The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 3

OCTOBER 19, 1918 3 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, Sergeant Duncan of Atchison Is Back From France. He Was Gassed and Wounded in Both Feet. IN THICKEST OF FIGHTING Fought Three Months Without Changing His Clothes. Tells How Yanks Started Big German Retreat. Atchison, Oct.

in both feet by shell concussion and suffering from the effects of being gassed, his lungs, throat, and eyes having been affected, Sergeant Clyde Duncan is back from the battle fronts of France, visiting the home folks. He saw four months of fighting and it was on his final vault "over the top" that he rowly. escaped death. Duncan says the inhalation of the German mustard gas puts one into a state of coma very quickly and that its aroma is like the smell of alfalfa. "I was gassed and wounded on April 20, while going over the top," related Duncan.

can hardly tell your how got on the casualty list. We were going forward when we began to inhale mustard gas. A second later was unconscious and I remained that way 43 hours. I was taken to a hospital and they told me the arches of my feet had been broken, and I had been wounded in the leg by shrapnel and had been gassed." He Was at Cambrai. Duncan was in the fighting at Arras, Bethune, and in the campaign before Cambrai when the great German offensive that hurled the British back was launched.

"My men and I fought three months without taking our clothes off," he related. "We were in the game when we were not advancing, but had to fight like h- keep from being thrown back. I was in Company Eleventh Engineers, and boy, they are scrappers. One battle they fought with picks and shovels, because they had no other arms. More engineers are dead and wounded over there in the American service than any other men.

The Twelfth Engineers is all battered to pieces. A lot of boys from around Fall City, were in the Twelfth." Germans Are Yellow. Duncan says he was in one engagement when 22 of his company were killed or wounded. In another he was one of 250 who went forward and one of only 34 who came back. He says the German soldier is yellow clear thru when he meets reversal.

is the American troops over there that started the Huns on the run," Duncan declared. "I want to tell you the Americans are the best soldiers over there. They turned the tables over there. They surely did! "Are the Germans atrocious? Let me tell you what I saw in saw children whose ears, haranceand legs had been cut off by Germans. I saw old men and women who had only dirty hallways for homes and hardtack for food.

Are the Germans brutal? Man, I don't want to say what they are. It would hurt my throat." MRS. N. F. HANDY FUNERAL NOT GAME Prominent Topeka Woman Will Be Buried Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral of Mrs. N. F. Handy, who died Friday morning, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the home, Topeka avenue. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Handy, widow of the late Nathaniel F. Handy, made her home in Topeka for many years, was prominent in the social life of this city. and took an active part In its philanthropies. She was born at Whitney's Point, New York, October 13, 1833.

Her marriage to Nathaniel F. Handy took place September 29, 1856. The following year Mr. and Mrs. Handy came to Topeka.

They returned east and lived at Mauch Chunk, for a short time. They returned to Topeka, lived in this city ten years, and then went to Lansing, where they remained until 1885. Coming back to Topeka, they made this city their permanent home. Mr. Handy, a well known lawyer of this city, died in 1907.

Mrs Handy, for some years, has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. John Shelton, and her family, at the old Handy residence in Topeka avenue. She has been in failing health for some years. Mrs.

Handy was descended from distinguished Colonial ancestry, her forefathers having come to this try from England in the American settlement days. She was a member of the Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the American Revolution. and of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America. Mrs. Handy was a member of the board of directors of Ingleside, a home for aged women, from the time of its founding, and she served some time as auditor for the institution.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. John R. Shelton, and grand- son, George Shelton. JOHN BRIER IS DEAD He Was a Prominent Resident of Topeka for Fifty Years. John Brier died at his home at 415 West Sixth street at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

His life covered a span of almost a century. He was 92 years For fifty years he was a prominent and well known Topekan. In April of 1867 he first came to this territory from western Indiana. It was one year later that he returned to Indiana and brought back his family to their new home. John Brier was born near Dayton, 0..

on September 17, 1826. Before leaving Indiana he was engaged in the mercantile business. After coming to Topeka the second time he took up the loan and banking business. He was a member of the firm known as Scott Brier. Four years ago he slipped and in the resulting fall his hip was broken.

Mr. Brier has been confined to his bed ever since. He is survived by one son, J. M. Brier of Potwin, who since his father's injury moved to the residence Sixth street in order that his father might be properly cared for.

John Brier was a prominent Presbyterian church worker. He was an elder emeritus of the church, elected to serve for the duration of his life. "ET TU, WILHELM!" CZAR NICHOLAS LATE AUTOCRAT OF ALL GREATER RUSSIAFORCED TO ABDICATECHOLAS EXECUTED WITHOUT A TRIAL BY THE PROLETARIATE! 18 such a meeting would be classed as an unpatriotic and dangerous assembly. Well Known Kansans, Too. "The speakers, which included the governor, the chancellor of the state university, the best known minister, a popular editor and two or three of Kansas's well known women leaders, seemed vexed that the president of the United States was then on his way to Kansas to his change of heart upon war preparedness and also to warn Kansas to get right; and it seems that the meeting was held just three days before he came to fortify against his arguments.

