davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Arthur II. Dadmun, former secretary
of the Navy League of the United
States. has accepted the position of a
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
with the American forces in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

William J. Oates Orchestral school
will give a concert this evening in the
Y. NJ C. A rooms at the Union station.
Miss Mildred Easterling will be the
soloist. and Mrs. Mary r. Dickens will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
Robert Graham MacC.rtee of Hxata

Robert Graham MacCartee of Hyatts-
willie. Nd, engaged in general shorthand
reporting here, and for the past four
years official stenographer in the cir
cult courts for Prince Georges and
Charles counties, Nd, has enlisted in
the 18th Regiment of Field Artillery,
stationed at Fort Myer, Va, after clos
ing out his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

The free clinic to the poor only has
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital 251T
Pennsylvania avenue. The clinic will be
open daily, except Sunday and ho1i-
days, at L o'clock. The building will be
opened in the near future for public
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Edward 8. Steele is to read a paper
on John Locke, the English Philoso-
pher,'' at a meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry tomorrow after
noon at 4:i5 o'clock at the Public Ii
hrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
DANCING

CLASS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STARTING.
Tuesday Dee. IL. $50 to 1890 p.sn ,Insfrur,I..
d,y,aed between the old and new 1918 dsnerr
New dances demonstrated and explained
MlLI.ER'S. Belasco Theater. Main 5s:sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Vice President Marshall Is announced
to speak at meeting of the Monda.
Evening Club. Monday evening at
o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A. The genera
fare in the District of Columbia" Miss
Mary Gwynn. president of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen Association, is te
preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

The matter of increase of pensions is
to be discussed at meeting of John A.
Rawlins Post, No. /, Department of the
Potomac. G. A. r., this evening at S
o'clock, in G. A. r. Hall. Officers for
the ensuing year also are to be elected.
The installation of officers is to be held
at the first meeting in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
DANCING.

pYTHIAN TEMPLE, 101f eth ST. N.W.-cT.aa,
and dance every Saturday. s to IL 49, Prof -.
Mrs Acher, studio. 1127 10th ST NV o.
Mon. and Fri. TO II pm. Private lesson-' n,
snpontnent. North $3.50. EssRb 1900 .l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

A special meeting of the Chemical So
ciety of Washington will be held at the
Cosmos Club. Tuesday evening at S:15
o'clock. Prof. Wilder d. Bancroft OF
Cornell University will speak on Con
tact Catalysis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

pI ATA 434 9th st. NV. TO-DAY
LAAh wM. DUNCAN, in THE TEN
DERFocT."
ToMoRRew-..THE GIFT OF CAB"
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Trust in the Soul
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER.

The man or woman who trusts in God
Has nothing to fear while here. ...
AS time shall go it is precious to know
That Jesus is ever near.
His loving hand is guiding your steps
As you travel along life's road.
II trials should come. His promise IL
sure
To help you carry your load.
That promise is yea and amen to each
one
Who knows that 20 Him they belong.
You must not get sad, but always be
glad.
In your heart will be praise and sweet
song.
Your hopes viii be bright each day and
night;
You win always be happy. my friend.
He'll keep YOU from sin-somo day
you'n be 10
HIS home when your journey shall
end.
Thank God that this world cannot take
away
This feeling OF Joy In our soul
n we keep close to Him who cleansed
us from sin
And we know that we've heen made
whole.
We know we are safely on board OF
the ship,
Our passage paid all the way through,
For we all know. that He was nailed nm
the tree
To save such as me and you.
No matter how rough the old sea may
be,
We are safe II we Just firmly stand;
Keep close to His side If storms should
abide.
He will bring us to sweet Beulah
Land.
Bless His name. let us trust Him as
days shall 90 h..
In His home, II we trust, we shall be
When we reach the end we know We
shall spend
With our Saviour all Eternity.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

