davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
Doctor, What Do You Recommend To
Renew The Supply OF Iron In the
Blood OF People In q Weak,
Nervous, Run Down State?


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. McA1pines 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:
DIR. A. j. Newman. late House Surgeon OF
Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago; DIR.
James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician
of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.) New
York and the Westchester County Hospital;
DIR. Ferdinand King, New York Physician
and Medical Author, and others
William r. Kerr, former Health Com
missioner Of Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
should be used in every hospital aud pre-
scribed by every physician In this country.
Now, Doctor. when you wish to prescribe
a 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 DR.. Mac Alpine and
other physicians have used with such sue
cess in their rractice2 Two five-g 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 will refund your patients money
IL Ii doesn't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

DR.. Mac Alpine graduated from the
New York University Medical College, was
Assistant Surgeon Outdoor Dept.D Bellevue
Hospital, formerly Hous. Surgeon md FOR
16 years Adjunct Professor New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital,
which il 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. DIR. Mac
Alpine is regarded a leading American
authority on Proctology and has leefured
and operated before the Surgical Section OF
the New York State Medical Society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
To Have Perpetually
Wavy, Curling Hair

Periodically wary, curling hair is now
within tie means Of every woman to pos
sess All one need do is to get few
ounces of plain liquid silmerfne at any
casionaliy. This is remarkably effective
even in damp weather-in producing
beautiful curliness and satiny gloss winch
is neither sticky or greasy, and 1t Will
not streak, stain or injure hair or scalp IN
the least.
stroying curling iron will never more be
used The best way to apply the silmer-
inc is with a clean tooth brush, drawing
this through the hair from root to tip
II this is done before retiring, a look into
the mirror in the morning will afford a
most agreeable surprise-Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
1898 ON T0DAY'S LIST
In Spite OF Large Total, Only Three
Kansans Appear in Casualties.

Kansans Appear in Casualties.
The Kansans follow:
Died from accident: Theodore Rob-
inett, Wakefield.
Wounded degree undetermined):
Chester Isaiah Munyon, Portland; In
gram Olaf Anderson, Council Grove.
The summaries and the names OF
