She keeps knit
ting away, however, and when she sees
a soldier boy views him with a calcu-
lating eye, and murmers, II wonder if
it would be too long? Could he ever
get his head thru pr
Notes and Personals.
William Cox, of Granville, and
Grove Neiswender, of Silver Lake,
were on the North side on business
yesterday.
]. B. Hoag, of the D.bble. Grocery
company, who has been sick at his
home, 113 AFTER street. is able to be
at work again.
w. S. George. who has been sick at
his home, 81 Quincy street. is able ia
b. down town again.
Mrs. May Rogers, of S14 Harrison
street, is sick with la grippe and ton
silitis.
Mrs. L. j. Weatherwax. of Bay City.
Mich, arrived today to visit her
daughter, Mrs. B. E. Pool, and Mr..
Pool, of 935 North Jackson street.
A. NJ. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook and sons,
Melvern and Vernon, of Ellinwood,
Kan, are visiting Mrs. Cooks sister,
Mrs. 81. j. Degarmo, and Mr.. DeGar-
mo. 1885 Quincy street. Mr.. Cook
but Mrs. Cook and the children will
remain for some time longer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Small, of St.
Joe, who are here to attend the flu
neral of Mr.. SmalIs father, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Small,
80 East Laurent street
Helena chapter No. 210. o. E. s..
will hold their regular meeting to-
night attheir hall. 911 Kansas avenue.
After the meeting there will be a pro-
gram under the direction of Miss
Eleanor Caldwell
D. L. Butte: has sold a tract :. of
pasture lard comprising part of south
east quarter 27-10-15 to L. E. Shaffer,
the consideration being $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05
BILLION MORE MONEY
Increase Since War Declared Brings
Total to S6.351 ,54S,OO6.

Washington March 5.-war needs
have increased the general stock of
money il the United States more than
Sl,000h00, from $5,312, 900, 600
last April shortly before the war be-
gan, to S6,351, 54S,0 66 on March 1.
The increase was caused almost en-
tirely BY the rapid expansion of fed
eral reserve notes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-05

Just touch of Ice-mint and "Oh ~
what relief. Corns and callouses van
ish. soreness disappears and you can
lance all night or walk all day and
vour corns won't hurt a bit. No matter
that you have tried or how many times
.ou have been disappointed here is a
-cai help for you at. last. From the
very second that Icemint touches that
sore, tender corn your poor tired, ach-
-ug feet will feel cool. easy and com
Portable that YOU Will lust sigh with re-
ief. Think of it: just Il little touch
If that delightful, cooling Ice mint and
real foot joy is yours. Ne matter how