davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
FASHIONS FORECAST.
BY Annabel Worthngton-
LADY'S AND MISS BLOUSE.

The sepsrsts blouse can work wonders
In tbs way Of freshening up an old dress
or adding a touch of color TO 4 sport
costume The style shown in No. 1913 IL
the easiest possible kind TO make, and It
has jaunU air which Is helped by the
sash. which is tied at the back The front
edges are rolled back TO form reveres at
the neck and q collar in fancy outline is
attached. The long sleeves are gathered
into deep cuffs. but the shorter length
without cuffs may be used If preferred.
Odd triangular pockets are stitched at the
sides.
The lady's and miss blouse pattern No.
1913 is cut in seven si1es-16, IS years
and 80 to A inches bust measure The
80 inch size requires 211 yards SO inch.
or ~ yards 40 inch. with v yard 80 inch
contrasting material Price 10 canta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

East Chicago Co. to Smith Bader
Davidson Co, ]. 50. Is. S. NE.
9a9-q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

Mike Obertlik (bach) to Frank
A spychalsd. T. 20. B. 3.
Gary Inv Co g 1st Sub
Martin senk and wife to Kle-
mems Maselko and wife. l.. is.
E. ?. Gary Inv. Cos 1st Sub
Gary Heights Realty Co to
Christopher NJ. Reyher and
wife. L. IS. Nc T. %. B. ?.
Kelley Semmes Blvd. Heights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

INDIANA HARBOR.
Jno. II. MacKay (bach) to Mary
E. Eltzholtz. L. Is, B. 10. End
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

O41IlI1o O-N.
Nellie Bretsch (spin.- to Gia-
cento Pieroni. l.. l. 3. 10, Co.'S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14


Commercial State Bank. Silver
Lake. Ind. to John B. Burns
and wife, Is. to 10. B. "a,
Earle e, Da,-is Add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
THE TRUTH
Hindenburg Warns Against
American Propaganda.
German Military Authorities
Bitterly Disappointed.

Copenhagen, Sept. 6.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, according to
dispatch from Berlin has issued a pro-
cIamation to the German people de-
claring that the enemy. in addition to
the armed offensive is. conducting an
offensive by printed matter containing
"ipost insane rumors" which are dis
tributed in Switzerland. Holland and
Denmark, from which countries they
are spread thruout the whole of Ger
many.
The field marshal warns the people
ITO be unanimous against this enemy
who fights with scraps of paper and
rumors intended to sow dissension and
disunion among ourselves and be-
tween US and our allies" and exhorts
all, Germans to remember these pois-
oned scraps" come from the enemy.
Poor Consolation.
Amsterdam, Sept. 6.-Efforts to
counterfeit the announcement questions
the German people are beginning to
ask are now being made in Germany
but with results thus far which scarce
ly can be said to hearten the public.
Count Won Pasadowski-Wehm
for mer chancellor, published an ar
ticIes Wednesday in which ne pointed
out that it is now a matter of victory
or political and economic destruction
for the Fatherland. Occasional set
and he exhorted the people, especially
the women to have faith, significant
ly adding:
by cold and captious criticisms the
hearts of the masses are not touched"
Disappointed Over KENNEL.
Amsterdam, Sept apparently 1t
has not been possible to hide from the
German people the bitter disappoint-
ment among the German military au-
thorities over the evacuation of KEN
mel, one of the strategic strongholds
southwestern Ypres. The Lokal An
zeiger's military correspondent says
the evacuation was effected with a
heavy heart" and adds that the sole
comfort surrounding the withdrawal
was that it was voluntary and that il
| served a tactical purpose affecting the
whole army ION the western front
| which does not hesitate at sacrificing
| mere place when a purpose is to be
attained"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
CATHOLIC VICAR DEAD
Aged Churchman Passed Away at ST.
Joe This Morning.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Monsignor
Christopher Linnenkamp. vicar gem
eral of the St. Joseph diocese of the
Roman Catholic church. died here to-
day, aged so years. Monsignor Lin
nenkamp was born in Paderborn. West
phalia. Germany. and came to the
United States in 1856, locating at Mus
catine, Iowa. He was educated for
the priesthood at st. Mary's seminary,
Barrens. Mo, at Cape Girardeau, Mo-.
and Milwaukee. Wis. His first charges
were with Missouri missions. When
the st. Joseph diocese was erected in
1853. he came here from st. Louis
with the late Bishop John J. Hogan.
and until his death was in charge OF
the parish of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, the largest
strictly German church in st. Joseph.
He was made monsignor by the late
: Pope Leo in 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