In this phase. this Peace and Equity meeting believed in preparedness. "And this peace and equity meeting was held and these expressions made right in the shadow of the dome of the capitol of Kansas--free, fighting, fearless Kansas, the soldier state of former days! "Is it any wonder that the president of the United States was shocked when he arrived three days after and faced such a condition? "Is it strange that he said: Kansas not willing to prepare to fight; I do not believe what some papers tell me of the feeling of Kansas against preparedness; for, if Kansas will not fight, who "This extreme anti-war, anti-preparedness condition continued in Kansas during all of 1916; and the state re-elected President Wilson, not believing his change of heart upon the matter; but because 'he had kept the country out of "In the spring of 1917, when war did come for America, Kansas had to readjust herself to its demands and it was no easy task. Many of her public men and papers still claimed that it would be wrong to fight Germany unless she actually invaded our shores. "But, thank God, our people have at last changed and are now shouting overtime, 'Down with the 'To hell with the 'On to "Let us refrain from useless regrets about this war and from idle queries whether it was necessary.

Let us cease our speculations about it being the last war, which is a cheap excuse for oni being in this one; but carry to the very limit of our powers." MONUMENT FOR HEROES Oklahoma City Will Erect Memorial to Her Dead Soldiers. Oklahoma City, Oct. design for a temporary monument for Oklahoma City boys who have given their lives in the war has been decided upon by the local monument committee and contract will be let before November 1. Oklahoma City's memorial structure is to be in the form of an obelisk. thirty feet high from the crown of the road to the tip.

The base will be in octagonal form with a major dimension, of twelve feet. One thousand dollars has been set aside for the monument. An illuminated bronze tablet at the foot of the obelisk will bear the names of Oklahoma's soldiers, with their rank and regimental designation. CUT OFF RETREAT Don Cossack Volunteers Surround the Bolshevik in Caucasus. Amsterdam, Oct.

Don Cossack volunteer army and other detachments have surrounded the Bolshevik forces in the northern Caucasus, says a dispatch from Kiev. The retreat of the Bolsheviki to Astrakhan and Tzaritzyn has been cut off. Explains War Attitude. Madrid, Oct. allied note sent to all neutrals, explaining the allies' war attitude, has been received by the Spanish government, the newspaper El Liberal asserted today.

Ohio Counties Over. Cleveland, Oct. Ohio counties oversubscribed their liberty loan quotas today. Ohio county (Wheeling), West Virginia, has passed its quota of $8.162,400, Poincare at Front. Paris, Oct.

Poincare today visited the regions in Champagne that recently have been freed from the German occupation. OAKLAND NOTES IT'S FLU, FLU, FLU Epidemic Has Bearing on Everything That Happens. Many Persons "Just Dying To Go to Church Now." LITTLE GERM RULES OAKLAND Every News Item Written About Some of Its Victims. Clubs and Lodges Closed While Disease Holds Sway. Nowadays the 'flu" is the one thing talked about.

If anyone goes anywhere it is because of the "flu." Everybody stays at home now because of the "flu." People can't hold any parties, weddings or lodge meetings because of the "flu." People never wanted to go to church so bad in their life now, because they can't--the "flu." You ask folks for news nowadays they can't think of anything but the "flu" SO all the items written below have something to do with the "flu." Paul Ensign of Lawrence is spending the week with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ensign, there being no school in Lawrence this week.

The Oakland Forestry club will not have its annual Halloween dinner this year because of the flu. The affair has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Walter Hammill and little son Lewis, are ill at their home, Wabash avenue, with the "flu." Many Ill With Flu. Miss Goldie Gregory of Alton, is ill with the "flu" at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

J. Gregory, 183 Oakland avenue. Miss Gregory came to the city to enter St. Francis hospital where she will receive training in nursing. There will be no church because services of the Oakland tomorrow "flu." Clyde Slawson, who is seriously 111 with the "flu," is not improving.

Mrs. Slawson and children are recovering after having been ill the past week with the disease. Kenneth Neiswanger 1s ill with the "flu" at the home of an aunt in sas City. The family formerly lived on Green street. Mrs.

Joseph Florence, 140 Kellam avenue, has received word that her cousin, Mrs. F. Watts at St. Joseph, is ill with the "flu." Forest Richardson has been ill since Thursday with the "flu." Doctor on Flu Mission. Dr.

