davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
There's a Right Way
To Do Everything.
Napoleon Knew This
B. MOSS

NJ l. BT SINESS
vi MAN don't
dig e. this READ
IT
Advertising con
s3str 81 HAM
AfERiNG AWAY
at the same lout
nnrlL III. LL.rrf -nL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
CAPPER TO FORT SILL
He Will Address Soldiers AT Camp
Doniphan October is. - a. Il

In response to an invitation by
Major General Barry. Governor Cap
per will go to Fort Sill, Okla, for
speech at the big military camp
Thursday, October Is. Plans for the
trip were announced by the governor
today following receipt of the in
vitation.
October II and Is have been made
martial holidays at the Oklahoma
military camps. The governor was
asked to visit the camp on either
date. He decided to make the trip
leaving Topeka the night of October
II. He Will talk TO members of Kan
sas and Missouri National Guard
organizations now at Camp Doniphan,
Fort Sill Speeches will be made by
a number of men in the campaign to.
arouse interest in the Liberty Loan
campaign. 1t will be Governor Cap
pers first visit to Fort Sill since the
national guard units entered federal
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
THRU RED CROSS WORK
Women of Thomas County Organiza-
ton Arc Benefiting Themselves.

Colby, Kan, Oct. S.-The ladies of
Colby and Thomas county are active
In their Red Cross work. They have
an organization of seventy-five mem
bers who hold weekly meetings The
older women give the younger ones
lessons in knitting and many articles,
such as socks, gloves, wash cloths
are made to be sent to the sol
diers. Each soldier is given a medi-
cine kit for his personal use, and each
KIT Is fitted up with such articles as
will be useful to him in the camp and
on the march. Banquets were served
for two of the soldier contingents<
der the auspices of the organization.
Perhaps aside from their efforts to
snow every soldier hoy who leaves the
county that the whole community feels
and has an interest in him, the next
greatest good that has been accom-
pllshed is the creation of the com
immunity spirit. 1t is seldom that the
women of any community find
grounds of a common interest such as
Is furnished by the interest in the boys
who are called to the front In their
efforts to do their bit for a common
cause many women find that they are
brought in contact with their neigh
Dor and as usual a better understand
ing brings closer friendships and more
cordial feeling in communities.
The Red Cross in Thomas county
has helped the soldier boys and that
is the cause for which it must exist,
but in their efforts to help otherA the
women have found it helpful in MANY
ways to themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
BANKS TAKE MILLION
Topeka Institutions Subscribe Liber-
ally to Liberty Loan.

Purchase of another block of the
second Liberty loan will be reported
tonight at a meeting in the Central
National bank of the executive COM
mittee of the Shawnee county bank
erS association and business men also
on the committee during the loan
campaign Reports by individual
banks which have made additional
subscriptions since the purchase of
the $50 900 slice a week ago, will
undoubtedly bring the total up to
nearly a half million for the banks
of the county. One bank alone will
report that it has made a second sub
scription of 100000.
g Other banks which, for formal rea-
sons, are keeping their second sub
scription a secret until after the meet
ing tonight SO they may total the
Shawnee purchases into lump sum
to- the credit of Topeka, will report
smaller varying sums.
In addition to the reports. the bank
ers will add more retailS to their or
ganization for a thoro campaign to-
spight. They regard the $1,00O,000 goal
set for this city's banks practically as
sured.
To this million, of course, may be
added the $1,5O0,000 block purchased
and allotted to Topeka by the Atchi-
son Topeka and Santa Fe railway
Finish of the campaign will undoubt-
eddy find Topeka with a total of ST.
500 GOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along bent
over and supported with a cane. mau
can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty
as at twenty If he aids the organs Of the
body in performing their functions
All diseases whether of a malignant or
weak character tend to tear away our
vitality. Ion must counterart disease in
its incipient stage If you would live a
happy and useful long life.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
a 20O-year-old preparation that is usea
all over the world contains soothing oils
combined with strength giving and sys-
m-cleaning herbs These capsules are
a prescription and have been and are still
being used by physicians in daily prae-
tice. They have proven their merit in re-
iieving backache kidney and bladder
complaints and all ailments arising from
an excess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
are sold at al reliable druggists. They
are guaranteed to do everything as
claimed or money refunded Don't be
misled by false limitations. Look for
GOLD MEDAL on every bov.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
HIT ALL PITCHERS
Eddie Collins Says That Is
big SOx Asset.
Ne Is Confident His Team Will
Win the Series.
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Cantain of the White SOxO