SO men. The normal strength of a
German battalion is 1000.
Prisoners taken yesterday by the
British Fourth army came from j.
battalions OF % regiments represent
ing 8 divisions grouped in limited
area.
Many Are Deserving.
Captives tell of assertions and OF
the stern methods taken by the high
command to discourage assertions. A
document signed by Lieutenant Cen
eral Won PetersdorIf. found at a cap
tured German headquarters. says in
part:
Within fourteen days one non
commissioned officer and ten men of
other ranks have been missing from
the second guard reserve division.
are insufficiently commanded and
supervised. There is all the less ex-
cuse for this inasmuch as the division
had a period of ten weeks training
and rest in good quarters, which is
more than any other division on the
western front has had.
II most positively rely upon ener.
getic action by officers and all ranks
to prevent incidents of this nature
which endanger the good reputation
of our division
An unposted letter found on a pris.
oner and addressed to his wife. reads
Things are beyond description. Il
| it gets too hot l shall let myself BIZ
| taken prisoner. A good many ass
| deseftins.'
Ludendorff himself in an army or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
WILSON TO INVESTIGATE
President Asks for Report on So.
Called Stacker Roundup in n. y.

Washington. Sept. 6.-President
Wilson has asked Attorney General
Gregory to report to him all the con-
ditions- and circumstances surround
ing the so-ealled "sla cker roundup"
in New York this week. in which
some 10000 men were taken into Gus
tody by agents of the department of
justice. the military intelligence and
soldiers and sailors.
The presidents request followed a
two hours debate in the senate
Thursday in which the action of the
federal authorities we $ severely criti-
cized. particularly by Senators Cham
berlain. chairman of the military
commit &c: johnson OF California,
Sherman Of Illinois and Calder of New
York. and was defended by other SEN
ators. There was no indication rs to
the presidents purpose In calling for
the facts.
Department of Justice Did It.
It was stated authoritative1y in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
MORALE VERY Low
Germans Glad To Be Taken
Prisoner-Many Desertions.
ICantured Officers Orders Shows
Lack of Discipline.

At the British Front, Sept. g.
Countless signs of the growing con-
Germ among the German populace and
of increasing discomfort. in the Ger
man army are contained in letters anc
papers found on dead and captured
Germans.
Drastic orders have been issued by
the enemy's high command in an at
tempt to buck up the Teuton troop;
and instill the old time spirit ano
punch"
Certain enemy divisions have been
cut to ribbons in the recent defeat
The troops from southern German.
show lower morale than those IRON
north Germany
There can be no longer any doub
about the shortage of German man
power 1t is corroborated by the slip
shod shuttle of units along the 30
miles of the British battle line.
One battalion in the last few days
fighting consisted of one officer ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
Doctor, What Do You Recommend To
Renew The Supply OF Iron In the y
Blood OF People in q Weak,
Nervous. Rundown StateS


Dr. Mac Alpine for 16 years Adjunct
Professor in the New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital, says the
Introduction of Nuxated Iron gives to every
careful thinking physician tried and valu-
able prescription which he can recommend
nearly every day with benefit to his weak
ened and rundown patients.
DIR. McApine's opinion is borne out by
the endorsement of such physicians as DR.
Schuyler c. Jacques, formerly Visiting Sur
geon st. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York !:
DR. A. J. Newman. late House Surgeon of
jefferson Park NHospital. Chicago; DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician
of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept) New
York and the Westminster County Hospital:
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York hysician
and Medical Author, and others.
william r. Kerr. former Health Com
missioner of Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
should be used in every hospital and pre-
scribed by every physician in this country.
Now, Doctor. when you wish to prescribe
true tonic, strength and blood builder
one that puts the vim and energy into the
veins of the weak. infirm. rundown and
aged-why not try the same kind of iron
Nuxated Iron--that DIR. Mac Alpine. and
other physicians have used with such sue
cess in their Practice? Two fiye-grain tab
let's OF Nuxated Iron taken three times
per day after meals will often increase the
strength and endurance of delicate. nervous
rundown folks in two weeks time Your
druggist viii refund your patients money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