the dead from the remainder OF the
list follow:
Afternoon List.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, IS: missing in action, ia;
wounded severely, 1853; died of wounds
IL; died from accident and other
causes, 1: died of disease, 5: wounded,
degree undetermined, 143; died OIL
aeroplane accident, l. Iotal' oVo-s
KILLED IN ACTION.
RAYMOND Eckert Miller, Detroit, Mich.
Dana Cecil Post. Benton Harbor, Mich
John H. Steen, Vaughan. Miss
Arthur sfnsed David pevies, Grand RAPIDS; Mich.
jay Taylor Glenn. Gregory. Mich.
Adrian Edward Rothfus, Grano hapios'
Mich.
Corporals-
Charles Shoemaker. New York. n. Y.
Edward Joseph Deronde, Racine, Wis.
Haroid Harvard Hood, Ann, Ann ArSor Mich
John Kochanik, Milwaukee, Wis.
KeneIm Larrania. Bloomer, Wis.
Charles r. Macarthur. Hancock. MINI.
Ivan McPhers9n. s onaway, Mich Mi,
Neil Reid. Warren, Mich.
Fred Stephen Stack. Chicago. Ill.
Edward Adelbert Stafford; Muskegon' M Mich
Harry Thomas Watkins. Allen, Mich.
Ray Winch Marshfield. Wis
Bugler Luce Christopher Martin. P1ttspurgh
Pa.
Frank Asch. Birmingham Mich.
Jesse Cooley. Brighton, Mich.
Alvia Richard Drabenstott. Custer, Mich.
Leo J; Driscoll. Ashmont; Mass ,.
George D. English. Pittsburgh, Pa.
7. Nash Glasgow. Holcut, Miss:
Dewitt G. Hagerman, Naches city. Wash.
Frank H Kayanagh. New York. n; Y.
Thomas Phillip Mann, Pinckneyville, Ill.
Domenico Maranzano. Dunmore, Pa.
John Murray. San Francisco, Cal.
Fritichof Nelson. Iron Mountain, Mich.
Paola Piteman, Terre Haute. Ind.
Lawrence H Ross, Orwell. Vermont.
StdnIeE sobEa nnhz M Rern Wis v.
Walter Ralph Fuller, st. Joseph. Mich.
John Lyman Calvin. Oakmont. Pa.
Roy Albert Green Portland M Min,
Floyd b. Hooton, Burlington: Ia.
John Hovercamp, Ensign. Mich.
Elur1dRe tIeWelyn h1ng. WeStf1eln, ia.
Thomas Roster. Butterfield. Mich.
Charles W. Mccarthy. Brookline, Miss.
Maurice E. Marder. Dorchester. Mass.
Carl Z. Olmstead, 'Wo1cott, N. w
Cecil J. Popham. Battleton. Ky.
Clarence Lee Rankin, Schoolcraft, Mich.
John Rosky. Deward. Mich.
John Sakolka. Wielklanska. Russia.
Ernest Sauvola. Chassell. Mich.
Clark Walter School. v Washington, Mich.
Albert Z. Scott. Brookline, Mass.
Raymond r: Stevens. Churubusco, n. Y.
Ernest s. StinsOn, Monroe, Ky.
Arthur Terry. brakes Branch. Va.
Leslie Thomas. Michigan City, Ind.
Eskay D. Town, Casovia. Mich.
Louis Benjamin Tracy, Sand Lake, Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC.
TION.
Sergt. Harry Jay Fuller. Schenectady. N. Y
Corp. Joseph r. Stevens. Gerry N. Y.
Meehanician Llewellyn R. Decker, Bangor
Me.
Privates:
Thomas A. Finerty, Chicago, Ill.
benjamin r. Hannel. Cass, Ind.
Harry Mansfield, New York, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
COMMISSIONS TO KANSANS.
Eight Men Made Second I.icutenants at
Camp Gordon.

