davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

application rests and comforts. Seems
to reach right down to the seat of the
trouble, warming and easing the
nerves and tissues. You can almost
feel the Inflammation. swelling or
stiffness subside, as the pain grows
less and less.
You don't even have to wait to rub
in Sloans Liniment. 1t penetrates,
and its clear, clean liquid can be
poured right on the skin without
staining. Get a generous size bottle
from your druggist today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
PLEDGE BANK SUPPORT
American Association VIII Garry On
With Every Map and Dollar.

ers enlisted in the war the day it was
declared and will keep on fighting till
the victory is won.
This was the declaration today Of
Charles A. Hinsch of Cincinnati, Ohio,
president of the American Bankers
association, in opening the associa-
tion's convention here. Sectional
meetings were held heretofore.
1--WE will keep on fighting, not to
the last dollar, but to the last unit of
credit our superb organization can
provide" said Hinsch.
He pledged the banks to do their
utmost service in floating the liberty
bond issue and to put over the thrift
stamp campaign He praised the fed
eral reserve system and federal con-
troll of railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
did me no good. Finally I1got hold OF
something that quickly and completely
cured me- Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There was
no operation, no lost time. no trouble. I
have nothing to sell. bEt viii give full In
formation about how you may find com
plete cure without operation. II you write
70 me. E6gene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. Us H..
MarceIlus Avenue. Manasquan. n. J. Better
ers who are ruptured-you may save life
Farsaf least stop the misery OF rupture and
the worry aud danger Of an opeFadsu~-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26

Stop the paint Give me relief!
That's what you want when you're
Iiniment. 1t not only kills pain"
but does it quickly, without delay.
If you're tormented by Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
BackacheF and body or nerve pain
just see how quickly little Sloan's
Liniment gives relief. The very first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
BRITISH CLEAR DWINA
Now Control $50 Miles South OF
ArchangeI

London, Sept. 26.-British troocs,
under General Poole. have cleared
both sides of the Dwina river in Rus
STA to a point eighty miles south Of
Berentskaia, according to-authorita-
tive Information received here today.
(Berentskaia is about $50 miles
south of ArchangeI. The allies ap-
pareutly control the Dwina half way
from Berentskaia to it's junction with
the Suchona river
Alfzof northeastern Caucasia is now
controlled by the Cossacks, with the
exception of Vladika ukaz.
(V1adikaukas is $50 miles >northeas st
of Raku(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
1t May Mean Eczema, ScrOfula
The First Sign of Inher-
tied Blood Disease.

Pimples. scaly itching skin, rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
bilitated. weakened and impure state
of the blood. The trouble may have
been in your blood from birth, but
no matter how you were infected, you
must treat it through the blood. It is
a blood disease. You must use S. S.
s.. the standard blood tonic for 80
years. if you expect entire relief For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
Any Woman Who Tires
Easily, Is Irritable,
Nervous, and Rundown,
Should Take Nuxated
Iron To Increase Her Red
Blood Corpuscles and
Help Build Up Her
Health, Strength and
Vitality, Says Physician.

