davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy
produced astonishing results for Mr..
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Following is a voluntary and as
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
HairOnFace
OeJlliroc&

Ordinary hair growths on fnce,
neck and arms soon become coarse
and bristly when merely removed
from the surface of the skin. The
only comnon-sense way to remove
objectionable hair IL to attack Ii
under the skin. DeMiracie, the
original sanitary liquid, does this
by absorption.
Only genuine DeMiracle has
mOney-back guarantee I'm each
package. At toilet counters in
8Oc, 81 and 81 sizes, or by mail
from us in plain wrapper on re-
ccipt of price.
EpEE book with testimonials Of
highest authorities, ex-
plains what causes hair, why 1t
increases and how DeMirncie de-
vitnlixes it. mailed In plain sealed
envelope on request. DeMirncle,
Park Ave. and 129th St., New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
CHAPTER VII
DemOcrncY'S Worst Enemy


The great military machine which
the Kaiser had built up during the
first twenty-six years of his reign for
the purpose of maintaining peace
was constantly itching for war. There
was a feeling among the militarists
that while it was all right for the
Kaiser to assume the role of the
Prince of Peace" during the period
of preparation. it was possible. TO
everyday the part. He so frequently
referred to the fact that his sole
purpose in maintaining large army
and navy was to maintain peace that
the warlords of Germany began to
fear that perhaps he might mean it.
1t was a grievous blow to the war
party in Germany when all their eff
forts to precipitate a war IN l9ll
over the Moroccan affair fell down
because of Austria's failure to back
up Germany. Although they had no
slight opinion of Germany's military
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real downright, harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, letter, Boils, erup-
tions, scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles, Notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions, washes.
and other treatment applied exter-
nally to the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
disease whose blood was in good
condition Therefore, it is but log
ical to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
CBeauty Notes.

Women are fast learning the value
Of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or
arms. A paste is made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on the hairy surface. In
two or three minutes it is rubbed off,
the skin washed and every bit of
hair has disappeared. No failure
will result if YOU are careful to
buy genuine delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21

ennic 1rOn-Nuxated IrOn," says DIR.
James Francis sullivan, formerly ply
sician of Bellevue Hospital COutdoor
Dept.D, New York, and the westches-
ter County Hospital Nuxated Iron
often increases the strength and en-
durance of weak, nervous, rundown
people IN two weeks time. Ii is now
being used by over three million peo-
pie annually, including such men as
Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw, formerly secre-
tary of the Treasury and ex-Goyer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21

henney of Delaware, at present Maj
or Of the U. Army; General John l..
Glenn tRetired. the drummer boy of
shiloh. who was sergeant in the U.
;. Army when only II years of age;
also United States Judge G. w. At
klnson OF the Court of Claims of
Washington and Others Nuxated
Iron In dispensed by all good drug
gists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
THE KAISER AS I KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

By ARTHUR N DAVIS, D. D. S.
Copyright, 1915 by the Newspaper syndcate)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21
\ MAKING THE MOST OF, r.
= OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

Copyright, 1918: by the Parents Association Inc
No. 0. Do Your Children Like to Read?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-21

Ito Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
FORMER KANSAS WOMAN
Mrs. Fred F'assett, Y. w. c. A. Work
er, . Graduate Of X. U.

Mrs. Fred Fassett, who spoke last
night at the Kansas Free fair, in the
speakers forum. is a former kansas
woman. She was brought up in Law
renee, and is a graduate OF the Kansas
state university. She has served also
as Y. W. c. A. secretary for the state
of Kansas, and Is we'll known thru this
part OF the country in Y. w. G. A. and
chautauqua circles.
During the summer Mrs. Fassatt has
had charge OF the presentation Of Y:
w. c. A. publicity at thousand
chautauqua gatherings in the United
States. including such large and i'm
portant chautauquas as Winona and
ChautauQua, New York. Mrs. Fassett
is travelling about the country visiting
fairs and chcautauquas for the pur-
pose OF making known the the public
the war work of the 7. w. C. A., pre-
paratory to the merger drive to be put
on this fall by the Y. NJ C. A., the Y.
w. c. A.. the Fosdick Commission, the
Jewish Relief society, the Salvation
Army, and the American Library Com
mission,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
DID HAYS SAY 1T?