Washington. Sept. S.-The alpha
betical roster of the candidates ap-
pointed second ieutenants of infan-
try in the United States army from the
fourth central infantry officers train
ing school, Camp Gordon. Ca. in
cludes: (All the following names are
members of the infantry replacement
troops, unassigned.)
Simon C. Brennan. 3S15 East Eng
lish street, Wichita. Kan; William Q.
Cain, 1886 Santa Fe street, Atchison.
KAN; Harry L. Coombs. Olathe, Kan. (;
Marshall Hardness, 212 West Dayton
avenue, Burlingame, Kan, Arthur w.
Quinian. Lyons. Kan; Robert r. Rus
sell, 612 East Euclid. Mcpherson,
Kan; Albert E. Stoll. sos North
Fourth street, Atchison. Kan; Gill
bert ]. White, Geneseo. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

weakened tissues and helps to instill re-
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
Manufacturer Vote: Nuxated Iron. which
is used by Dr. Mac Alpine and others with
such surprising results and whict Is pre-
scrfbed and recommended by physicians
il not secret -emeJy but one which is well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

known to druggists everywhere Unlike
iIy assimiIated and does not inIure the
teeth make them black. nor upset the stofn-
nch. The manufacturers guarantee sacct So
full and entirely satisfactory results 10 every
purchaser or thy will refund your money.
n Is Dispersed in this city by trrnid Drug
Co.. Brunt- Martin Drug Co. Ges. w. Stsns-
field. A. e. Klingaman & Co., and all other
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
Dr. Kenneth K. MacAe Ad dss 1s p asss:
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. 1t has
been used and highly endorsed by such
distinguished men as: Hon. Leslie M.
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 Sem
ator E. s. johnson; Judge G. W. Atkinson
of the United States Court of Claims of
Washington: Judge Samuel S. Yoder,
Statesman, Jurist. formerly Surgeon-Major
A. (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh.
who was Sergeant in the L. s. Army at l.
years OF age, and others.
WHAT DIR. MACALPINE SAYS:
During sixteen years as Lecturer and
Adjunct Professor Of Special Surgery
MaSy, II the s seS HorR Post Grad
had recourse 20 SO valuable a remedy tor
building up the healti and strength Of
debilitated, convalescent patients as Nux-
ated Iron. Severe tests recently made with
Nuxated Iron have absolutely convinced lie
that 1t Is a preparation Of most extraordi-
nary merit.
IF people would only realize that iron
is just as indispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs, and be Just as particular
about keeping up a sufficient supply at
all times there would; in my opinion. be
weakened Condition. FoF yea e t. sna was
problem with physicians how to admins
ter iron In a form that could be taken
blood corpuscles without upsetting the
stomach, blackening the teeth or producing
other disorders almost ms serious as the
lack Of Iron itself But the introduction
Of Nuxated Iron hassdone away with all
Objectionable features Of the Did mineral
salts of iron and gives TO every careful
thinking physician a tried and valuable
prescription which he car recommend near
iy every day with benefit to his weakened
and rundown patients. Epxated Iron by
enriching the 1oed snd crea ding new blood
cells strengthens the nerves, rebuf1ds the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
BLACK HAND IN CHICAGO
Three Men Shot in 'Little Italy, of
the Lake Metropolis.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Chicago's Little
ITALY, was seething again today over
two shootings near Death Corner"
Thomas Perotta, wealthy italian
merchant was wounded. He had
scarcely crumpled to the sidewalk be-
fore Peter Ordilano was shot dead.
Ordilano's assaidant said his victim
had shot Perotta. Before quiet was
restored P. Williams. negro laundry
man, also was wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
WAR IN CHICAGO
Windy City Becomes Familiar With
Roar of Heavy Artillery,

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The roar of
heavy artillery and the chatter of ma
chine gun fire was familiar to Chica-
goans today. Almost 10000 jammed
the enclosure along the lake front on
the opening day of the governments
war exposition. Sailors from the
Great Lakes station and soldiers from
Camp Grant helped in the sham bat
ties. All war methods were On exhi-
bition from aviation to zigzag trenches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

rule regarding married women teach
ing in the public schools may be
waived for the ensuing year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

1t doesn't matter how old you are,
II you keep well and active. Lots of
folks are younger at 20 than others are
at 60. Lame. bent backs; stiff, achy,
rheumatic joints; bad eyesight and
deafness are too often due to neglect
ed kidney trouble and not to advanc-
ing years. Don't let weak kidneys
age you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have made life more comfortable
for thousands of elderly folks.
Topeka Testimony
Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon, 14Oy Harrison
St, says: II suffered from kidney
trouble for long time. 1t was often
impossible for me to stoep. was sub
Ject to terrible headaches and felt
tired and nervous. Doan's kidney
Pills gave relief from the first. 1 am
never without them and they always
benefit me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
OPENING POSTPONED
Chicago Union Ticket Office Delayed
From Sept 1 to Oct. 1.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-The opening of
the Union rail ticket office scheduled
here for September has been post
poned until October / because of diff
ficulty in obtaining equipment
The office will embrace fourteen
eastern and southern railroads and
will have a complement of about
eighty workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

n b OW the people of Alsace-Lor-
raine felt about being torn
n Ia away from France and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