strength opt Of n, and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sickly looking, Just
like a plant trying 20 grow IN o soil doh-
Client IN. iron. ii you arc ot,strohr % well,
you owe X 10 yourself 10 make she following
tests See how long you ran work or how far
take two hve-grain tablets Of ordinary nux-
ated iron three times per day after meals.
for two weeks. Then tost your strength
again and see how much You have gained. I
have seen dozens OF nervous, rundown poo
pie who were nliing all the while, double
their strength and endurance and entirely rid
themselves OF all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
liver and other troubles IN from ten 20 four.
teen days time, simply by taking iron In tho
some cases. been doctoring for months with.
out obtaining any beneht.'
DR., Schuyler q. Jaques, Visiting Sur.
Eeon Of St. Elzabcih'aI Hospital, New York
City, said. ~ have never before given out
any medtch information or advice Tor publ,
cation "a j ordinarily do not believe IN Il
But In tho case Of Nnxatcd Iron feel
would DO remiss IN ny duty not 20 mention
Il. I have taken u Inyself and given II "a
my patients with moat surprising and salts
factory results. And thuso who wish 20 Ina
will find Il a most remarkable and wonder.
fully effective remedy
Dr. James Louis Beyea, for IS years ad-
pAthio Medical College. saysl IA a physi'
clan, J have always been opposed 20 pre-.
scribing advertised remedies, and for nfteen
years, while Adjunct Professor in the New
YORK. homeopathic Medical College. ? taught
ny medical Students that such remedies Wur,
Fenersliy csioels-s buf 5n ~ -csss OF l'u'
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

ntod Iron severe tests made on myself and
numerous patients have absolutely convinced
mo that n IL a remedy Of most extraordinary
merit and one which should be generally pre-.
acrlhed BY all physicians. Notwithstanding
tho fact that I ain nearing my sOth birth.
made mo feel like new man. Friends say,
What have you been doing 10 yourself you
look so well and fun Of lifei In my opin-
Ion there Is nothing Ike organic iron-kux.
ated Iron--to put youthful strength and
power Into the veins Of the weak. rundown,
infrm or aged, But beware Of the old
forms OF metallic iron which often do more
harm than good To be absolutely sure that
my patients get real organic Iron and not
some form .of the metallic variety. I always
prescribe Nuxated Iron in It's original pack
NoTE-Nuxated Iron, which IA proscrlbed
and recommended above by physicians In
such great variety OF cases, Il not patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but ono which
l. we'll known 10 drugEista aud whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed BY emil
neut physloians both In Europe and America,
Unlike the older Inorganic iron products u
u easily nsximilatcd. does not injure tho
teeth make them black, nor upset the ntem'
achi on the contrary, a IA Woat potent
remedy IN nearly all forma OF Indigestion us
well a. for nervous rundown eondlt' 0ns
The manufacturers have such great condolences
IN nuxAted iron. that they oneF 10 forfeit
cannot take any man or weman under 90
who lacks iron, and increase their strength
100 per cent, or over Ia four weeks time
provided they have no serious organic trou
/ BILE. They also ofer "a refund your money
| N u doas not 80 least dsubio your atrang
aad endurance " ten days time n u dis
psussd IN tAis ri's ~ III rood druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

NEW YORK, n. Ys-sincs the remark.
able discovery Of organic iron, Nuxated Iron
or Fer Nuxate," as the French call Il. has
taken the country By storm. Il Is conser-
tatively estmsted that over three million
people annually are taking Il In this ooun-
try alone. Most astonishing results are re-
ported from its use by both physicians and
laymen. So much 20 that doctors predict
that We shall soon have a new age Of far
more beautiful, rosy-ohesked women and Wig
orous iron men.
DIT. Ferdinand King. New York Physi.
clan and Medical Author, when interviewed
on this subject saids There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means snsemia. Anasmia means iron def
cheney. The skin Of anaemio men and
women Is pale; fhe nesh hsbby. Tho mus.
cles lack tone; the brain fags and the mem.
Org fans ana often they become weak, ner.
vous, irritable, despondent and melancholy.
When the Iron goes from tho blood Of
women. tho roses so from their cheeks.
'In the most common foods Of Ameriea.
tho starches, sugars. tablo syrups candles.
polished rice, white bread. soda rrAekers,
sage, iarins. dsgermlnsted cornmesi, no
longer is iron 10 ho found. Refining pro.
cesses have removed tho iron Of Mother
silly methods Of home cookery. by throwing
down tho waste pipe the water In which our
vegetables arc cooked, are responsible Tor
another grave iron loss.
\ Therefore, II you wish TO preserve your
youthful v.m and viEor 20 ripe old age,
You must supply the iron deficiency IN your
food by using some form Of organic iron,
just a. you would use salt when your food
mas not enough salt.
Former Health Commissioner Wm. r.
Kerr, Of tho City Of Chicago, says II have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
its health giving. strength building effect and
in the interest Of tho public welfare. feel II
my duty 90 make known the results Of its use.
i am well past three score years and want 20
say that believe my own great physical &C.
tivlty is largely due today TO my personal
use 81 NuNated Iron. From my own expert
enco with Nuxated Iron, fool Il Il such o
every hospital and prescribed BY every physi.
( clan In this country
DR. +. Saucr a Boston physician who has
studied both IN this country and In great Eu.
ropean medical Institutions. saldi AS I
/ have sEld n hundred times over, organic iron
| Il tho greatest Of al strength BUILDER.
"Not long ago man came 70 mo who
| was nearly half century old and asked me
| 70 giva bin preliminary examination for life
l insurance was astonished 20 find him with
the blood pressure Of n boy OF twenty and
a. full OF vigor, vim and vitality as n Young
mani IN fact q young man he really was,
notW ithhtanding his age. The secret, be-
I aid. was taking iron--NuHated Iron had
IN bad health At 40, he was careworn and
| nearly all in. Now al so, after taking Nux,
/ ated Iron . miracle az vitality and his face
/ bsaming with the buoyAncy u youth, 1ren
20 change food into living tissue. without
III. no matter how mncn or what you eat,
1 reur food merely passes through y8u without
! doing you any Eecd, you dnn't 90 th'
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

