davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

0HI
| ..,,,re. Of Ronsm"'' !. .,i..,
i j Lands ! Hvm.n Wen e
mems, womens ard chill
.pept lln' sS I at good prices
/ tsudis. -. Maid for beef hides
.,,.t cssh pFlcs' Lyman wiener
/ ,, NAYS good prices for all
1,n VisnS' ls Il him know if you have
/ ..oJ dollar, 10 loan on real
or Attorney.
p' :" ,,,s-ou approved real estate
In Apply % 7. PoHrrnrI O. ,.
'' Charles Town, W, Va.
/ 3. IN the market for old
81 Wiener sn% iron 70 aud iauk of all kinds
boos' arc George sor sueet.
Oh 40 fire eXtingulsDers
y o ',a .sees.orie. at the Jefferson
f -, smoke gives your meat at, a
r A'' End prevents skipper doc. does
t p ..' xii sold BY ; i Lands mus
" B'. .la, J p.aut n your home. This
d. l',' your neaIa.. and happiness =
|nP''', a. eoosius utensils cheap at w.
'ISarps 'i 10 e.men. all, sand, &C.
D 5.,. lsddsrs, side delivery FaAe es
''a'' 't. . IN stock. Look them over
|nnP '''s' John c Burns Co.
| =. ,.,5 of a range zee W Ralph
1 h z. Il l. adj stove and range man IN
Eo1 county. e.r,.s
..' 9l.'s', s.e III The automobile line
H. msv want
H. Ralph yarus when in need , Of
M .uoatIug, oelo-- the best "oF X
v,,t-oas and Victor Records
Ener's Pharmacy.
,,.s,l boy. shoes of all styles
/ D'D i... you mu see Mar''eller''
\. b,r.ue money to loan 'aou . see see
,..,- ,srnl AN attractive e per
Investment. wo Norris
| S,t Room Requisites of Mil
EPhamacy
Fall Dress Goods and Silks
&nbaum's.
EnAt, G. ;. canen-
!, 10 .oau on real estate Apply TO
oris,
H. and hea ing stoves to suit any
f. ale at " Ralph 5arns store
| \ B.kns Powder high grade 85c
/ 100 Cook BOOK included in first
g. 6. l. Rsuner-
>. of kinds sod and installed by
IN Buru,. Give me cali.
g,lpl Burns carries the larges
&a-atof Ranges in town Come in
Ilh.m over.
n. Pharmacy sells FIemings Fistllo
,Db Burns en- make you comfort
bfb modern heating plant.
rOses v. Rslp4 B4rus when in need
nbas and heating outfits
polad Ryzon Baking Powder and
ook Book. for 35c at Renuer's,
er Their" is the new war song,
/ on Victor Records at Mf-lers
acy
where, YOU can buy best, that
Mller's Pharmacy.
n.lt. and bids gwen free on all
hea.iug aud plumbing. W Ralph
A1rcomodatiou of our customers
ra.l be open from 8a. IN TO 9 a.
oar morning for ice only. John G.
b.
Fall Suits, Coats, Skirts, &c,
Inbaums
Eytkoop furnishes all kinds OF
e'ient and Fire In.urance. onlv 0 d
npuies represented. Cyclone OF
lom, Insurance at low cost. Auto-
asaiance. Farms aud dwellings
unsolicited aud remittances made
'ymomh.y OF quarterly as request
Fcur'y bonds ISSUED for sdmini7tra-
d Executors.
0lce SO5 South Samuel ST..
Charles Town " Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

Most disfguriug ekin eruptions, scrofula,
pinr lee. rashcs, etc, are due tn impurr
blood. Burdock lood Bitieis a. a cane
ing blood tonic is well Recommended 81 "a
af all stnre.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

New ribbons for hair, bows. sashes, grid
les, and trimmings. at s. II. lands.
If you want 81 ck ewes how ABOUT eve
lamb? G. F. WILL.
Buy Ingerson Watches of Miller' s
Pharmacy.
Marsteller's showing of Mems and
Young Mems Fall Hats, in Felts and
velours.
cretones. suit BILE for drsperies. covers
knit ing bags and fancy work. ii. Lam
dis
Experience hae shown that the younger
animals make ihs most rapid gains and The
best profits. 100 yesrIings at Walls Sale.
Thursday, Noyember 10.
Our new line OF Madam Grace corset
give the correct line for resent day styles
Look our line over. S. Il Lands.
am looking for profitable C ass Of ca I.
tie to winter on straw aud FODDER. Do no
overlook the ST. Paul y=,rlings at Wsl's
sale November 18th. CT. Wall
Giughams-pa Ii aud fancy In
good liue of COLOR 5. H. Lands.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