tContinued from age One,
even compromise of the warm an
effort to remain in power. Now
President Wilson, thru Secretary Tu-
multy, has challenged Chairman Hays
to reiterate or back up his charge.
That the national administration
will challenge the Republican national
chairmans statement is made evident
in today's press dispatches from Wash
ington. Secretary Tumulty has made
the first move in what promises to
be a beautiful political row of nation
al importance. The presidents secre-
tary has quoted practically verbatim
the statement which the Kansas state
chairman credited to Hays.
Administration Will Demand Proof.
If Chairman Hays admits he made
the statement, the national admins
tration is quite certain to demand
proof. The national administration
will insist on a conclusive showing of
facts-something that will hold the
national chairman above any suspicion
OF carping political criticism. Should
Hays deny having made the statement,
then of course. it would be up to the
Republican state chairman to explain.
Motter attended the meeting in Chi
| cago and declares he has Hays's state
ment from the national chairman's
own lips. He gave the statement to
the press after returning to the state
and it is quoted in Tunulty's letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
TROOPS TO WEST
Huns Reported To Be With
drawing Men From Ukraine.
Thousand British Reported
Held in Moscow and Petrograd.

London, Sept. 11.-German troops
are being withdrawn from Ukraine
and sent to the western front, accord
ing to rumors circulating in Kieff, dis
patches received here from Stockholm
today reported. Stockholm advices
also said fifty social revolutionists
were killed and 200 wounded in Mos
COW recently when Bolsheviki troops
dispersed a meeting.
Hold Whole Railroad.
All the Siberian railway eastward
of Lake Baikal is now in possession of
Czecho-Slov forces. message from
Vladivostok declared. The Czecho-
Slovaks completed their occupation OF
the country along the railroads by seiz-
ing Nertchinsk and Sirietensk.
The London Express learns that at
least one thousand British subjects are
held as hostages in Petrograd and
Moscow, the Bolshevil1i threatening to
take revenge on them if harm comes
to any more soviet officials.
Reports of Bolshevik victories over
the Czecho-Slovak troops We're recelv-
ed today from German sources.
The Rheinische Westfalishe Zeitung
printed a Moscow story that violent
fighting was in progress toward Bal
ashov and Kampshinsk and that in
the direction of Ahapaujevsk the So
Wet forces had driven back the al
lies about twenty miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
TROOP SHIP IS HIT

Continued rom rage une.t
with what little clothing they could
hastily lay their hands on. The water
was rushing In at such a rate that II
was thought the steamer would quick
ly founder.
thrush of Water Was Checked.
To the surprise OF the soldiers the
troop ship did not sink. Some means
apparently were found to check the
thrush of water and she got near
enough to the shore to be beached. 1t
is hoped that the vessel ultimately
can be saved.
Men At q Rest Camp.
An Inland Rest Camp in England.
Tuesday, Sept. 10.-The majority OF
the $500 American soldiers from the
troop ship which was torpedoed last
Friday off the English coast. but was
not sunk, and upon which there were
no casualties, have arrived here none
the worse for their thrilling expeS-
fence.
The men are finding some consola-
ton for the loss Of their vessel in the
assurance that the submarine that at
tackled her suffered a far worse fate
at the hands Of the avenging destroy
ers which were speedily on the scene
hunting the U-boat with depth
charges.
To aid in caring for the men here
the American Red Cross rushed in
large quantities of supplies from Lon
don.
Navy Department Verifics 1t.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE navy
department announced today the re-
ceipt of a dispatch from Vice Admiral
Sims stating that British liner carry
ing American troops was torpedoed
September off the English coast. All
on board were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
BRIGHT FALL DAYS.


the roads will not be gummed up nor
the trip spoiled. What little rain there
has been will only serve to smooth out
rough spots in the roads and to pack
down the dust. Both the local fore
cast and the district forecast call for
several days of magnificent, unequaied
fall weather. The nights will be cool
around SIS. Mornings also will be
fairly cool until the sun which is due
to shine each day-Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday-with a mighty good
chance of including Saturday. gets in
it's good work. Then the afternoons
will be without blemish.
The lowest temperature, in the last
twenty-four hours was So at o'clock
this morning.
This afternoon the highest will be
around so degrees, and tonight it will
drop to SIS.
Scattered showers fell in Kansas
Tuesday. Topeka received .04 of an
inch. No rain is expected in the next
three or four days.
The extremes for this date are 80
in 1909 and As in 1894. The wind at
10 o'clock this morning was blowing
at a rate of five miles an hour from
the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
HATS OFF TO Them!
Loyal Soldiers, Sailors and Women
Took Part in Rainy Parade.