chine guns In shell holes. pits and
subsidiary trenches for half mile
back Of their first line trenches.
when the French troops reached the
German flrst line, and their rolling
barrage" was lifted. they were con-
fronted with Germans who had re-
NAMED alive I'm the half mile safety
zono" between the two barrages. In
the fighting, which resulted, the French
suffered enormous losses, especially
from the German machine guns.
For their advance barr0ge fire tho
British artillery Is composed OF 1--WE.
six and seven-lnch guns, with shells Of
a shatterlng radius less than half that
syf-the large French Shells
The small distance between the two
British barrages affords no safety
strip" for the Germans.
Therefore when the Germans expect
British advance they pull back their
men TO their reserve lines and counter
attack when. the British have seized
the first line. When they expect a
French assault they mass large num-
bers Of men and machine guns right
back Of their first line.
The British advances have been slow,
piece by piece, with small losses. FIRE.
quently the French have made further
progress, but at frightful cost in
bloody hand-to-hand lighting.
The French barrago has often killed
many OF their own men when they
rushed ahead. too fast into the wide
explosion zone OF the big French shells.
The adoption Of the British system
has caused changes and delay In the
American plans. but 1t Is well worth
while. tti.lf- I. Aas
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

TWO kinds OF guns produce the two
different "barrages." or curtains of
fre," always sprayed between the at
lacking troops and the enemy.
When tho troops advance ct walk
they never rum their light field guns
behind them-British throe-inuh and
French 75-milllmeter guns-throw in
advance Of them the rolling barrage."
This rain OF shells, advanced In exact
time to the mems advance, eXplodes
In verltable sheet Of flame and shot.
only 100 yards ahead OF the troops.
These shells are shrapnel. They burst
high In the air and from tho front end
Of the shell. Their fragments and con-
tanned shot descend downward and for
ward on the enemy, but not backward.
The rolling barrage" Is stopped when
the attackers take the enemy's ilrst
line.
, In the meantime the heavy guns back
OF the field guns have been hurting the
other barrage high over the heads OF
/ the troops and over the rolling bar
rage" This rain Of shells falls behind
the German first line-between It and
the second and support lines.
These huge shells are loaded with
high explosives and shatter In every
direction. They are designed 10 prevent
reinforcements 10 the German FIRST line
trenches, 10 head OF counter attacks
and 10 smash communication trenches
and machine gun nests back Of the first
line.
For this barrage, the French built
huge guns throwing ~ and even 10
inch shells, with a SCATTERING and XII
ing effect for 1000 yards radius. To
I keep from killing their own troops, The
French had to hurl these shells at least
half mile beyond the French line, or
half a mile back Of the German lrst
/ li~r.
hus there was always about half a
nile Of comparatively safe territory
between the rolling barrage' and the
stationary barrage.
The Germans, learning this. began q
plant large numbers Of men and ma.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
BtYLEY TRANSFERRED WHEN
PRISONER Makes ESCAPE