The Racket Store will be closed OF
Thanksgiving Day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

Yearling calves will winter well on straw
and fodder and put on big gains on grass
tn. coming summer. aud do not require
big grsss. We are apr 10 see Is to 20 cent
cattle anythrr year.
AK Nil en- Phsmacy first.
dive E. Fraps kouemus call for Gro
.eries. &c He laimsi to. -keepueverythin,
fresh and up to date in this line, and cansill
your order promptly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

One way 10 relieve habitlal constipation
i 10 take regularly mild layaiive. Doan',
Reeul-ts arr Recommended Tor this pur
pose, 30c box ~ all drug STORES
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

Charming Suits and Coats for ladies'.
Coats and Wash Dresses fer children.
C. T. Shugart.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-11-20

Buy Shotgun Shells OF Mllers
Pharmacy.
Buy your Candy of Millers
Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
LOST AIR FIGHTER BACK
American Lands on German Side,
Fixes His Plane and Returns

paris. June 5.-Corp- Edward Hin
kIe of Cincinnati had another narrow
escape in an exploit of the American
FLYERS of the Lafayette escadrllle,
news of which reached Paris today
HinkIe disappeared into the heavens
for a day-but he finally got back
safe and sound
Private ]. A DrexeI of Philadel-
mia. Corp. Kenneth MARI of Alaska.
Corporal Hink1e and Corp Harold
Willis of Boston were in a squadron
of the Lafayette flyers who penetrat-
ed fifteen miles back of the enemy
| lines in a reconnaissance flight Inc
/ four American aviators were widely
separated in the sky Three OF them
/ ca me back together. but there was no
sign of HinkIe. All remembered last
seeing him diving thru cloud None
! of the three returned av1ators mad
sighted a single enemy plane. out tne
| sky was so flecked with clouds that II
was feared a ''boche' aviator had
| brought down Hinkle-
Became Lost in Clouds
The next day, however. Hinkle
| crossed back to his own side again re-
porting his arrival far to the north.
over the British front, near scissors
He had become lost IN the CLOUDY SKY
and his machine began behaving bad
". He came down and lay hidden
over night
Lieutenant Maison-Rouge of the
French army was today announced
as second in command of the Lafay-
cite escadriIIe under Lieut.. William
Thaw of Pittsburg. in place of Lieu
tenant Delaage. who recently was
killed in action.
Lieutenant Maison-Rouge with
Private Andrew C Campbell of Chi
ago succeeded in downing a German
plane over the enemy lines 1t was
Campbelrs first flight as a fighting
aviator.
Sergt. Willis Haviland of Minnea po-
lis left a front hospital today on leave
of absence for convalescence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
U. S. EATS TOO MUCH
Everyone Doing 1t, Says Hoover
That Is. in America.

Washington. June 5--Amerfca eats
too much.
On the heels of his appeal to the
housewife of the country for food
economy. Herbert c. Hoover, new food
administrator. today gave his views on
eating in the United States. Here are
some of his conclusions.
Everyone in the country eats more
than is necessar y-
Practically every household wastes
foodstufs.
Women control go per cent of the
food consumption and should intro
duce a spirit of sacrifice for the good
of the country
Women should learn the fundamen-
tails of dietetics.
Hotel waste is one of the worst in
the country
The fourth mea1''-tte late sup
per-is one of the worst extrava-
/ gances in the country.
There are numerous directions
about waste" Hoover said, but it is
only by getting down to the voluntary
/ effort of every household that it can
| be eliminated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
RICH INDIAN LOYAL
Creek Worth $500. 900 Wants to Buy
Liberty Loan.

