davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and blad-
der troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are Fastening their
death. Every morsel of food taken gives
up it's quantity of uric acid This poison
is taken into tile system through a diseased
condition of the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an outlet
for this poison. Those in ill-health must
take medicinal help to drive this death
dealing poison from the system. For over
zee years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules have been doing this work They
effect prompt relief in all diseases arising
from Kidney and Bladder troubles. Don't
put off this vital matter of attending to
your health until 1t is time to make your
funeral arrangements Get 4 boy of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlen- Oil Capsules today
Look for the genuine. Your druggist
sells them. They are guaranteed or money
refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
CLAY COUNTY COMMITTEE PLAN.
Republicans Thoroly Organized Be-
hind j. G. Strong for Congress.

Clay Center Kan, Aug. 26.-The
Clay county Republican central COM
mittee met for organization Saturday
afternoon, nearly all the precincts be-
ing represented. w. T. Roche was
elected chairman, H. G. VanSlyke,
secretary, and j. W. Carnahan, treas
urer. Plans for the coming campaign
were formulated and the state and
county tickets were heartily endorsed
and the candidacy of James G. Strong,
of Blue Rapids, the congressional
nominee, was accorded the full sup
port of the entire committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
ENEMY ALIEN SHOT BOYS
Caught Them Knocking Apples Of
His TreesTwo Badly Disfgured.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Peter Bloeth-
ner's foray upon five small boys who
knocked apples from a tree projecting
over the roadway resulted here today
in Bloethner being asked to explain
why he hadn't registered. Officers say
Bloethner is an enemy alien. Two of
the boys, wounded with small shot,
probably will be disfigured for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

two very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. My do c t or
said he could do
nothing more for
me and I W ul d
have to go to the
hospital for an
opera alton, but
Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound and
an tive W a sh
have entirely cured
me of my troubles
and / am now in
good health. / am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

Woodbine ST., BrookIyn, N. 7.
Operations upon women in our hos
pitfalls are constantly on the increase,
but before submitting to an operation
for ailments peculiar to their sex every
woman owes it to herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, a trial.
If complications exist write Lydia E.
Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice.
(Advertist mentI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP Her
But lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I suffered some
thing dreadful from a displacement and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the eofun,ns =
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August %. 1903.


The clerks In the auditors office at the
state house are INDUCING in considerable
speculation as to what fund the expense
Of the Hughes court marital can be paid
from. The court martial will cose between
81 500 and $4,000. OF this about $500 will
be consumed in witness fees, 81 900 for the
judge advocate, General Sears, leaving a
margin for other expenses.
Charles S. Elliott for a number of years
secretary of the state board of railroad
commissioners, has opened an insurance
office at COL Kansas avenue
A. A. Goddard son-in-law of Judge
Valentine, was badly hurt near Clay Cen
ter this week, in a runaway. He has been
brought TO Topeka to his home, and is now
out of danger, but is badly SCARED about
the face and head.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Morrison celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary last
night and the reception held in honor of
the occasion was attended by many guests,
$50 invitations having been issued. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Waterman, the Rev. and
Mrs. BlakesIey. Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent, Misses Hanley,
Idell Campbell, Lizzie Davis, Emma Goss
and Harriet Broad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26
VIII clear your skin

No one knows the humiliation of be-
ing 'wall flower" better than the girl
with red, rough, pimply complexion.
If Jour SKIN is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics. try Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment for a week and see if they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

don'tbegintomake blessed difference
They also help to make hands and arms
soft and white. and to keep the hair
live, glossy and free from dandruff.
All druggists and dealers in toilet Foods sell Res
mol Ointment and Resinoi Soap. You'd better IN
theml Trial free Write Dept SIS, ResiaoI, BALI
more, Nd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

Miss Matte Payne of the Santa Fe
general superintendent office is in Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

willing you should use my
testimonial and hope to benefit
other suffering women by so
doing. Mrs. F. PLATT, 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