Benjamin Blddle. who was arrested
on Saturday night on charges Of lar
ceny and assault and battery, wan.
dered out Of the police patrol auto
mobile to temporary liberty, en- route
20 the police station. while Sergeant
Bayley. in charge Of the patrol, and
also Benjamin, left both to stop ne
gro fight. Blddle took a pair Of brand
new police handouts away with him,
locked on his wrists.
On Sunday, when Benjamin again
was corralled, the handouts were found
IN his pockets. broken in pieces.
Following Biddle's easy getaway,
Sergeant Bayley was transferred from
patrol duty TO street duty, and sent to
the eastern district, where he succeeds
Sergeant Wilmer X. Hahn, who was
placed on the patrol squad to MI the
lOng-standing vacancy caused by the
retirement of Sergeant Joseph w. How
gate. PatrOlman Charles Reese Is acting
as Patrol Sergeant, temporarily, In
Bayleys place. 7-..f ...
Biddle's case win be heard in the
Municipal Court on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Y. NC. A. WORN.

The first meeting Of the fall Of the
board OF directors of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association was held
yesterday at the association building,
1901 Market street.
Mrs. 4. Coleman DUPONT was elected
to the board. She Is De'aware's rep
resentafive on the War Work Council
of the ! tiona1 Y. W. c. A. which has
promise 81 100000 for war work. Del
aware's epportionment to this fund
was $40 900 and it was reported this
morning that $4,000 have been raised
toward II.
The rest tent at the State Fair con-
Quoted by the Y W c. A.. was report
ID as having been successful.
Miss Virginia Bonnafon, business
and membership secretary for the as
sociation, who assumed her duties
last week. was introduced to the
board and welcomed.
II was announced thnt the fall rally
Of the associat on would be held the
last week in September.
Gymnasium work viii be conducted
1t Friends School and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

VIII be less than II per 1000 men en-
gagged.
Making haste slowly" will save
thousands Of American lives. American
officers have benefited by studying
the artillery methods Of the French and
British. Their experiments have adj
vsnced the art OF attacking entrenched
positions to an exact science-of which
the saving Of men Is the biggest fac
tor.
The British artillery experts have re-
duced their losses to one-haf those
OF year ago.
On the other hand the French sys-
TEN Of artillery attack. which grew
out Of their defensive methods earlier
in the war. proved costly In life In this
years offensive.
Their terrible losses caused the re-
moval of Gen. Nivelle from command,
and the French political crisis In the
spring.
The modern system Of attack Is based
on two kinds OF artillery fire. which
screen the infantry.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

NAAAAAcN NAA0AAN va AiAN
offensive. They enter
the war on the west
ern front long after
the defensive stage
has passed with the
allies.
Through careful
studies by American
artillery experts, the
American army Is be-
Ing equipped so the
major part Of the
work viii deyolve on
the artillery.
Despite the fact
that the troops will
constantly attack. II
is expected the num-
her killed in action
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential message
for you. II viii come In plain envelope.
How 20 conquer the liquor habit In days
and make home happy. Wonderful. safe,
lasting. reliable Inexpensive method Eunran.
teed Write TO Edw. j. Woods, ID 76h.
station =. New York. N Y. Show this to
others.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Age of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Puts Into
shins Youthful Vitality Into the Veins M Often Increases the
Strength and Endurance of Delicate Nervous Rundown
Folks 100 Per Cent. in Two Weeks Time.

Opinions Schuyler Jacques Visiting Surgeon of St. Eths Hospital New York
candy VIM R Kerr, FOmeHe hdOne.Ci of
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
BY L. HARPER LEECH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. IL
American soldiers in France Will Got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
BIG UNION C. E. RALLY
Reception for Topeka's Societies at
Y. W. c. A. Monday.

The union of Christian Endeavor
societies of Topeka will be reorgan-
lied at a big rally and reception Mon
day evening at the Y. W. c. A. build
ing at o'clock It is the purpose of
those interested in the union of the
young peoples societies to make them
strong enough to become a factor of
Importance in the civic life of the
town.
The program arranged for the even
ing is as follows: Devotions led by
Mrs. j. NJ Currier; music by the high
school quartet, the members of which
are Joseph Hicks, George Crawford,
Horace Bowman and Harry Davis:
election of officers and installation by
DR.. c. NJ. Sheldon; piano solo, Miss
Inez Horner: outline Of plans etc. by
DR.. J. Hicks: music. Miss Dorotha
Leeper and Miss Helen Leeper: a talk
on the work of providing testaments
for soldiers. Miss Elma Peterson:
music by Miss Elizabeth Van Ness and
Miss Thelma Johnston; social hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
Journals Washington Depart
ment Flooded With Letters.
Pleas for Information Come
From the Four Winds.
314 QUERIES IN ONE WEEK
Military, Bread and Bee Books
Much in Demand.
Every Person Received Answer
Attention Is Prompt.