nv friends. - Mrs. l.. II. De WEESE,
COS Alcatraz Ave, Oakland, Cal.
Every woman ct some period or other
in her life suffers from just such dis.
turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and il
there is no interested friend to advise.
let this be a reminder that this famous
root and herb remedy has been over
coming these ailments of women for
more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for advice. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
iAdvsrast ment.y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
GIRLS TRACTOR CLUB
Topeka Motorists Will Prepare To Aid
in War Work.

Topeka Motorists Will Prepare To Aid
in War Work.
Miss Faye Fitzpatrick of Salina.
formerly of Topeka, is president of the
Jayhawker Tractor Girls club, and
was in Topeka Thursday night to or
ganize a Topeka branch of the society.
A meeting was held at the National
hotel, attended by representatives
from the Y. w. c. A, the Rota club,
the public school teachers and some
of the girls of the city.
It was decided to organize women tof
Topeka into tractor companies under
the direction of the Y. w. c. A. mas
much as the work of the tractor clubs
and that of the woman's land army
in which the Y. w. C. A. is interested
harmonic, a decision was made to CO.
ordinate the two organizations here.
Miss Allena Grafton of the Y. W. Z.
A. offered the use of the gymnasium
of the association for the athletic
training and military drills that form
a part of the work of the tractor ciups,
and said that the Y. w. G. A. would
gladly allow a tractor engine to be
Installed in the basement of the as
ISOLATION building for study of the
mechanics of the business by members
of the Tractor club.
F. Logan Loughborough, who for
merly farmed in Kansas, and VINO
served as a soldier in Cuba. Philip
pines and in China, is assisting in or
&c nizing the clubs in this state. TWen-
ty-five Kansas towns are now ready
for organizing the clubs. Loughbor-
Cugh asserted that the women would
be much needed in the farming indus
try within year, in order to meet the
needs<in food production.
Arrangements for the organization
OF tractor clubs in Topeka will be car
ried on at the Y. w. c. A. rest room
tent at the Kansas Free Fair next
week. Miss Grafton and Miss Louise
Curtis. secretary of the girls club
work for the Y. VIC. A, have Offered
their services in the organization
work. Miss Grafton is one of the
most experienced and efficient wo-
men in Kansas in organization work
The organizers hope for a Topeka
membership of 200 or more. The
clubs are open to girls l 6 years of age
and over. During the winter month:
the girls will have a course of study
that will enable them to handle ths
tractors when the spring farm wori
begins. A special course in physica
training is offered to employed girl!
who cannot give many hours a day tt
the regular drill. Tractor manufac
turers offer to teach the business tt
the girls who go into the clubs. Some
of the schools have Offered, to include
courses of Study.
Organization will be started by tn,
Y. w. C. A. after the meeting during
fair week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
THOMAS OVERSEAS SOON
Topeka Lieutenant in Aviation Re
ceayess Port Orders.

1 Frank s. Thomas has received a
telegram from his son, Lieut.. Chester
II. Thomas, at FIT. Sill. Okla, that he
had just received orders to report
overseas. Chester H. Thomas has
been head of the radio department air
service flying school at Fl. Sill. He
enlisted at Topeka, April /, 1917,
Company Areo. Kansas National
Guard. This company disbanded May
IS, on account of no appropriation for
national guard aviation. Thomas was
appointed first class sergeant, May l 5
on recruiting duty to recruit Radio
Company, field signal battalion. He
was commissioned first lieutenan
July 10, 1917, and was on duty with
the 10 field signal battalion, 35th di-
vision. to February IL. 1918. He was
a graduate of the liaison school, 35th
Division He resigned national guard
commission February IL, 1918, to en-
ter the aviation section. and was com :
missioned first lieutenant, regular
army, March IL, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
WILL DISORGANIZE FRATS X. q,
University Men Will "Rush'' as Usual
but VIII Occupy Army Barracks