Charles Ensign has been sent to Denver, where he is on the staff of the biggest tubercular hospital in the United States and which is being organized by the government. Dr. Ensign, who has been at Haskell university in Lawrence for sometime and has been in months before going west, left the first October to take up his work. The work of organizing the hospital has been delayed because of the "flu." EAST SIDE NOTES. Notes and personals from Fast st Side by Frances Jones.

Telephone 3530. It is said the drug stores on the East side that more business has been transacted and that more prescriptions have been filled than the druggists can ever remember of filling before. All this because of the "flu." Miss Alzora Kindel who underwent an ODeration last week at St. Francis hospital is doing nicelv. It will be some time before she can be removed to her home, 479 Green street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Theurling. East First street have received verd that their son George Thenrling is ill in a Now York in the nary for the past six years and WAS hospital with the influenza. He hrs been taken ill on his last trin home from going overseas.

Mrs. Theurling is with her husband. Miss Hazel Pierson is 111 at the home of her parents Woodruff avenue with the influenza. Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. Irish Chandler street, have received the government card announeing that Herbert Irish. their son. hos ATrived safely overseas.

He was stationed at Camp McArthur. near Waco. Texas, and had been there sirce last July. Two other sons are also in the war. Floyd and Fred Trish, both artillerymen in the Thirtyfifth division.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blahut hare mored to Tefferson City. Mo. Mr.

Blahut nas spent the post few mouths at Fort Wayne. and Mrs. Blohnt had been with her narents. Mr. and Mrs E.

C. Trimble, 309 Chandler street. Mrs. L. Crook hrs returned from Neodesha.

where she visited her son and family. Mr. Wilson Gentry will return to his home at Orlando. this evering. He come here to attend the funeral of Mr.

Vol Karr of Grattan street, who died of the Snonish influenza. G. C. Gentry who is ill at the St. Francis hospital is recovering slowly.

Mrs. Gentry has been seriously ill for several weeks. GAGE PARK. (Personals and news items by Mrs. Newell.

Phone 2032 K-2, evenings). Mrs. B. T. Winkler of Washington Park, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Ben Vowles. Mrs. A. Brown of Ridge avenue Is confined to her home with influenza. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Roediger of Wakefield. have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Reinisch of Gage Park. Mr. Roedinger is a nenhew of the late C. F.

Roediger of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brown are confined in their home on Watson avenue with the influenza. Mr.

B. F. Vowles received word of the death of his brother, Corp. Anthony J. Vowles, in France.

A family reunion was held Sunday, Octoher 13. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart. Sutherin on the West Sixth street road.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherin and family, Sir. and Mrs. Mrs.

John Sutherin and family. Mr. and H. Shaffer and son. Mr.

and Mrs. Cal. Jinn and family, and Mrs. Hunter of Bloomington. 111.

The afternoon was spent in taking family photogranhs. to be sent to! Paul Shaffer, who is with the radio corps in France. Miss Esther Eberly is confined to her home with influenza. Mrs. Len Lloyd, who was suffering from appendicitis, is improving slowly.

FOUND A BOMB Workmen Discover Explosive in Hold of British Steamer. An Atlantic Port, Oct. found a bomb in the hold of a British steamer as she lay at her docks here today, according to the police. The bomb is said to have been wrapped in burlap and to have been hidden in a quantity of combustible freight. It was turned over to United States naval authorities, who are investigating.

North Side News Items for this column may be left at Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor Kimball, phone 3331, after 2 p. other hours phone 3530. The Shawnee State bank's quoto 1 in the fourth liberty loan drive is 000. This morning the subscriptions amounted to $215,000. All the stores will be closed this evening with the exception of the groceries and drug stores, obeying the closing ordinance.

Notes and Personals. Harry, Mary and Alma Linder of 804 Topeka avenue, who have been sick at their home with the Spanish "flu." are improving. The funeral services for Margaret Lavina Riley, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Riley of Menoken, has been postponed, owing sickness in the family.

The child died of pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. A. E. Shreves is confined to his home, 1229 Monroe street, with the Spanish "flu." Ed Buechner, who has been sick with the influenza at his home, 911 Monroe street, is reported improving. J.

W. Schwartz of 1404 Logan street is improving after suffering a severe attack of the Spanish "flu." P. B. Kimball and son of Halleyville, will return to their home tomorrow after a few days' visit to Mr. Kimball's sisters, Miss Martha and Miss Eleanor Kimball of 215 West Gordon street, and Mrs.

W. T. Brown of the Heinz apartments. The condition of Fred Buechner, who fell thru an open elevator shaft at the Buechner store last Wednesday morning, is much improved today and it is believed that no serious consequences will result from the fall. Elmer Schwartz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Schwartz of 406 Fairchild street, writes his parents from France that he having a time and is in good health. He remarks upon the beauty of the country and states that the weather is fine. There will be no meeting Blue Relief corps No. 5, next Monday afternoon, obeying the ruling of the board of health.