Two men were waiting for the car.
4 can't enlist in the army remark
ed one, but if I could get some in
formation on a branch of civic service
in which one would be useful to his
country. I would certainly look into
it "
Il don't know from what branch of
the government you would inquire, -
replied the other. but IL yo1 write TO
the State Journal Information Bureau
actly the facts that you want to know.
And they will give it to you quick l
know because 1 tried it.
Last week Frederic ]. Haskins direc-
tor of the Topeka State Journal In
formation Bureau at WASHINGTON, d.
C, answered 314 letters from per-
sons desiring the most diverse varieties
of knowledge on the most widely sun
derec topics. For instance, one per
son wanted to know:
How to make comfort bags Cor
soldiers" another
How to preserve fruit" a third E.
How to keep shell beans from get
ting buggy during the winter" a
fourth
How to reach the governments
new shipbullding department" a
fifth
How to get land warrants for a
soldier in the Mexican war" and SO
| on ad infinitum
Letters Are Interesting.
One desiring to learn in what sub
! jects connected with the war and ma
tional efficiency people are most in
terested would find the mass of week
| ly letters received by the bureau in
teresting reading.
/ In the week ending June 80, of the
| 314 letters arriving "a wanted. and OBJ
/ tanned literature on canning; 1 asked
for the attractive booklets concerning
/ the marines; IS demanded informa-
/ ton on bees and bee culture; asked
general questions about the navy: lis
received copies of the Bread Book
| the 113 others wandered over the fact
of the earth in search of questions t.
ask. and asked them, and got answers
personally from the director of tn,
| bureau.
But they are all practical questions
| They are unusual because they ar,
after special facts; if they didn't wan
| the State Journals director. That Il
| the purpose for which the office wa
established; to furnish answers 70
special questions asked concerning
facts or issues, governmental, eco
nomic, civil, commercial, and financia
and to furnish special literature on :
wide variety of important topics whicl
affect the practical work of Ameri
cans in helping their country cfurin,
war time.
Whatever you want to know, writ
TO the Topeka State Journal Infor
nation Bureau, Washington, D. c
Frederic Haskin, director
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
TOPEKA'S BEACH
1t Isn't the Swimming and
Wading That Counts.
It's the Correct Se++'-~ for Dis
play of Costumes.
YOU COULD TELL THE GIRLS
They Wore Rubber Caps-and
-and-Oh, Well!
Little Difference Between Male
and Female Attire.

Topeka has her own fashionable
bathing beach, and it is located in
Gage park Now everybody knows
that the purpose of a beach is not so
much to offer a place to swim and
wade, as it is TO furnish a correct set
ting for the display OF the new style
bathing costumes We have no trou-
BILE knowing what is the latest. for
nearly everybody goes TO the coast
once in a while. and il we don't travel.
at least we can look at the pictures
in Vogue and the DeIineator and find
out just how little material can be
used In a swimming costume
Our beach gets its parade every
evening IN the hot weather. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
DIR. John III. Quayle Would Save
Millions for Army.
Call Upon Science To Make De-
ficient Physically Fit.
A COMMISSION or SURGEONS
Establish Camp for Detectives
Under Medical STAFF.
Work May Be Undertaken by
Government Shortly.

Washington. July 7.-Dr. John III.
Quayle of Cleveland is in Washington
to discuss with the government au-
thorities the plan originated by him
to save for the army millions OF men
who might be rejected for minor
physical defects. His plan, which has
been approved by eminent military
and medical men, proposes TO efrecr
this by intensive application OF mSd-
ical and surgical science. That more
than 80 per cent of the men already
rejected and that millions more who
will be rejected under the conscrfp-
ton law can be made physically fit in
three to six months, is Doctor Quayle's
claim. His plan contemplates the fol-
lowing steps:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone numbers and addresses your
buying. Filed this list could be called quick
reference viii appear Saturday you not rep
resented call Phone $500 Adv Dept for information