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 6-The vir-
tuai adjustment of fraternity houses
will be one of the results of the estab-
lishment of the students army train
ing corps at the University of Kansas.
With the frat houses will go many
boarding clubs and a large number of
rooming houses for boys. All the fra
ternities, SO far as is known, will con-
duct the usual rush week at the OPEN
ing OF school and will occupy their
houses until the barracks on the hill
are ready. Few will have enough
members eligible for the S. A. T. c. to
keep the houses open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

DIR. Mac Alpine graduated from the
New York University Medical College, was
Hospital, FORMERLY Hous. Surgeon and for
1s years Adjunct Professor New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital.
which is the original and largest Post
Graduate Hospital in the United States, =
member Of the New York County Medical
Society, the New York State Medical Society.
New York Physicians Association and Post
Graduate Alumni Association. DR.. Mac
Alpine is regarded as leading American
authority on PFoctoiogy and has s leetured q
the New York State Medical Society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
Journal Ads Get Results
Dr. Kenneth K MacApne Ad dsn IS r 4sae:
New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital
Is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe

Probably no remedy has ever met with
such phenomenal success as has NuXated
Iron-ever three million people annually
are taking it in this country alone Ii mas
been used and highly endorsed by such
distinguished men as: Hon. Leslie NJ.
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treasury
and Ex-Governor of Iowa; former United
States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nom
inee Charles A. TOwne; United states SEN
ator E. $. Johnson; Judge g. ". Atk1nso On
of the United States Court of Claims OF
Washington; Judge Samuel 5. 1oder,
Statesman. Jurist, formerly Surgeon Major
in the Army; General John l.. Glenn. u; >
A Iietired). the drummer boy of Shiloh;
who was Sergeant in the U. 5. Army at Il
years of age, and others
WHAT DIR. SAYS:
"Duripg sixteen years as Lecturer and
Adjunct Professor of Special Surgery
(Proctologyl in the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital, l never
had recourse 10 so valuable remedy for
building up the healtI and strength OF
debilitated, convaescent patients as NuX-
ated Iron. Severe tests recently made with
Nuxated iron have absolutely convinced -ne
that it is a preparation of most extraord1-
nary merit.
. If people would only realize that iron
is lust as Indispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs. and be just as particular
about keeping up sufficient supply at
all times there would, in my opinion, be
far less disease resulting from anaemic.
weakened conditions. For years it was a
problem with physicians how to admins
ter iron in a form that could be. taken
s.up by the system ssan increase the. red
i blood corpuscles Without upsetting the
1 stomach, biaCkening the teeth or producing
= other disorders almost as serious as the
lack of Iron itself. But the introduction
+ of NuXated Iron has done away with all
Objectionable features of the old mineral
salts of iron and gives to every careful
thinking physician tried and valuable
prescription which he car recommend near.
ly every day with benefit to his weakened
n II I'll .6n
enriching the lood and creating new blood
cells strengthens the nerves. rebuilds the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

not stand on my 1eet
for any long period
of time and did not
sleep well. The ply.
stefan who treated
me did not seem to
help me any and q
fri d advis e d
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg ct a BILE Com
pound. Itook it and
before / realized it
I was. well. I shall
recomm end your
valuable reYnedv to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

known toe druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products it in cas-
lily assimilated and does not injure the
teeth. make them black. nor'upset the stom-
ach. The manufacturers guarantee success
full and entirely satisfactory results to every
1t is dispensed in this city by Arnold Drug
Co, Brunt- Martin Drug Co., Geo. W. STAINS
field. A. c. Klingaman & Co.. and all other
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

der complains of the wastage of heavy
and field artillery. Another captured
order says greater care should be
taken in the use of batteries as in
recent action German shells dropped
on German trenches, killing their own
men.
The eagerness with which swarms
of soldiers surrender Is further evil
dence that German confidence in the
future is Shaftered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

weakened tissues and helps to instill re-
newed energy and endurance into the whole
system whether the patient be young or
old In my opinion Nuxated Iron is the
most valuable tonic. strength and blood
builder any physician can prescribe.
is used by DR.. Mac Alpine and others with
such surprising results and which is pre-
is not a secret -eme.ly but one which is well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
ON WATERLOO FIELD?
American Army ON Historic Ground
Soon, Is Prediction.