In any park. on any street mes.
any day you can see weak, nervous.
n-down, irritable mothers. who II
they would only realize how quick
" the state of their own health is =
reelected in the whole nature and n
appearance of their children would "
want to build themselves up into
stronger, healthier women. In pra>-
tically nine out of ten such cases
the real and true cause of their
weakened condition may be nothing
more or less than lack of iron in the
blood, and physicians consulted agree
that any mother who tires easily. is
nervous, or irritable, or looks pale.
haggard, or worn, should at once have
her blood examined for iron deficiency.
1t has been found that the administfs.-
ton Of simple Nuxated Iron will often
increase the strength and endurance
of weak, careworn women in two
weeks time.
Among those asked for an opinion was
Dr.. Kenneth X. MacAlpine. prominent
YORK SsT f sss. Mssa seeey al and
Post POST Graduate Medica! school nnd nespi-
tai who says: "fou can tell the women
whose bleod is rich in strength giving iron
they are the beautiful. healthy, rosy -chsek.
ed ones. radiant With life. vim and energy
--envied and sought after everywhere they
go. Yet despite ~ that has been said and
written by physicians about the alarming
iron deficiency in the blood Of the aver
age American woman Of today. there re
stili thousands who need something to In
crease their red-Piood .corpuscles and build
up, their strength and endurance and are
know. whet to take. In my opinion there
is noth;nE better than organic iren-Snx-
AIRED Ir4h-to help make healthy full
blooded. beautiful women. By enrichins
the bIeod and Increasing its oxygen-carry-
ing power. Euxated Iron will often trans
form the flabby flesh. toneless tissues. and
pafiid cheeks Of nervous run down women
into 4 glow OF health and make them look
Years younger within surprisingly short
time.
"If people would enly realize that iron
10 Just as indispensa BILE to the blood as is
air to the lungs and be just as particular
about keeping up a sufficient supply at NJ
times there would. in my opinion. be far less
disease resulting from anaemic, weakele;,
conditions. For years it was a problem
with ply Eieians how to administer iron In
form that could be taken up by the sys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
WOULD RAISE RATE
Rocky Ford Power Plant Wants To
Hike Price to Interurban.

Representatives of the Rocky Ford
power plant, the plant that furnishes
light for a part of Manhattan and
for Camp Funston and that furnishes
the power for the interurban line that
runs from Manhattan to Junction City
and Camp Funston met with members
of the public utilities commission this
afternoon to plead for an increase in
rates on power furnished to the inter-
urban company.
The power plant already has been
granted an increase by the cities it
serves and by the government and is
seeking an increase of 1 cent per kilo-
wat hour from the interurban COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wedding rings. ls-K gold. 81 up.
aarris-Goar Co. 1924 E. 6th--Adv.

FREE MOVING PICTURES in se-.
curity Hall at $50 Saturday alters
noon-A All white children cordially in
vited.
Meeting of Juveniles of Security fol-
lowing pictures. Ali members of
Juvenile Department are urged to be
present.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26

TEN and increase the red-bIood E1
corpuscles without upsetting the ZzM
stomach, blackening the teeth ~
or producing other disorders
almost as serious as the lack or -
iron itself. But the Introduction <M
of NuxateI Iror has done away
with all the Objectionable fea-
lures of the old mineral salts
of iron and gives to every careful, thinking
physician a tried and valuable prescrip-
Non which he can recommend neariy every
day with benefit to his weakened ana run;
Iron is the most valuable tonic strength
and blood-builder any physician can pre-
scribe"
In, commenting upon DR.. MacA1pine's
ficieucy IN tie blood 0. the average Amer
lean women Of today. DIR. Ferdinand King,
a New York Physician ral Medical Author
SAYS II fully agree with DIR. MacAlIfne
that there can be no healthy, rosy checked
women without iron. ! have strongly en-
phasized the fact that doctors should pre-
for r'f fsr 1 ne-yos Rundown weak hassard
looking women, patients. Anacmie-iron
defieiency-is the greatest curse to the
health. strength, vitality. and beauty ct the
modern American woman Lack of ion
in the blood may often transform beau-
tIfui sweet-tempered woman into one who
is cross. nervous. ana irritable. When the
iron goes from the blood OF women, the
roses go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods of America.
: the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread. soda crackers
biscuits, maearoni. spaghetti, tapioca. sage,
farina. deEermfnated cornmeai, no longer
is iron 10 be found. Refining processes
from these Impoverished foods. ard silly
methods OF home cookery. by throwing
down the waste pipe the water in which
our vegetables are cooked are responsible
for another grave iron loss
Therefore. you should supply the iron
deficiency in your food By using some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26

what would happen IN the eventuality
of Queen Marie, who is strongly anti
German, becoming regent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-26

German soldiers sick of the
days-eve the allies
buildings shell
allied soldiers them The
soldiers
they village
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
SHE MENDS HEARTS
AS WE'LL AS CLOTHES
FOR u. s. DOUGHBOYS