Washington. June 5--Jackson Ear
nett, a full bIooded Creek Indian,
whose word and lead is followed by
many red men of the five civilized
tribes of Oklahoma wants to buy some
liberty bonds
Mr. Barnett has nearly 100000 on
deposit to his credit in the United
States treasury and in d dozen or more
banks He has monthly income of
almost $4,000 from oil lands in Ok
lahona which he himself owns. His
fortune is growing by big jumps every
day.
But he is an Incompetent" He is
a ward of the Z ted States govern
ment He has a guardian to look
after him and his fast accommodating
wealth And in these circumstances
some sort of legal steps must be taker
to permit of him investing his money
The department of the interior an
nounced today that It was seeking
some way for the legal investment o.
Mr. Barnett's cash. If Mr. Barnett's
wealth can be applied to the liberty
/ loan. hundreds of other Indians viii
( follow the lead. There are fifty-si1
/ men of the five civilized tribes whC
! have more than $1,000 each to theil
/ credit in the United States treasury
/ There are 341 Indians who have more
/ than 81. 900 to their credit Secretar,
| Lane is convinced that If the United
] States statutes will permit, hundred
of thousands of dollars of Indian cap
| itaI will be diverted into war chan
] uelS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
FISH SCALE STOCKINGS
These and Trench Helmets Popular
With f91. Beach Maidens-

Atlantic City, n j. June 5--The
Mermaid girl was the sensation OF
Sundays formal opening OF the sum
uer season here ALFRED IN a beach
garment of silvery texture. cut short
as TO skirt and low as 10 bodice, with
hosiery resembling nSh scales 10
match she formed a striking picture
And there were many Of her
The warning of w Frank Scoy, di-
rector of public safety, that display
of dimpled knees would lead to arrest
was fully observed But feminine ex-
trenities were covered with the loud
est hosiery the beach here has ever
seen Bathing caps took the form of
trench helmets and other varieties of
headgear associated with the battle
field Bathing canes were also intro
duced They were startling in their
coTors Many Of them looked like a
cross between z barber pole and a
huge stick Of colored CANDY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05

$4,000 bond can be purchased, while
the weekly installment on thousand
dollar bond is $4,000 per week.
From their pulpIts. clergyme1 thru
out the country are appealing TO the
natriotis1n of their congregations
urging them to invest in Ehe liberty
loan, as an expression of their oyalty-
Every day subscriptions Tor bonds.
many of them running into the nil
lions, are Icing made by manu- Eaclur-
ing and mercantile concerns and fl
nancial institutions
IL is the ultimate hope of those who
are conduct ting the liberty loan cam
paigu that the loan will be over-sub-
scr:bed rs an answer to the impress
sior, prevailing in official circles IN
Germany that the American pc 5ple
are not behind tile admin ,stratiot. If
the prosecution of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
REAL FEATURE FILM
-Womanhood. the Glory of the Ma
tion." Strong Production

The production Of ''Womanhood, the
Glory of the Nation" gave the Vita
graph company a license to take chips
in the superfeature moving picture
game as played by David Wark Grit
fifth and William Fox 'fWomanhood-
as projected at the Orpheum this
week. is a bit more realistic, is more
plausible and more powerful in its ar
gument for preparedness than The
Fall of a Nation" Some of the scenes
scenes in Intolerance tho it lacks
some of the smoothness used in de-
picting the story of intolerance"
The picture was made with the cooper
alton of the government thereby Civ
ling heads of departments in Washing
ton who know nothing of the art of
making pictures and inserting pull
ing power in story, some jurisdic-
ton Wherever that authority crops out
the power of the picture is weakened
It is safe to say. had officials kept
their fingers out and allowed the
is shown. they would have made 1t,
the film, "'Womanhood," would have
rivaIed intolerance"
All this however, is not saying the
film is not worth seeing It is Full
I of pathos and ragedy. sacrifice and
+ honor, the production does more prob
! ably TO drive home a man or woman :
/ duty to the nation than any other film
/ of its KIND ever shown in Topeka
/ The story in the picture is one o.
gripping, enthrallin- interest There
are scenes that bring tears into the
/ hearts OF the spectators There are
scenes thai are gigantic in the spec
| tacular. The sacrifice of a woman for
her country or better say. two women
is depicted wildly and powerful lily
/ More such scenes with elimination oil
a few of the technical ones would lave
placed this film alongside +-IntoIer-
ance-
Manager Hooper has arranged the
films projection in such a way as Il
give it additional power Immed-
lately after stepping inside the -tooi
of the theater one is tingied with !
patriotic feeling. The stage is
swathed l. the American flag, a pro
fusion IF which, mingled with tbs
emblems OF France and Britain, arr
everywhere.
Speakers start the program Mon
day night Mai A NJ Harvey stirred
the audience with talk for America
IN the war Tonight DR.. Edmund
kulp will talk Capt. Joseph Water!
is booked for tomorrow night AND
James A. Troutman for Thursday.
Here's a bit of advice for those VIII,
believe this isn't our war
Go to the Orpheum. See how cas-,
II would be for a foreign fighting ma
chine to gain a foothoId on the Amer
lean coast See a militia istic machfn,
kill his own son to perpetuate the dis
cipline of imperialism. Learn how al
American girl working for large
army. could be toIled into enemy line
and shot See why murderers unde
the guise of kings. have made it on
war. Then go register or volunteer
H. E C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
MExICANS PIRATES