Miss Lottie Waterbury of Denver. Col,
is visiting Mrs. W. NJ. Forbes, 1928 Wood
lawn avenue, Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-26

the 1S-year-old boys in a deferred
class, but a motion to recommit the
bill to the military affairs committee
with instructions to incorporate that
amendment was lost, 191 to 146.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
PROVIDE CENTER
FOR SOUNDING
PUBLIC OPINION

LONDON, Aug. Sin order to ia.
cilitate the study of the psychology
of the English people" the ministry
of information has established in its
ter. There. in comfortably furnished
club rooms, containing reference
library. newspapers and periodicals,
the representatives of the press of al
lied and neutral countries will be in
close touch with the ministry.
In opening the center. Lord Beaver
brook minister of information said
1t was important for the journalists to
understand the determination OF this
country to win the war He urged
that advantage be taken of the op.
portunities that would be afforded to
study the people. you will see" he
said, that never have we striven so
hard, and you will realize that the
British people will persevere to the
end. Everything depends on the will
of the people The mental attitude OF
munitions makers is as important as
that of the men who fight the battles "
TOO often" he said. war CORE.
spOndents pay overmuCh attention to
the maps. They Judge the position by
the swaying battle lines. When, how.
ever, you would understand properly
how the whole British nation is strain.
ing every nerve to attain the one great
end. and how setbacks only stiffen
their solution. then only can you gauge
the true position of affairs. We hope
by means of this center to make such
an understanding possible"
Newspaper correspondents from
many lands, including Japan. were
present at the opening
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
NOTICE

Meetings of the Boy Scouts will be
discontinued until further notice.
D. c. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
"WOLFV|LLE" CHARACTER
STARTS OVER LONG TRAIL

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 5.-"Uncie
Billy" Plaster is dead. Uncle Billy"
was credited with being the original
of Alfred Henry Lewis famous char
acter of the old cattleman who tells
the stories of Wolfvile days and
nights in Mr.. Lewis books of South.
western frontier days
While Arizona cattlemen deny that
Uncle Billy used the language that
was credited to him in these Wolf
Vile stories. they admit that many
OF the incidents told in the books
were true, and they recognize the
characters OF Doc" Teets. Dave Tut,
Texas Thompson and Tucson Jennie
as neighbors on the range in the Dor.
der state Douglas. Ariz., or the site
OF the present city OF Douglas-is gen.
orally supposed to have been Wolf.
Vile, while Tombstone. the county
seat. was Red Dog. the much-hated
rival community. Uncle Billy" Plas.
ter owned much OF the range in south.
ern Arizona, and made frequent trips
TO FL PasO. where he was always the
center OF a crowd of interested lis.
teners at the clubs and in the hotel
Hobbies while he told of frontier days
in Arizona territory
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-05
Sell At A Bargain !

Ford's latest improved Ton
Truck, worm gear drive, extra
wide wheels on rear e inches
wide), solid Duval tires; built
for hauling fuel. Has platform
top, hickory stakes. Practi-
cally new. Runs a few times
as a jitney from Seward to
Bear Lake. Have had load Is
to 20 people. Was bought last
winter before the advance in
automobiles. I can and will
sell at bargain, as war re-
quires me to go Outside. Can
be seen at Ford Garage, Sew
ard. 81
INDEPENDENT FUEL CO.
Seward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
The New Corset

Much depends upon the corset you wish the Spring clothes
o look right
We give special attention to fitting corseb properly
Thompson corsets in flesh and white, si.oo.
Thompson's corsets, in flesh and white $50.
Warmers corseS in flesh and white, si.OO.
Warmers corses in flesh and white Sf5O
Standard pink brocade $500 $500 and $500.
Full line of braSsiereS soc to $500.
Full line of confnerS in flesh and white SOC and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
Long Ambulance
Trains Ente ring
Land of the Huns