pathy for their French mother-country and
their right to dispose Of themselves
How does Germany excuse the consum-
nation OF this annexation, in our eyes an
unheard of and inexcusabe act--the break
ing of the hearts of million and half
of free men? We ask your permission to
review it in few words
a. She has claimed us. with dcrisive
bitterness, as brothers, members of her
family, while you know well, to-day,
without doubt, that all family ties
between you and US are broken. We
cling, more than any one else, to the
principles of the brotherhood Of man,
but it will be impossible for us to be-
hold brothers in you, as long as you
will refuse to give us back to France.
our true family.
80 Germany has invoked the usages
OF war to annex us to its empire, but,
as we have said before, custom Dor
rowed from barbarous times has moth
ing to do with an era of civilization
like ours.
49, Finally, Germany has proclaimed
the need of a protection against French
aggression. But she could have at
tanned this end without dismembering
France, by imposing upon her van
pushed foe the dsmantlng of the
fortresses of Alsace and Lorraine.
eve must seek then in the intoxication
OF victory, and in this intoxication alone
the real cause of the eXorbitant claims, in
virtue of which we are to-day vassa!s of
your empire In yielding to this intoxica-
ton, Germal.' has committed the greatest
mistake, perhaps that she will ever in
scribe in history. .
ut lay in her power, after her triumph.
to compel by her generosity not only the
admiration of the entire world, but even the
sympathy of her vanquished enemy, and
above all, ours, the inhabitants Of Alsace-
Lorraine. 1t lay in her power to take the
lead in a disarmament of Europe and to
close. perhaps for all time, the bloody era
of wars between people created to love one
another. Inspired with the liberalism which
we would have supposed a nation so en-
ilghtened to possess, it should have suf-
feed her to renounce the idea of conquest
and to leave French territory intact By
est and the most esteemed of nations and
would hold an unequalled position among
the people of Europe.
What has she reaped by not having fol-
lowed the dictates of moderation in 1871?
All the nations of Europe defy her en-
croaching power, and multiply their arma-
ment. She herself, to maintain this futile
thing called war prestige, spends herself in
men and money. And what, gentlemen, are
your prospects for the future? Instead of
that era of peace and brotherhood, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

"A ND IN 1877 another speech was
IA made in the Reichstag, this
4 "a time by Jacques PRESS, Depute
de Colmar 1t was quoted in
the same pamphlet, and affords added
proof of the unmistakable bitterness with
which Alsace-Lorrainer looked upon
German TYRANNY:
"In the face of new attacks which are but
the sequels of those which we have suffered
for twenty-six years, and which impress
upon again that our ideals and in
SEPARATIONS do not meet in the German En-
pire, that liberty and that respect which
is their due, one will be surprised that,
reserved and proud, retire into our
selves, and to fee from the oppression of
the present we take refuge in the remem-
brance of the happy days of the past and
in the hopes of brighter future, and that
we say to you:
"You, tyrants of German administration
you are only interested in your territory;
you care little for our ideals and aspira-
tions. We cannot and will not oppose you,
but, still you must understand that the
people of Asace- Lorraine do not incline
toward you their sentiments and their
hopes, their ideals, in a word, their hearts,
but keep them for their own That is to
say: for you tyrants of Alsace- Lorraine, as
for US, conditions have remained exactly as
they were twentysix years ago. Before
the whole world, the unanimous declaration
of our people, protesting against annexa-
ton against our wishes, retains it's full
and entire force and significance; it can
not be effaced from the annals of our his
tory, except by retracton having the
same authority or by the complete and in
disputable Germanzation of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
These our mutual positions to-day
in Alsace-Lorraine. We will continue, in
our situation, to endure with patience the
injustice meted out to US, and will await
with composure the course Of events, while
maintaining the dignity of our people, in
the face of historic deeds, done without our
consent. But, in spite of violence, which
Expresses us, never will cease to claim
the rights and liberties of which we were
despoiled.
1--WE have an mistaken confidence that
we, too, will day dawn when might
and right will join to crown our just hopes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Belgium Is an Enigma
to the Germans