London, Nov. 25.--Lovelorn dough-
boys find counsel and sympathy In
the heart corner"-a cosy nook in
the Y. M. c. A. Eagle hut here. It
is presided over by Mrs. Arthur
Gleason. OF New York.
She Is supposed to do mending for
the boys. but it's her sympathy and
not her needle that mends the big
gest breaks and makes her the best
sister a fellow ever had" The mend
ing is Just the honey. the merest
subterfuge that gives the boy 4
chance to talk while her needle plies
Some boys are just full OF their af-
fairs Of the heart They know it's
true that the boy who goes to war
gets the glory. but the one who stays
at home often gets the bride.
Counting with a soldier here and his
sweetheart 5000 miles away is often
ponderous--slow, and not very salts
factory, The distance makes so much
room for Misunderstanding. It's so
easy to make a wrong construction
on what she" says.
Mrs. Gleason Knows women-knows
their whims. and she provides a new
version of "Alrs fair In love and war"
by giving the boys little tips on wom-
ankind that enable them to write let
ters that avoid the pitfalls OF misun-
derstandings
One boy from North Carolina told
Mrs. Gleason he realized that not all
he eligible men had gone to war
not by any means. He had left home
without placing the engagement ring
upon his sweetheart's finger. He'd feel
much safer IL he could attend to this
detail. But he can't get home.
But Mrs. Gleason settled the point
When she left London recently for
America she carried with her the en-
gagement ring-Cupid's representative
in the army, on assignment.
Mrs Gleason liz the wife Of writer
in the department OF public informa-
ton. Washington, u. c. She wears
the decoration of the Order OF Leo
pold. bestowed by the Belgian govern
ment, and the Mons Decoration issued
by France. both given for bravery and
remarkable war work In Belgium and
at Mons early in the war.
She has been in Europe through
out the war and has seen every phase
of women's war work. from serving
with an ambulance corps at Mons to
running the heart corner" in London
and caring for wounded affections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
FOOD OFFER TO FRAU
AS T.OVE'' EXCHANGE
ExCITES INDIGNATION

Amsterdam. Nov ss-The German
newspaper vorwaerts prints a re-
marka BILE letter as throwing an IL
Illuminating light upon our state OF
civilization during this great epoch, :
and which the paper says, Is worthy
of being passed on to posterity.
The letter was written 10 Ger
man woman. resident of Chariotten-
burg Her full name is not given.
the paper calling her Frau r. II
appears that during journey she
made the acquaintance. on the train.
of landholder from Ottorowo. in
Prussian Poland, whose affahle man
ner induced her to enter into corre-
spondence with him To her first let
which she Indignantly sent to Vor-
waerts for publication.
My Dear Frau p:
Il have received your letter In
which you reveal the desire to procure
certain foodsturs. shall gladly sat
isfy this desire. II you can come to
Stamter. say. about 6e~o'ciock Tuesday
reerning. and there take the train for
,Ottorowo iii fire evening" shah meet
You at the station at s O'Clock
II shall bring you twenty eggs. fif-
teen pounds OF butter, twenty-five
pounds OF potatoes. some cucnr1bers.
and two pounds OF meat, as we'll as
three pounds OF cheese
II ask no money for all this, But !
must tell you that desire in exchange
much love. You knew what
mean Once we know each other. you
could come every month. and ! shall
always have provisions for you. So
don't fail me. Remember-Tuesday
might: IL you do not come. I expect
an answer. salute you and embrace
you tenderly. Yours. H. f."
Commenting on the letter. vor-
waerts says:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

onles- The large commercial houses az
well as numerous small merchants
were at once able to resume their
Egyptian trade. Many owners of
orange plantations were able, thanks
to the credit extended to them by the
bank. to procure the necessary petro-
ieum and coal which were placed at
their disposal by the British govern
ment In all the colonies of Zionists.
groups are now being formed with the
object of procuring the necessary ma
terials for planting and sowing With
the credit given by the Jewish bank,
II will be possible speedily and sue
cessful1y TO carry out these tasks. Each
day large deposits are received by the
bank on behalf OF all kinds OF insti-
tutioHs as well as private individuals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
JEWISH BANK EXTENDING
CREDIT TO ZION COLONIES