Loyal Soldiers, Sailors and Women
Took Part in Rainy Parade.
Hats off to the participants in the
big Y. MY. w. c. A. parade that
moved from Kansas avenue to the
Free Fair grounds in the rain last
night.
The Great Lakes naval band led the
procession. In the first place the SAIL
ors were not supposed to take part In
the parade in case of rain. They were
informed to this effect. But when
Marshal Mitchell led the procession
up Kansas avenue the boys in blue
jumped out from under awnings.
swung into line and the rain trickled
down their instruments as they
marched to the grounds.
The crack drill team from Fort
Leavenworth was not duty bound to
assist in the festivities. but they were
right on hand and were SO wet when
the grounds were reached that they
couldn't put on an exhibition in front
Of the grandstand. The Leavenworth
soldiers were provided with only one
uniform each and when they had
passed in parade before the grand
stand they were ordered to their tents
where they removed their clothing
and hung it to dry for todays drilling.
The boys did not have a chance to at
tend the dinner in their honor at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The state guards. too. marched in
the downpour and didn't express
whimper of discomfort.
Last of all don't forget the loyal
Y. w. C. A. women who arrived at the
fairgrounds looking like Dripping
Cleopatras. They rode in the open
floats and walked on the pavements
while the rain came down upon them.
There was some complaint among
the grandstand crowds because the
Leavenworth drill team did not appear
with the music Of the naval band. The
boys were soaked, the ground was wet
and it was out OF the. question to at
tempt this feature on the program.
Then, the Modocs. In silk hats,
evening clothes and billed" shirts this
squad Of thirty entered the bandstand
after the parade from the pavilion,
dripping and dropping. But they
didn't let it bother them. They sang
right thru their program as tho moth
ing had happened.
But thereIl be no more rain this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
IN CAMPAIGN PLANS
G. o. p. of State Meet Here-Lee in
Charge of Speakers.

G. o. p. of State Meet Here-Lee in
Charge of Speakers.
Campaign plans were discussed
Tuesday night at meeting OF officers
of the Republican state committee and
candidates for state and congressional
offices. Nearly q score of men active
in the present campaign attended the
meeting in state headquarters. which
considered financial problems, a
speakers drive and publicity. The
meeting was preceded by an informal
dinner for newspaper men.
! The meeting or state candidates and
campaign officials followed a confer
ence of members of the headquarters
executive committee. The committee
refused to accept r. NJ. Montgomery's
resignation as secretary of the state
committee. Montgomery recently
sent his resignation to Chairman H.
H. Motter after having been elected to
! the secretaryship without opposition.
| 1t is believed Montgomery will spend
at least portion of his time in Topeka
during the campaign and the executive
committee refused to consent to the
! Oswego mans withdrawal.
Funds for the state campaign were
ubscribed-possiblya assessed might be
better-when the headquarters off,
with the candidates. Efforts will be
made to provide additional funds from
the treasury of the national commit
| tee. Assessments against state heuse
and institutional employees not under
civil service, may be levied in order
to provide adequate checking accounts
for the state organization.
Clyde NJ. Reed. publisher Of the
Parsons Daily Sun. has been placed in
charge of the publicity bureau of the
state committee, and will direct his
work from headquarters offices in
the Central National bank building.
Reed will spend several days each
week An Topeka and will have abso-
Lutte charge of the headquarters pub
licity. He will also prepare copy for
a campaign handbook to be used by
Republican speakers in the campaign
in this state.
E. r. Lee of Harveyville will come
to Topeka as chairman of the speak.
ers' bureau. Lee expects to be able
to spend only portion Of MS time
here. He will assign the dates for
all speakers listed by the state COM
| mittee and will work out itineraries for
each campaign orator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
HERE
Real Army Songs for Fair Visitors by
Funston Boys.


49, Visitors to the Kansas Free Fair
were entertained last night by pro-
gram of real army songs by the Fun
ston Y. NJ. c. A. quartet composed of
H. J. Schiller, Turner Wilson, F. d.
Jackson and F. H. Ward. secretaries
of the Funston 7. NJ. c. A.. who spend
a great portion of their evenings in
entertaining the men in khaki.
The program was unique in that 1t
gave the people of Kansas an insight
into the class programs that are being
given each night for the entertainment
of the soldiers. Several patriotic
numbers were given, the feature
among which was THE Americans
Come" This song pictured the story
of blind Frenchman who heard the
sound of marching troops and sent
his son to the window to see what was
going on. The son viewing thru the
window the American flag, told his
father of "Old Glory" and of the COM
ing of the American soldiers.
The large crowd was greatly pleased
with the Funston program. as was evil
denced by the many rounds of APP
plause. Even after the members of
the quartet left the fairgrounds their
many admirers were not satisfied and
requested that they sing on the street
car coming to town. Several selec-
lions were given and the entertain
ment ended with a big feed for the Y
men at one of the down town restaur-
ants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
twin BEDS" TOMORROW
Popular Comedy Here for Four Per.
formances at the Grand.