AMSTERDAM. March Is
Enormously long ambulance
trains are passing through Liegc
and Namur, Belgium, on their
way TO Aix-la- Chapellc and
other parts Of Germany with
wounded men from the French
battle front, according to the
Telegram frontier correspondent.
Many of the wounded have
been dctrained at Namur, says
the correspondent, who adds
that the hospitals i'm northern
France have not sufficient ac-
cOmmOdationS for the. great
stream of sufferers.
The Telcgraaf's Zevenaar cor
respondent says the first trans
ports with wounded have ar
rived at frontier towns. Com
menting on this fact the Teic-
graf says that while the Ger
man communications speak of
the slight German losses il is
significant that even i'm the most
out of the way places i'm Ger
many wcInded are arriving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
APPORTION SHIPPING
SEIZED BY AMERICA

WASHINGTON. March 2S-Ap-
portiOnment of the Dutch shipping
taken over by the United states was
completed today. Forty OF the
larger craft were turned over 10
the overseas transportation service
of the navy anc will be operated by
naval officers and naval reserve
crews. The remainder of the II will
be operated under the direction Of
the federal shipping board with CT
william crews. The ships operated
by the navy will be used in the
cOastwise and overseas transport
service and two Of them at least
will be converted into troop trans
ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
RAILROADS ORDERED
TO OBSERVE NEW TIME

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
ways Director McAdoo this after
noon issued orders that at . o'clock
sunday morning all clocks and
watches i'm train dispatchers' offices
and in all other railway offices open
at that hour must be advanced II
indicate o'clock.
He pointed out that any oversight
on the part Of those called upon 30
turn the clocks might involve the
lives Of many passengers on trains
or at least cause considerable hard
ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
ALL LODGES PLANNING
TO SUPPORT THIRD LOAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 2S.
Representative of all the great
fraternal organizations in the state
will meet az the state house tomor-
row afternoon to plan an organiza-
ton OF statewide character that
shall put every local lodge in The
state OF Indiana into the Liberty
loan campaign.
At the meeting is 10 be discussed
the advisability of calling a meet
ing of each local lodge to form a
Liberty bond sales organization
which will be put in direct coopera-
ton with the various Liberty loan
county chairmen, both men and
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

whence they are not allowed TO get
out but these are far better off
than others. because they are at
least confined IN their own houses,
where they have more or less Of
the same comforts they enjoyed
formerly. and live i'm "a beautiful
. climate.
The Grand Duke Paul. an uncle
Of Nicholas II. is confined in Pc
trograd prison, and the Grand Ouch
ess Vladimir. the widow Of Alex
ander IT'S younger brother, is also
in prison. suspected OF having all
through her married life acted more
or less as an emissary OF her Ger
man cousins. The only Romanoffs
that so far have never been molest-
ed are the Grand Duke Cyril and
his wife, the latter being - daugh-
ter of the late duke of Edinburgh
and the divorced consort OF the
grand duke of Hesse. the Czarina
Alexandras only brother. who was
called before the revolution the
Grand Duchess Victoria Feodo-
rowna.
Ihcir immunity Explained.
People have wondered what had
secured immunity from any un-
pleasantness to this couple The
explanation Of the kindness with
which they have met at the hands
Of the different parties who have
succeeded themselves in power since
the overthrow OF the government
. a.. 100. H. - tLo f,,t 4Iot tbo.
principal promoters OF the insur-
reCtiOnary movement which led to
the abdicati0n OF Nicholas III, were
the Grand Duke Cyril and his wife.
The latter always hated the en-
press who had shown herself most
unkiGd i'm regard 20 her, and all
through that last winter. which was
20 see the fall of the once mighty
house Of RomanOffs. she had open
ed wide the doors Of her house to
all the leaders of the democratic
and liberal political parties. who
were fighting in the duma for the
establishment Of a constitutional
monarchy.
When the troops composing the
garrison OF Petrograd had displayed
reluctance to fulhH the orders given
20 them by the government 10 fire
on the population of the capital as
sembled in the streets, the Grand
Duchess Victoria had proceeded to
the barracks Of the Preobra gensky
regiment. supposed 20 be the most
loyal 10 the reigning dynasty, and
encouraged it in resisting the com
mands issued by Mr. ProtopopOff
and his colleagues i'm the cabinet
And she had persuaded her hus-
band the Grand Duke Cyril. who
was in command of the naval bat
talon OF the guards. 20 take il to
the duma. and 10 rally 20 the sup
port of the president OF that as
sembly. Mr.. Rodzianko. with dec
laration that he put himself. to-
gether with his soldiers at his dis
posaI. This act decided. i'm a GER
tain sense. the fate Of the revolu-
ton. because the example given -
The grand duke encouraged the COM
mauders of other regiments TO fol-
low him and likewise 20 pass over
90 the cause of the revolution.
The provisional government show
ed itself grateful 10 Cyril. in the
sense that IL did not modest him.
but on the contrary left him free TO
10 what he liked. and what was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