The Anglo-Palestine company. or. as
it Is called In Palestine. the Jewish
bank. Is displaying great activity of
late In spite of all the difficulties
under which the bank labored in the
days of the Turkish rulers, who finally
decreed its liquidation. the confidence
Of the population In the bank has re-
manned mistaken. Since the occupa-
ton OF Judea. the head bank in Jaffa
and Its branches In Jerusalem. GAIA
and Hebron have resumed their ope-
rations.
The credit extended by the Jewish
bank has been an important factor In
stimulating husiness in the Jewish col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
BILL FRTEL, RtLLPLAYER
GOING OVERSEAS AS
X. OF G. SECRETARY

New York, Nov. 23.--"Bill" Friei
noted baseball player. whom, accord
ing to his own figures, 1900, 900 have
watched play the national game. is
going overseas as a Knights of CO.
iumhus secretary.
Frfei is "A veteran In the baseball
world and has also taken a keen in
terest in other branches of outdoor
athletics. He has played with the ST.
Louis team of the American league,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

"One cannot imagine a more strik-
ing example Of the custom which. we
all know, la prevalent In Germany to-
day, of exchanging without money.
various things one needs or desires.
Have we sunk to a state of civiii-
cation analogous to that of the negro
tribes OF darkest Africa? Could we
sink lower than this?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
Shinbuilders Give Freely

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 23.-Contrf-
buttons are still pouring into the head
quarters in the rooms of the cham Der
OF commerce for the United War Work
campaign. Reports received to day in
dictate that thus far $4,000 has been
pledged by en- plnyees OF the plant of
the Virginia Shiphulding corporation.
The total contributions up to date
amount to about 32l. 200 and there
are several big manufacturing con-
Germs yet tn be heard from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

Milwaukee. Providence. Springfield.
Mass. and New Haven. He served as
manager Of the clubs In Milwaukee.
St Paul and Columbus, and in the
American association he ofYiciated as
an umpire. In the baseball off-season
ne seffs fife Insurance. tn hts home
town OF Columbus and by his friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

la considered an expert with figures-
Friei, prompted by curiosity. years
ago began keeping record OF the
attendance at all games IN which he
took part. and at the conclusion OF
the interrupted 1918 season his grand
total fr1d reached more than fourteen
million nersops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
ITALIANS OCCUPY PROVINCES
RECAPIuRED FROM AUSTR|ANS

diers from the unredeemed provinces
Of the Austrian Tyrol. The re-occu-
patton of these lands merely means
that italy has got back to her own
once again. The Italian flag which
floats over the newly-won Trentino
will be hailed with the greatest sat
isfaction by the population, for they
have always been thoroughly Italian
in speech. traditions. and patriotism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

"a LoRENcE DIXON leading "lndependenee
$x ParsmountF1ag9 comedy
3 been called THE most photographed girl in She
photographed % often because
ways OF looking pretty This the looked when this
As
from Altoona Pa where
follow commercial Her
coaxed before
being photographed she had time typewriter
thing James
headed stellar
hut blonde. eyes and smile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24

NJ. Thompson. Of Yorktown, r.
s470 on Broad nd Main strvsk q
Friday afternoon. he told the pdIl
in a report yesterday. A pic1poc1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