" Chicago, Ill. Oct 81 am sure that
the White Sox demonstrated to the
satisfaction of all present, including
the Giants, that they were the best
ball club in the second game of the
worlds series Sunday.
In contrast to the affair of Saturday
it brought out our strongest asset, the
ability of the entire club to hit In
the game everybody took a wallop,
and when Faber got his base knock,
one of the players remarked:
mo wonder the Giants are thru
even Faber hits.'i
1 will say in justice to Schupp that
he looked pretty good to me in the
first inning, and when the blow off
came in the second 1 was a little sur
prised.
The game showed that we are oapa-
BILE of hitting all kinds of pitching,
southpaws. spitters, fast and curve
balls l cannot see how they ever
expecte to stop us now. However, l
do look for Schupp to come back at us
again, and he may cause US some
trouble.
With us 1 can't see anybody but
Cicotte and Faber, and l am quite sure
that they will be our starters at the
Polo grounds. We leave for the east
that it is only question of
time before we will be heralded as the
next worlds champions.
We have demonstrated that we have
the punch and ability to make runs
and that we have two pitchers who
are. capable of supplying the giant at
tack so what doubt can there be-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
NO SEATS LEFT
Every Ticket to Tuesdays New
York Game Is Sold.
Polo Grounds Will Hold Crowd
of $500 Persons.

New York, Oct. S.-Thirty eight
thousand one hundred persons will see
what happens when the Giants and
White Sox meet here tomorrow-not
counting some odd hundreds and
thousands who may try to get birdseye
views from Coogan's bluff and other
points of vantage.
The New York National league club
announced it's sale of every ticket to
the big Polo ground stands today as
totaling this number. They could
easily have disposed of 10. 900 more.
Men with fat bank rolls pleading for
tickets long ago sold were to be found
in most of the lohbies of New York S
overcrowded hotels today.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to prevent spectators
reaping any harvest on the seats.
President Hampstead of the Giants
offered $3.50 to be given to the police
pension fund if they catch any scalp
ers. Every reserved seat ticket bears
printed across it's face the name of the
individual to whom it was sold by the
New York club.
Fans Show Loyalty.
The distribution of these much
sought after cards was proceeding at
a lively pace at the Giants office to-
day. The unusual spectacle of the
city's most prominent citizens, sports.
actors, society leaders and just plain
idle rich, all Nstanding patiently in
line awaiting their tickets, reserved a
week or more ahead, was presented
at the club headquarters. Many pre-
ferred to get the cards themselves
rather than run any chanches on
messengers.
New York fans are standing by
us remarked President Hampstead,
looking over this conglomerate line
of silk hats and caps and getaways
and worn serge.
The sun warmed up conside bly,
this afternoon, but there were clouds
in the offing The official weather
sharp predicted it would be cloudy
tonight-but tomorrow would bring
clear weather. He warned, however,
that it would be Cooler" Fans who
mad tickets began digging out furs
ana foot warmers-since the air to-
day was distinctly chilly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
STREET CARS TIED UP
Summoned Soldiers To Prevent
Strike Riot in Twin Cities.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. S.-Two hun
bred soldiers of Minnesota units, or
dered out from Minneapolis. were sta
toned at the armoEy here thruout the
night ready for instant action in case
of further violence in the street car
strike in the Twin Cities.
Squads of deputies and police re-
serves patroled all down town streets
last night. Car service was main
tanned thru Sunday, but cars were
stopped at IL p. m. to give rest to
overworked strike breaking crews.
More than two thousand person gath
cred on one corner and jaered po-
lice, soldiers and strikebreak ers.
Many Joined in the mob which
smashed car windows Saturday night.
Labor delegates from all unions
will ask Governor Burnquist today to
compel the street car company to rec
ognize the union.
Shipbuilders Back to Work.
Seattle, Wash, Oct S.-FoIlowins A
Geographic appeal from Secretary of
Labor Wilson, 1900 shipwrights and
joiners this afternoon voted to return
to work tomorrow pending adjust
ment of their demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
COMEBACK FAILS
Germans Heavy Counter At
tack Ends DisastrOusly.
Leave Some Prisoners With
British, Gen. Haig Reports.