Galveston. Tex June 5.-The Amer
lean fishing school Areas was boarded
by the crew of a Mexican gunboat off
the coast of Tehuantepec. Mexico, on
the high seas. on May 81, and Ioo1ed
o. clothing. fishing gear, and .nedi-
cine chest
This news ives brought here this
morning by CAPT s A Mcdonald Of
tie Areas, who arrived in port directly
from the scene Of the outrage
Were De Facto Soldiers.
a small steamer, apparently d
fishing vessel, was sighted by the
Areas On the Campeche banks, about
fifteen miles from Santa Ana Te-
hautepec. early n the afternoon on
May 81
The steamer, mounting two guns.
came alongside the Areas and accord
ing to &c plain Mcdonald, sent on
board a party heavily armed, which
seized all of the surplus clothing and
provisions on the Areas, as well as
some of the fishing material and medi-
cine chest. Only enough provisions
were left for the Areas - get back to
Galveston
The Mexicans claimed to be Car
rama soldiers who had received nc
clothing or pay for months McDon-
aid made a statement covering the IN
cident to federal port officials here
The steamer flew no flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice Of
lemons to bleach or waiten the skin.
but pure lemon juice is acid. therefore
irritating. and should be mixed with
orchard white
At the cost of a small jar of ordin-
airy cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
bea utifier- by squeezing the Juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces or orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such bIemishes as freckIes.
saIIowness and tan. and is the ideal
skin seftener, smoothener and beauti-
fer.
Just try it, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage Il
daily into the face, neck. arms auc
hands. It should naturally help to
bring back TO any skin the whiteness,
the sweet freshness and flexibility of
which it has been robbed by careless
ness of trying atmospheric conditions.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
OVER SUBSCRIBE LOAN
Insurance Men to Make Topeka Do
More Than Her Part

Insurance work for the next two
DAYS has been called off by the insur-
ance men of Topeka. They will spend
all the energy of their former policy
hunting to the selling Of liberty bonds
One big drive for the liberty loan
that will be their only policy before
Topekars insurance men today and
"Wednesday
This action was approved by sixty
loyal insurance men of the Topeka
business session held Monday night at
the EIks' club. The meeting was held
in honor of I. y. Russell of Los An
eeIes, Cal. president of the National
Life Underwriters association
According to H. o. Garvey. Tope-
ka's share of the liberty bond should
be oversubscribed. To defeat the kaiser.
to help the allies and TO save the
United States-this was his analysis
of the liberty loan Topeka has been
prosperous for the last ten years" he
said and now the time has come
when prosperity ard comfort must
serve the country"
J. y. DoIIey of the state bank COM
mission prophesied year of record
prosperity for the members of the as
ISOLATION. In the face of the war. the
insurance business has grown until
now ii is second in financial rating
only to the banking institutions. In
1915 a record high mark was estab-
lished for the underwriters of Amer
and to date for the present year show
an increase of so per cent over the
records of the same period in 1915
If the Institutions of insurance keep
the present pace they will soon form
the largest financial institution of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
FREE DYNAMITERS
Three Involved in indianapolis Plot
Released After 6-Year Terms.

Kansas City, June Frank c
Webb Aof New York, and J. E. Mum
sew of Salt Lake City, passed thru
here today en- route to their homes
following their release yesterday from
the federal penitentiary at LeaVen-
worth, Kan. where they had served
six-year sentences imposed after con-
viction in the Indiana polls alleged
dynamite cases Herbert s HockIn OF
Detroit also was released yesterday
Only three of the thirty-three men
first sent to the Leavenworth prison
remain there.
They are John Barry of St. Louis.
Frank RYAN OF Chicago. and NJ. J.
Dung of Boston Barry will be re-
leased next Monday. The sentences
of the others run two years and one,
respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
To INSURE LOAN
Topeka Bankers and Business
Men Urged to Action.
Local Men Will Take Part in
Booster Campaign.
BANKERS DOING THEIR PART
Big Meeting Will Be Held in
Kansas City.
DIR. Hills in a WhirIwind Cam
paign Thru the West.