quite such an
awful place as
TObOlsk. yet is
s. fficie n tly
dreary a spot
20 m a x @ IL
anything but a
nice residence
for a refined
man or woman.
no matter 20
what class Of
s % Ci ETY. they
might have be-
lOnged Other
rela tiv 2 s. Of
Nicholas III are
- IL. Er.r.nnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28
GRAND DUKE CYRIL OF
RUSSIA AND HIS WIFE.

At the present moment nearly all
the members OF the Romanon fam
lily are either In exile or in prison.
The former cars brother. the
Grand Duke Michael. having been
sent 10 Perm, which, though not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

NJ Kamenof. former member OF
the executive committee of the
soviets, has been appointed ambas-
sador 10 France by the bolsheviki
government The photo was taken in
London, while the new am bassador
was enrOute TO Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
MANY METHODIST
PASTORS NEEDED

New York, Nov. 28.-One-fourth of
the Methodist Episcopal churches in
the United States are without pastors,
it was announced here today by the
joint centenary committee of that de-
nomination, in making public plans
for a campaign to recruit $4,000 re-
ligious workers. The recruits, $4,000
of whom will be clergymen,' will be
utilized in helping to raise $80,000,000
to advance the cause of Methodism
throughout the world. The fund will
be in honor of the Tooth anniversary
of the founding of the first Methodist
mission in this country.
The wars great drain on Methodist
educational institutions was shown by
the report that from AZ colleges and
universities of the church, 9,617 men,
had gone into military service and
6,2S7 more were enrolled in the stu
dents army training corps. Candi-
dates for the ministry being drawn
from the foregoing student group, it
was said, there are no men to replace
pastors who have retired and chap
lains who have gone abroad.
Forty thousand of the workers now
to be recruited will consist of deac-
onesses. medical missionaries, teach,
ers and laymen. They will man the
hospitals, schools and churches to be
established here and abroad. Bishop
Theodore S. Henderson of Detroit
and the Rev. DR.. j. Franklin Ream
Of New York are in charge of the re-
cruiting campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
CENSORSHIP ON
EUROPEAN NEWS
IS ABANDONED
Press Dispatches to Come
Over Cables Next to Of
'ficial Business.

Washington, Nov. 2s.s-At Presi-
dent Wilson's personal request the
British and French governments will
relax all censorship on news dis
patches coming to the United States
on the subject of the peace confer
ence.
It was officially announced that
dispatches to American newspapers
informing them of the progress of the
peace negotiations will take second
business. Under the governments
newly ACQUIRED control of the cable
lines, official business will come first,
then news, and then commercial
business.
It was also officially announced that
no censorship of any kind will be
exercised by the committee on public
information. The machinery of the
committee will be used entirely to
facilitate the work of the American
newspaper representatives in Paris.
The question of whether the ses-
sions of the peace conference will be
open or closed to the press will be
decided by the conference itself.
The first contingent of American
newspaper men going to report the
proceedings Of the conference will
sail from Hoboken at noon on Sunday
on the army transport Orizaba. The
presidents ship, the former liner
George Washington, will not sail unit
later. The sailing time will be partly
determined by the time Of the presi'
dents opening address to congress
an dby other arrangements which
have not yet been perfected. On the
George Washington will be carried
representatives of the press associ'
ations, including a correspondent Of
the Associated Press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
Carloads OF Gifts -
Going To Yankees