London, Oct. S.-German infantry
was once again in action against new
British positions in Flanders and Cnce
again unsuccessful-Fiel Marshal
Haig reported today.
Between HoIlebeke and Brood
seinde after a heavy enemy barrage
yesterday at dusk east of PolygOn
wood infantry actions developed" he
said. The enemy was driven off and
a few taken prisoner"
The British chief
likewise reported a successful raid by
his troops east of Monchy during the
night.
Bad Weather in Flanders.
For two days now press dispatches
from the western front have indicated
a heavy artillery fire from both British
and French guns. On the British
front, the Germans replied with a
bombar6ment of only slightly less
intensity. Until last night, however.
sleet, rain and splits of snow made in
fantry attacks unfaYorable.
The unabated violence of the allies
fire led to considera BILE speculation
here today that the British and French
were starting the artillery prepare
ton for a combined assault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
MEN MAY HAVE TO
WEAR ADAM STYLE
SUITS BEFORE LONG

Chicago. Oct. S.-American men
nav be wearing the fall dress suits
OF Adams day before long.
This was predicted by the United
National CIothiers today. There may
rot be enough suits to go around"
manufacturers attending the conven-
ton here declared.
Government control of mills for the
manufacture of soldiers uniforms is
causing famine in texture and ma
terials, they said.
An increase of from IS to SO is
threatened as an Involvement to make
the back nature" suits popular.
The few who get new clothes will
find the belted backs, patch pockets
and other fancy stuff missing. The
clothiers are going to stick to plain
STYLES for conservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
A Professor of Medicine
On Internal Baths

Horace T. Dodge. N. D., Professor of
Materia Nsdica, r writes to, pr chas- A.
Il can truthfully say that l have had
the very best results In my experience
with the j. i. L. Cascade You certainly
have struck the keynote of many diseases"
BY means of the J. Il. L. Cascarie'
simple warm water cleanses the lower in
restine the entire length removes all the
poisonous waste therein, and keeps it clean
and pure. az Nature demands II shall be
for perfect health.
You will be astOnished at your feelings
the morning after taking an Internal b til
with the j. 4. l.. Cascade You will
feel bright, brisk. confident and as though
everything is working right-and It is.
1t absolutely removes consti patton and
prevents Auto-Intoxicatfon.
Tuliy- Mcfarland Drug Co. in Topeka
will show and explain the j. b. L. 1,as-
cade'' to you. and viii also give you free
on request a most interestfng booklet
Why Man of To-Day Is Only 500 Eff
Gent" by Dr. Chas A. TyrreT of New
for 1t o-dRy--Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
MORE IN MUrINY PLOT?
636 Other Negroes in Addition to 1855
Defendants Held Pending Trial.

Columbus. N NJ. Oct S.-Many
other members of the Twenty fourth
United States infantry NEGRO troops)
in addition to the 1876 negro soldiers
held at Fort Bliss, may be implicated
in the Houston, Tex, riots. it was in
Dictated today.
Six hundred men of the Third bat
talon are detained in camp here IN
der a heavy guard of the Sixty fourth
infantry and 36 additional negroes are
confined in a stockade, it was learned
upon the arrival of Col John A. Hull
and Maj. D. V. Suthphin, judge advo-
Gates from Fort Bliss, in connection
with the investigation.
13 Negro Troopers Released.
Fort Bliss, Tex, Oct S.-Thirteen
of the 156 negro soldiers held in the
stockade here in connection with the
ioting in Houston, Tex, August %,
were ordered released yesterday and
have returned to Columbus, n. NJ, to
rejoin their regiment.
Their release was ordered upon
recommendation of the board of in
quiry which found they had no part
in the riotipg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
West Tenth st. Road Boosters
at End OF Their Rope.
viii Get Paved ThOrOfare Some
Day, They Believe.
THEY HAVE WAITED LONG time
County Surveyor Takes Blame
for Latest Delay.
Many Things Have Interrupted
Work in His Office.