his seat, Keep your place, sir; you will
not remain there long
"But the question of wearing Belgian
colors gave the Germans greatest exaspera-
ton and was the occasion of their most
signal defeat. When the forbiddng order
went forth every one appeared next day
wearing an ivy leaf, symbol of endurance,
and some women Haunted the colors of
their flag in articles of their apparel.
have seen three women, one in black, one
in yellow and one in red waist walking
abreast to thus present their flags coors
in defiance of the German mandate and
further addle the polizei brain. l have seen
three women together each wearing one
color of the flag in flowers fastened to
their breasts. l have even seen the com
bination worn by single woman-in hat,
waist or skirt trimming.
"The story is told of man in Antwerp
who fastened quite a long ribbon of colors
under his coat lapel with only bit peep
ing through the buttonhole. A. German
officer ordered him to cut it off He did
so-and then pulling a new bit into sight
continued his promenade!
Gully 81 is the national anniversary, the
Fete Rationale of Belgium, and before the
war a TIE Deum was celebrated in all the
churches, but since it has been forbidden
by the Germans, high mass and the Bel
gian national hymn replace it.
Il shall always remember one high mass
1 heard in the beautiful gothic cathedral
OF Saint Gudule. The overlooking cathe-
dral, the courageous priest in brilliant
scarlet surrounded by burning candles, the
emotion of the people, the significance of
their brave patriotism, the endurance of
their abiding faith--thrilled me to the
marrow!
"On another July 81, by some kind Of
secret Encouragement passed by word of
mouth, the people filed through the Place
des Martyrs, throwing flowers into the
crypt containing the tombs of shose who
died in the War of Liberation from Hol-
land until it overlooked. To all appear
ances they were out for their usual prom
enade, and hence the Germans were mis-
led and unable to take measures to pre-
vent the perfectly orderly celebration I'M
til it was practically concluded.
"And yet another. 1t is customary for
the Belgians on Independence Day, as July
Il is called, to lay wreaths at the foot of
a statue erected in honor of the soldiers
that died for the independence of Belgium.
Last year the Germans forbade this and
posted soldiers to enforce the order; but
all that day long the people walked the
street above the monument the men lifting
their hats, the women bowling their heads,
as they came in sight of the statue!
GAS a manifestation of patriotism in
the face of their conquerors, could an. cpl
sode be more spirited?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

you could have lnaugurated in 1871, you
foresee, we arc sure, with the same horror
as we, new wars, indeed death and ruin
once more battering down your homes.
Listen to us, abandon this policy which
annihilates us and, at the same time, COM
promises your national future
'You are strong and powerful to-day, and
you can satisfy us, without sacrificing, from
your point of view, your proper pride.
Grant US, as we beg of you, the free dispo-
sitions of ourselves.
ut is the custom, alas! when any gem
erous man among you tries at one time or
another to raise his voice in defence of the
people you oppress to instantly close his
mouth by brutally accusing him of treason.
DO not allow yourselves, gentlemen, to be
terrified by this injury, which proves abso-
lutely nothing. Traitors are those who by
an insane policy, contemptuous of right and
justice, lead their country to destruction;
not honest men, who, convinced Of an in
justice, no matter what it's origin, have the
courage and frankness to point it out
Give us justice, gentlemen. We will
forget the three years of suffering remem-
bering only your nobility in this last hour!
We will be, from this moment, united to
you to a friendly people, by the ties Of
the only brotherhood which is truly durable
and lastng-that which is founded upon
mutual esteem
Messrs. IVinterer and Buerbey,
aoho aoere present from the first,
aoere ready to speak IN their turn,
but the President forbade them, an
aoumcing that three Deputies had
Just demanded the cloture of the dis
cussion. To conform to the regula-
tom he put the cloture to uote, and
1t 1Uas so decided. Still IN accord
once aoith the regulation, NJ. Teutsch
aoas inuited to take the floor again, If
he chose to do so.
ut has pleased the Assembly to close the
discussion" he replied in few words. eve
will refer the matter to God, and the judg-
ment of Europe!"
The proposition of the fifteen Dep
uties of Alsace-Lorraime, having
been put to cote, aUas defeated By
an immense majority, by standing
cote, acithout one of their aduersa-
ries according them the honor of
reply. The signers themselves, to
express the painful impression Gre
ated by the comtemptuous reception
of the Assembly, abstained from got
ing and left the room. DR.. De Niego-
ca0sh;i, of the Polish party, vainly de-