New York, Nov. 2s.-Packages by
the carload are arriving at Pier Sc.
East river, and 1.400 mail clerks as
sisted by $50 soldiers are busy sorting
the parcels that will mean merry
Christmas for every American fighting
man in France.
Every package destined for France
must go through this mail station. The
packages are arriving now at an av-
erage of about 100000 day.
The first ship to carry Christmas
packages was the Manchuria, which
sailed Nov. o..
Next Saturday. is the last day
Christmas, packages for. overseas will
be received. Postal officials feel sure
the final parcels will be aboard Of
ship by Dec. g.. plenty Of time for
Christmas delivery, even in Germany
A number of the packages are ad-
dressed: ITO some American soldier
who otherwise would not receive
Christmas present.
These packages are being sent to
the Red Cross and it is believed that
there will not be single empty stock
ing "over there"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
Former Crown Prince
Had Not Seen Father,
For Several Weeks

London, Nov. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The former German
crown prince had not seen or heard
from his father for weeks up to the
time he was taken to the Island of
Wieringen, according to an interview
he gave to newspaper men while on
his way through Holland to his pres
'ent home IN the Zuyder Zee island.
He said that his wife would remain
in Germany.
"A change is coming in Germany,
but one has to be careful about
prophesying," he replied to ques-
ton as to what he thought of the
revolution in Germany.
will you return to Germany? ?"
was the next question.
Eyes, when the situation changes,
but here Frederick Will
liam broke off to testify to the excel
lence of the food in Holland.
Frederick William said he did not
know how long he would remain on
the Island of Wieringen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
AUSTRIA ASKS
help TO START
ITS FARMERS
Redlich Declares Allies Must
Aid Them so They Can
Help Themselves.

Vienna, Sunday, Nov. 24.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Provided the
Allies extend immediate help, the
Austrian republic will be able to arise
from the position it is in at present"
said DR.. Joseph Redlich, former min
lister Of finance.
"If we are helped" he continued,
I'VE will be able to help ourselves.
Our people are farmers and men Of
the industrial classes, all willing to
work and not inclined to Bolshevism.
Our financial position looks like
bankruptcy on paper but we will be
able to pay our war debts.
"Our gold reserves are small, per-
haps half a million crowns, but that
is of no great Importance in my
opinion. What I urge is that we be
helped back to productive basis.
IF we can get food we will be able
to keep order. If we can get coal we
will begin working. If we can get cot
ton, metals and raw materials, pro-
duction will go on. We will also be
quiet politically which is desired by
America and the Allies
Ludwig Won Neupath, director Of
the Austrian credit bank said today:
"The Austrian republic must first
be given loan to be used to send
food and coal into the country to pre-
vent famine and disorder. Then it
must obtain another loan of $50, ,0OO,-
900 to buy a six months stock of cot
ton, wool and copper.
diplomatic pressure should be
brought to bear against the Czechs
who are attempting to prevent the ar
rival of coal and metals from Galicia
and other points. The peace confer
ence should also apportion the debts
of the former Austrian empire
equitably among the Czechs, Hun
garians. Austrians and Jugo-Slavs.
This debt now totals Sc billion
kronen, 80 billion of which is in pa
per money which is circulating in all
parts of the country. If the Austrian
republic is made to shoulder this debt
she is bound to be bankrupt. Before
the war normal expenses for the army
totalled 2,000,0OO,000 kronen. If
there is no army Or navy in future
this sum will be sufficient to pay the
interest on the country's debt"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-28
U.S.. FIGHTING
FORCES TO Be
ENTERTAINED
New York People are Eager
to do Everything Posi-
BILE For Troops. nI4

New York. Nov. 2s.-The obserN
ance Of Thanksgiving in New Yori
city found every association, society
and individual eager to honor tlis
soldier and sailor-the men who made
this greatest of victories celebration
a possibility. Dinners for the fighting
men were prepared by hundreds of
housewives. while at hotels and res
taurants special menus were offered
for their entertainment.
Most notable of the events Of the
day was the Victory sing this after
noon in Madison Square Garden,
where ten thousand voices will Join
in the choruses. At the same moment,
precisely o'clock this afternoon, the
entire nation joined in the song Of
victory. In every city and hamlet, on
board ships at sea, in camps and
homes the national anthem was being
sung at the same hour.