The end o. the world and the paw
ing of the West Tenth street road are
looked upon as certain. if distant,
propositions by property owners who
have been fighting to pave Tenth
street from Washburn avenue to a
point one-half mile west of the Cath
Ole cemetery. The property owners
that is, many of them-are still
clamoring for the paved road, accord
ing to T. j. Mackey. vice president of
the Gage Park Improvement club.
And there is possibility that
paved road on West Tenth street will
be a reality before the world becomes
SO wicked that it is seen fit to put an
end to it. Such was the statement
made today by ]. E. Williams. county
Agitation for paved road on West
Tenth street began several years ago
when property owners endeavored to
prepare for paving the highway un-
der the Hodges good roads law. 1t was
tied up in district and supreme courts
until last March when the case was
dismissed following the passage of a
new state law providing for creation
of benefit road districts.
Have Benefit District.
Property ners called on the
county con- missioners and extracted
promise .that the work of building
the road would begin as soon as pos
sible, Mr.. Mackey stated today. Then,
the county engineer prepared plans
and specifications and created ben
eft district These were>turned over
to the state highway commission and
were not accepted.
This was because while was max
ing the plans and specifications the
! state highway commission was. being
formed and the standard they decided
upon did not agree with my data"
| said the county engineer today.
So this caused more delay. Jack
Campbell. county surveyor, is working
on the benefit district and other de-
tails 1t should be finished in short
time. he announced today.
1T is mostly my fault that it hasn't
been completed earlier" frankly con-
fessed Campbell today. Sickness and
death and the army have cut down
our office force"
Must Wait Now.
Meantime, property owners who
have fought, bled and died to get the
road are marking time
We were promised the road this
fall" said Mackey. There's nothing
! to do but wait, l guess
The county commissioners didn't
remain in executive session long to-
day. They went out into the country
TO book at bridge, returning late in
/ the afternoon They have promised
to take action in ten days on the locaS
ton of the road connecting~T Topeka
and Lawrence. bre sa .-7e --
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
GET I SOLDIERS
Five Out of Twelve Win Ex-
emptiOn Before Local Board.
Delicate Condition OF Wife
Saves Wakarusa Man.

The delicate condition of his wife
today won an exemption for George
Wilson Hoy, of Wakarusa. Hoy's
plea for exemption was a new one to
the Shawnee county exemption board.
Twelve man who passed their
physical examination last week ap-
peared before the board this morning
to claim exemption. Seven were de-
MED exemption, five were exempted
Those denied exemptions have ten
days to file appeals to the district
board. Following are those accepted
and exempted:
Accepted, Denied Exemption.
Ralph Leonard, Richland, asked ex-
emption on agricultural grounds.
Harry Whiteside. Dover, asked eX-
emption as son of a dependent widow
Harold Emmett Navarro, r. X. B.
North Topeka. claimed exemption de-
pendent wife and child.
William Wallace Griffith, r. r. 4,
North Topeka, claimed exemption de
pendent wife and child.
Raymond F. English, R. r. IS,
Tecumseh, claimed exemption on
agricultural grounds.
Fred Van Nice, Wakarusa. claimed
exemption on agricultural grounds.
Omar n. Dodge r. r. ), Tecumseh,
claimed exemption father of mother
less child.
Exempted From Service.
Floyd Lyons Tibbs, Silver Lake de-
pendent wife and partial support Of
mother-in- law
Harry Grant Wilson, 1853 Strait
street, Oakland, dependent wife. and
child
Douglas c. Child, Valencia, depend
ent " ife and child.
George Wilson Hoy, Wakarasa,
delicate condition of wife.
Walter Burton Tevis, Berryton, de-
pendent wife and child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
STATE FIRE CHIEFS ORGANIZE.
Hold First Annual Convention-Tope.
ka's Chief Hanlon Speaker.

hOtu FIRST Annual COnVentlon-IOpe-
ka's Chief Hanlon a Speaker.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. S.-Wichita has
the honor of entertaining the lire
chiefs of Kansas at the first annual
convention of the Kansas state Fire
Chiefs association, which opened here
today. Details of the organization will
be completed at the annual meeting
today. the first session of which was
held at 10 O'Clock this morning.
ollowing the addresses of welcome
and responses, addresses will be Civ
en- by the following men: John McNar-
ry, chief of the Kansas City fire de-
partment; John Compton, chief of the
Atchison fire department, and John
Hanlon, chief of the Topeka fire de-
Tartment. General discussions We're
held on the following topics: Proven.
ton of Fire" The Proper Use of
Firemen's Benefit Fund.- and THE
Effect of Mutual Insurance Companies
on F'iremen's Relief Fund
Fire chiefs from all parts of the
state are here 70 attend the meeting
and that of the Kansas State Fire
mems association, which opens tomor-
row
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
FORMING A NEW UNIT
Depot Detachment CT Engineers at
Funston to Consist of I 1875 Men.