Irwin Beds" an "effervescent COM
edy" by Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo. which many expert observers
proclaimed the funniest play in the
English language. with Lois Bolton in
the leading feminine role will be seen
at the Grand Opera house for three
days and a matinee on Saturday be-
ginning Thursday, September 10.
/. Twin Beds" is a clean. rollicking
farce. built upon an attempt to escape
from too much neighborliness made
by six people in a fashionable apart
ment building who all solemnly move /;
In great secret, to another. precisely
similar apartment house in another
part Of town. and then begin their
troubles all over again.
The play will be presented here with
an entire new production and the
Same great cast which includes be-
sides Miss Bolton, Roy MacNicol, Vir-
g.nia Fairfax. r. M. D'Angelo. Kath-
eryn Mills, Thomas II. Manning, Luz
ellie Beckett and others,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
$4,000 PERSONS,
fContinued from PAGE ons.s

the grounds all day seem to meet the
special approval OF the crowds. The
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
band furnished most Of the concerts
in the peoples pavilion, and Mar
shalrs band makes the music for the
night show in the evening.
At Peoples Pavilion.
All day long something Of interest
is stirring at some point in the
grounds. In the peoples pavilion an
especial effort has been made to pro-
vide interesting entertainment. Some
thing is going on there at all hours
ming. Today the national war work
organizations have the call on the
platform. The Red Cross. the Coun-
Gil of Defense, the Salvation Army.
and other organizations have their
chance. Special speakers have been
engaged for the days program and 1t
is thought that the program is one
of the best of the week
One of the things closely related to
the peoples pavilion programs are the
huts of the various organizations
ranged in front of the big speaking
Sons and Daughters of Kansas. the
WOmen's Council of Defense and the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. are all
represented. and over across the road
10 the east Is the monster exhibit OF
the American Red Crosse The visitors
at the fair are more interested in these
organization exhibits this year than
at any other period in the history of
the fair.
In War Exhibits.
Practically every exhibit N the fair
grounds this year carries with 1t some
relate to the war and the prosecu-
ton of the war. The machinery ex-
hibfts all reflect the war needs Of the
farmer ar the agricultural class, the
cattle and horse exhibits depict the
meat and horse flesh needs of the
civilian and the army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES TODAY
Interest Centers on Fight for Repuo'
= IIcan Senatorial Nomination.

Chicago, Sept. 11:-Illinois voters
went to the polls today to nominate
candidates for the United States sem
ate and house of representatives.
Candidates for state and county or
fees also were to be chosen.
With three candidates in the run
ming, the contest for the Republican
senatorial nomination was the center
of the greatest statewide interest.
Medill Mccormick and George r.
Foss, congressman, and Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago,
sought the honor. The campaign has
been bitter, with the war attitude of
Thompson the object of persistent at
tack by his opponents.
Senator J-Hamilton Lewis, endorsed
by President Wilson, was generally
conceded an easy victory for the DEM
Ocratic nomination. He was opposed
by James Traynor and James o. Mon
roe.
Ten congressional seats are to be
filled at the November election. Can
didates were being named today.
Among candidates for denomination
were James Mann, house minority
leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

L. E. Painter of the general claim de-
partment lis spending q vacation in Chi
cago.
". C. Hunt, travelling storekeeper, IL
spending the week on the Coast lines.
Jack Leveridge. night foreman in the
machine shops, has returned to work after
being called to Philadelphia by the seri.
Gus illness of his mother. She is reported
improving.
- Chris Schmutzier of st. Joseph. Mo-, was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong. Mr.. Schmutzler il a new employe
in the machine shops.
Thomas Z. Flynn MAS resigned his posi-
ton in the auditor Of disbursements office
and has entered the army.
Brakeman and Mrs. +. b. HARDWOOD have
returned from spending q short time in
Kansas City.
his sister, Mrs. Walter Cross, and Mr..
Cross.
Or. Hanley O'Connell has enlisted in the
medical department and is stationed at
Camp Funston. Mrs. O'COnnell will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Eversole,
East Sixth avenue, during her husband
absence.
Michael McCourt of Atchison is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. George =. Monaghan and
Mrs. George Metzger. Mr.. McCourt will
leave soon for Portland, Ore, where he will
work In the government shipyards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-11

as declaring that his country will
stand fast and fight a defensive war
fare beside Germany.
Austria will continue to wage de-
fensive warfare by the side of Ger
many said Burian. 'All our adj
versaries need to- do is to provide
opportunity for an exchange Of views
and then perhaps there will be no fur
Their fighting needed to bring US
closer"
(This is the first statement APP
preaching a peace feeler to emanate
from /the central powers since their
offensive was definitely smashed and
they were driven back to their former
1ipeSl