down, and when heads were cool enough to
bother with statistics the interesting fact
developed that, although this fight was for a
seat in Select Council, to be occupied only
for the few months Of the previous OCcu-
pants unexpired term, it had proved one of
the most expensive, and certainly the most
bitter, the city had ever known.
The two factions began at once TO look
forward TO the February election, but they
were tired and they presently got together.
They smoked the pipe of peace and deltb-
Grated, and out of the deliberations grew the
continuance Of Big Tom i'm Select Council
and the appointment of Wee Bobbc to n
magistracy.
Those who knew Big Tom very well declare
that he was all of six feet six inches tall and,
therefore, one OF the biggest rlen to sit
among our city fathers. How ever this may
be. you would find not one in the Twenty
sixth Ward today--nOt even ono of his old
time eneInies--to wag an objectng head If
you were to arise in your place and say: 1T
was a big. warm, strong heart that was left
cold and still in Mount Moriah this day God
rest him. y. y. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

on precisely the same basis that they have
been for the last twenty years" DO We
want them on the same basis? II so, let's
dig a pit and go to sleep in IT,
Plausible as the Chambers attitude may
seem to be on account of the side victory
involved, the irrefutable answer to its argi-
ment is that the decision indorses the
whole preferential system Of rate-maling
in favor OF New York. 1t is system
against which this community has pro-
tested vigorously for years, and the Issue
simply appears In another form In the
fight now being made to utilize other ports
besides New York in moving the great vol.
umes Of freight destined for Europe, but
now blocked and tied in the neck of the
bottle. New York.
II the Jersey ports are not entitled to a
differential over New York, Philadelphia
is not entitled to a direrontiai over the
Jersey ports. We appear TO have been
caught in u clever trap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
RAW PROFITS IN RAW PRODUCTS

TNIIE Administration bill to give the
u President sweeping powers to fix the
prices Of every product needed for the
conduct Of the war, including food OF
course is the sequel of this passage in his
address to Congress Of December 4:
Recent experience has convinced me that
the Congress must go further in authorizing
the Government TO set limits to prices The
law of supply and demand, am sorry to
say. has been replaced by the law of un-
restrained selhshness. While we have
eliminated prohteering IN several branches
Of industry, 1t still runs impudently ram.
pant in others.
The first part Of that speech dealt with
war on Austria and all the belligerency
was greeted with salvos Of applause. II
Is a great pity that more dramatic po-
litical affairs have delayed for seven weeks
consideration of the Presidents solemn
protest against protiteering in raw prod.
ucts. This bill should be taken up at once
IL it is shelved in favor of debates about
the past conduc' of the Administration
there will be few who will take Mr.. VIII
sons more violent critics seriously. 1t is
the acid test of their sincerity that they
lose not a day in giving the President
power to stamp out profiteering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
FREEING IRELAND

TT Is a long bow drawn by the London
l. Daily News IN imagining that President
Wilson has asked" the British Govern
ment TO settle the Irish question. The last
thing we should expect to find in the VIII
son program would be active interference
in another nations domestic affairs. lie
dsclaims the intention even Of interfering
with Germany's.
But It is significant that English organs
Of opinion are sensitive TO our feeling about
Ireland. In English campaigns of recent
years the Conservatives attacked the fol.
lowers of Asqulth and Lloyd George for
calling American gold to their aid. mean
ing, of course, tine funds supplied by Amer.
lean audiences which gave enthusiastic re.
ception to visiting Home Rule speakers.
A number Of prominent persons identified
with the Irish cause, including 4. j. O'Con.
nor, have been received at the White House
in the last few months. But that is not
surprising. Mr.. Wilson would be misrepre-
senting his countrymen II he did otherwise.
In this country it would be hard TO scrapo
together a corporal's guard Of persons op.
posed 10 Home Rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PARTNERSHIP QUARRELS

IF THERE are two men who can get into
l. a worse scrap with each other than two
partners we have yet to find them. 1t is
human nature that the more closely allied
your interests are with those Of a neighbor
the more bitterly you will quarrel with
him. Christians never fought Alohamme-
dams so hard as they fought Christians.
We welcome this growing spirit of part.
nership in Washington. 1t has enormously
been called "partisanship" by some cor
respondents but that was evidently "a slip
of the pen, for there is no reason to be.
lieve that the one Socialist in Congress is
hampering the Republican-Democratic ma
jority. We need this bitterness of partner.
ship to keep Mr.. Baker on his toes