Washington, Sept. 6.-An American
army fighting on or around the old
Waterloo battlefield is more of a prob
ability than a looming possibility, as
the near future of the war is now
Analysed by Washington military ex-
>perts.
Directly bearing on this twentieth
century Waterloo is an innocent look
ing bit Of news from abroad that the
Germans are quietly preparing for the
last of the big stands east of Mons.
This name and that OF the forest of
Soignies and Jemappes are recalled to
officers today as names intima tely
connected with the WateElSo of 1915.
The immediate outlook is that the
British and Americans who now are
fighting with equal yalor in the north
ernmost sector of the long battle line
are heading toward Mons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
BECK HEADS ROTARY
He Succeeds r. A. Derby, Who Goes
Overseas With Y. NJ. C. A,

OVefSeaS With 7. NJ. c. A.
At the last meeting of the Topeka
Rotary club Frank L. Beck was
elected president of the club to take
the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton of F. A. Derby. Derby resigned
because he is to leave this month for
overseas duty with the Y. M. c. A.
It was announced at the meeting
Thursday that Friday. September IS,
will be Rotary day at the Peoples
pavilion at the Kansas Free Fair. On
that day the club will have entire
charge of the program in the pavilion.
It fs expected. that DR.. Edmund James
ku1p, pastor and war orator, will be
asked to preside. The speaker of the
day for the Rotarians will be Lieut..
Alfred Boucher of the French military
mission at Camp Funston. Rotarian
B. P. Bartlett will be on the fair pro-
gram for patriotic songs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06

Washington last night that the stacker
roundup was carried out by direction
of the department of justice and full
responsibility for it is assumed by j.
Bruce Bielaski. chief of the depart
ment's bureau of investigation.
1t also was said that an officer of
the provost marshal generals office
had worked with the department in
directing the raids, as had the mill
>tary Intelligence bureau AMI some
naval officers. No announcement was
made as To the authorized use of SOL
diers and sailo g in carrying out the
roundupS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
MRS. DE.WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Disor-
der-Cured by Lydia E.
! Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oakland, Cal. =" l suffered from If.
regulaYities and congestion, go could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-06
Roundup To Continue.

New York, Sept. 6.-New York's
Stacker hunt will continue, as original
ly planned. despite criticism in the
senate today of the extensive roundup,
according to Charles F. Dewoody OF
the department of Justice.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
day 1ight
$15,50O $12,221.6s

This leaves the good old county,
which, heretofore, has not fallen
down on any of these drives,
$3,278.37 in arrears.
However, it is quite likely that
several schools and rural communi-
TICS have not reported final results,
ana when these reports come in the
county will not be so far behind.
1t must be considered that the
epidemic of influenza, which EN-
braced the cntixe county, and the
rainy spell right in the midst of the
campaign combined to cause the good
old county to fall short of her quota.
And perhaps the termination of the
var had it's influence in that direc-
ton also.
1t will be noted that Sharon, with
only two districts in which to work,
is TIE only division going over the
top. Sharon's quota was 81 500 and
she raised S2,146.52. Hats off to
Sharon.
Brother Robson, who gave so
much valuable time and effort to the
campaign, hands the Enterprise the
following fer publication:
Under the able leadership Of DR..
E. M Blachman, of Dresden, the col
ored people Of the county have rails
ed $544.8O. Supt. Fuqua, of the
Earn and Give campaign, reports
that the schools have gone over the
top, McFer1in school, of Martin,
claims the honor Of leading the pri-
yate schools Of the county with a
contribution Of $158, and Green
field claims the lead of the public
schools, with contribution of $1O9.
Under the leadership Of Miss Rebecca
Duke, If Dresden, the women have
done creditable work in this drive.
/ degre t. thank the divisional chair
men, T. J. Taylor, Martin, Harry
E. Jones, Dresden, A. M. Dunlap,
Gleason, R. S. Moore, Sharon, and
R. B. Rrasfield. Greenfield, and es-
peciolly the three newspapers Of the
county for many courtesies and
much effort"