Camp Funston. Kan, Oct S.-A
depot detachment of engineers, to
consist of 1875 men, is to be organized
at once for the purpose of taking
charge of buildings at army canton
ments, it was announced here today.
sFifty-fOur of the detachment will
be sent to Camp Funston. national
army cantonment. to take charge Of
the camp and buildings here. it was
announced. detachment is TO be
composed entirely of regulars, no
drafted men being admitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
HAVE NEW HEARING
Hearst Gets Supreme Court to Reopen
Suit Won by Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. s.-Hearst's Inter-
national News service today was
granted a writ of certiorari by the su-
preme court in the case in which the
Associated Press accused it of lifting
news" Lower New York and Cleve-
land courts had held the 1. n. S. guilty
of this practice and ordered it stopped.
Before the court the International
News service placed forty-two affi-
davits alleging stealing of I. N S.
news by the Associated Press. The
supreme court decided to allow a com
pIete new hearing of the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
PLEA FOR JEW NATION
Chicago Lawyer Urges Establishment
of Govt in Palestine.

Chica go, Oct. S.-A plan to pur'
chase Palestine and populate it with
Jews from every country in the world
after the termination of the war was
advanced by Max Shulman, Chico go
lawyer, in an address before Jewish.
meeting here today. He urged that all
Jews bend every effort for the success
OF the plan to the end that Palestine
may again become a nation among
the nations of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
SLEPT UNTIL 7 A. M!
Then New Mexico Recruits Were
Given Double Turn at Hard Work

Camp Funston, Kan, Oct. s.
ella county. Mex. delegation will
arrive at a. M; please do not bother
us until o'cIock'-that was the
sign on the coaches of the ''gila mon
ster'' special. bearing drafted New
Mexicans, when it arrived at Camp
Funston early yesterday.
Today the monsters have been
tanned. They weren't awakened until
a. M, but they got double duty on
the depot brigade today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
FEED SCHOOL CHILDREN
Install Lunch Rooms in. SO N. Y
Schools as Aid to Undernourished.

New York. Oct. SIN an effort to
improve the mental and physical con-
dition of 10000 New York school
children, a lunch room service will be
installed in thirty-six schools in Man
haitian and the Bronx this week. it
was announced today by the Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of
the Poor. Investigation by the society
has shown that many of the children
are under-nourished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
NOT HUNTING TROUBLE
Blushing Youth Merely Wanted
License to Hunt Squirrels.

Where do you get the licenses -
asked a Shawnee county youth as he
house today.
He was led to the desk of Miss Anne
Ballard, deputy in the office of Judge
Ralph H Cav.
whats the Iady's name" asked
Miss Ballard.
The youth bIushed. stammered, and
finally said:
whats a woman got to do with
shooting squirrels ?'' he demanded.
He wanted hunting license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

as We pass the prime OF l.Se the
various organs Of the body have
q tendency to weaken, especially
the bowels. Eeg u1ar1fy In this
important function ia SO essential
to good health that old folks
should be very careful to avoid
constipation. A congestion OF
stomach waste In the bowels occa-
s1ons dizziness, headache, drowst-
ness after eating, b1HousneEs,
belch1ng, bloat, piles, etc, and
should be corrected Immediately;
it is the direct cause OF much Sc
xioag disease.
The mcst elective remedy for
constipation Is . combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepstn
sold in drag stores under the
name of DR.. Ca1dweu's Syrup Pep
sin. It costs only fifty cents o
bottle, Is mild n its action, does
not grippe or strain, and bHtnEs re-
us8 quickly in an easy, natural
manner. Get q bottle OF 1t from
your druggisf and keep it In the
house; It IS the ideal family rem
edy. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned free OF charge by writing
to Dr. W. 3. Caldwell, ass Wash
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Detroit, Mich. oct. THE claim
for exemption filed by EdzI Ford, son
o. HcnHy Ford, the manufacturer, has
cen denied by the district draft
GARD here. Ford claimed exemption
on in 1uStrfal grounds. 1t is not prob
Die that he will be called by the first
era.t, as his liability number is far
{ own on the list