An urgent appeal has been made to
the bankers. manufacturers and mer-
c ants of Topeka to join in the cam
paign which is being wased by the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers and the American Bankers asso-
citation to insure the success Of the
governments $2,OOO.OOO.O0O liberty
loan which must be raised by June l s.
Arrangements are under way TO
have the bankers organize an execu-
tive committee, the first duty of which
Will be to call a meeting in conjunc-
ton with the local board of trade or
chamber of commerce,
Next it is planned to have the bank
ers committee arrange meetings Of
employers of every kind of labor and
instruct them in the most effective
methods of calling meetings of their
employees in order to induce the lat
ter to subscribe to the loan on a par
tial payment plan.
In connection with the nation
wide campaign to speed the placing
OF the loan. a mass meeting will be
held in Kansas CITY. on Friday. June
8. at which Newell Dwight Hills. pas
tor OF Plymouth church. Brooklyn.
ana Lawrence Chamberlain. i we'll
known banking expert. will speak.
Invite Topeka Delegates.
Topeka has been invited to send
delegates TO this meeting, which is
part OF a Whtrlwind speaking tour or
Whlch Doctor Hills and Mr.. Cham
pertain have embarked. The timer
airy OF the speaking tour. which is To
De made in a trifle less than a month.
VIII include thirty cities in eighteen
slaegs IN the south. middle west,
northwest and Pacific coast
As another salient feature in the
cam palSn- booklets are being dfstrib b.
uted by the war loan committee Of
the american Bankers association and
the National Association of Manu-
tacturers, desert bling the selling Dlan
winch Is being followed in floating
the loan Topeka will receive her
snare Of these booklets All the local
clubs and social organizations will
likewise be called upon to do their
snare in awakening the people of
Kansas City and Topeka TO the real
tzation that it is their patriotic duty
to subscribe TO the liberty loan Labor
union leaders will he asked TO discuss
the liberty loan at their council meet
iEgs.
Within a few days it is estimated
twenty million employees in all parts
of the country will have been urged
thru the medium of liberty loan mass
meetings and literature. to subscr1b
TO the loan.
Banks Working Out Plan.
Every effort is now being made tc
Popularize the loan Some bankins
institutions are sending to each Of
their depositors circular calling at
tention to the fact that the bond
may be purchased on easy install
ments. these tnstallments running fol
more than so weeks. For 800
week, a $4,000 bond can be purchased
for 50. 90 a week a $4,000 bond car
be purchased; for $1,000 week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
WITH BIG FLAG DISPLAY
Kansas Avenue Stores Emphasize the
Cause of the War.
For World Democracy.

For World Democracy.
This. the reason for the war was
impressed on the minds of every To-
pekan on Kansas avenue today by a
huge sign hung across the Avenue
from Pelletier's store TO the Harlan
store The tri-eolor of France. the
Italian flag, the British flag and the
American flag all hung suspended
above and below the sign.
On each side hung two moustrous
American flags. I5x50 feet in dimen-
sion. One of the large flags is owned
by the HARLAN people, the other by
PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
Chicago May Have Car strike.

Chicago. June 5-Tonight will decide
whether Chfcac 20 is to face another street
ear strike The union will meet to con-
slider an offer Of cents an hour iuerea Sc
made by Leonard A Busby. president of
the Chicago Surface Lines The employees
now receive from . to 36 cents an hour.
according TO length of service The com
pany employs II, coo men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-05
500 900 Fire in Boston.

Boston, June Sire in south Bos-
ton Monday destroyed the chemical
plant of T. c. Ashley & Company and
the warehouse and workroorns of the
International Waste company. Los:
100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
MUST PREPARE TO
WITHSTAND ATTACK
Failure of Other Countries
to Support the American
Position Shows Nation
Must Be Ready to Defend
It's Shores.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Failure OF
neutrals to Join the United States in
IT'S break with Germany is another in
dication that this country must stand
alone, both in It's diplomatic policy and
in it's preparation for defense against
attack, Representative Farr Of Penn
oylvania said today.
"This country must be prepared to
stand alone for it's IDEALS" Farr said.
1T cannot hope for advantageous al
fences. Other neutral countries have
Aailed to take the stand announced by
President Wilson; we must be ready to
stand by ourselves.
Il regard the failure of other coun-
tries to stand by the United States as
another indication that we must pre-
pare ourselves to Withstand attack We
should be ready to defend our shores
alone in case we are forced into war;"