Harry Sebold, 17 years old, died at his home, 1533 Quincy street, this morning, following an attack of influenza. The young man was employed by the Baer Poultry Ego Supply company. The body will be taken to St. Joseph for burial. A truck ride and steak roast was planned last evening by a number of North Side young people.

Their destination was somewhere in the neighborhood of Martin's Hill, where they intended eat their lunch. The threatening weather did prevent their starting, but a number 01 punctures prevented their arrival at the picnic grounds. The "eats" were disposed of while repairs were being made. Those invited were: Misses Maude McClure, Harriet Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Mazie Prunty, Mary Sheitz, Bernice Elridge, Frankie Liens, Marie Finch; Thomas Kane, Carl Vancil, John Plummer, Fred Stock, Bob Jones, Guilford Pyle, Alfred Brittain and George Bildstone. fighting to the the North stiff Side local the registra- political tion books will be placed at Lacey's drug store from 9.

o'clock morning until 9 o'clock in the evening, today. County Chairman Chaney announced Use RX 1000 for colds and lagrippe. A. M. Petro, the THE BANK STATEMENT Wockly Showing of the United States Is Given.

New York, Oct. weekly actual bank statement today showed the following changes: Surplus, decreased $21,921,590. Loans, decreased $9,846,000. Cash in own vaults members federal reserve banks, decreased 000. Reserve in federal reserve banks of member banks, decreased $11,560,000.

Reserve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, decreased 000. Reserve in deposit state banks and trust companies, decreased $1.927,000. Net demand deposits, increased $63.906.000. Net time deposits, decreased 721,000. Circulation, increased $263,000.

Aggregate reserve, $537,125,000. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personals from. Santa Fe by Frances Telephone 3530. Heard in one of the balls at the G. 0.: Two girl stenos had stopped for a minute's chat.

First girl sticking a pencil in her hair and adjusting the rubber bauds around her paper cuffs began- but we've been busy, I have had 44 1 letters and more coming. Oh, did you hear the latest? You haven't--about the girl who tried so hard to get married, her third attempt was a charm and she finally landed him, soldier man, too. Don't you wish the war was over and we had won? I do. Makes me think. did you bear that girl in our room? Wasn't it killing, when Roy said, he had read that the kaiser's hair bad turned white, she up and said, 'Well, all I can say is I hope his old head gets clear Can you beat it, some punishment.

Good night, you know what has happened, we've had orders to be' here at one and not to leave until exactly 5 o'clock. Well. I don't go until that time anyway--and say, young lady did you know that the dear public has been kicking about having to stand up when passes are sitting down on the trains? Well, they are, and we are requested not to travel only for business. Wonder if I go down to. Kansas City next Saturday to buy me A new coat if that ts business.

Aren't you glad they have finally got the lime out or this hall? It sure was -listen, oh, shoot, there goes my buzzer, boss 's calling. More letters, see you later." A. E. Meyer, auditor of the P. and Santa Fe, is in the city on business.

Mr. Meyer's headquarters are at Amarillo, Texas. K. S. A.

C. Reopens Oct. 28. Manhattan, Oct. Kansas State Agricultural college will not re-open regular classes at all during the week beginning October 21, unless further announcement is made.

This action is taken by the college authorities on recommendation of the board of health of the Camp Funston civil sanitary district. HAVE THOUSANDS of appreciative patrons and want you for one more. ALDRIDGE THE PHOTOGRAPHER 527 Kansas Avenue Jones wants to talk it over, but I am demanding unconditional surrender. BIRCH. What About the Flu? When the ban is lifted and school opens, you will find that the management of the Topeka Business College has been busy.

They have installed new SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS, and furnished a REST ROOM with first aid treatment for the sick under the superintendence, of DR. C. W. SCHWARTZ. OPERA BUSINESS COLLEGE! FEAST OR FAMINE Kansas a State of ExtremistsGeo.

P. Morehouse. We Breathed Cold, Then Hot in War Sentiment. George P. Morehouse, retiring president of the Kansas State Historical society, in his address Tuesday afternoon before the forty-third annual meeting of society had for his topic "Kansas as a State of Extremists." It departed radically from the usual address on such occasions, which is generally eulogistic of Kansas and Kansans, in that it dwelt upon and criticised some of our freaks and uncertainties.

In part he said: 'Avoid extremes' is an admonition which Kansas has never followed in the past will probably never obey in the future. "Our Kansas historians have been extremists. Once they claimed in a satisfied way that Kansas could not boast of a remote antiquity; that her soil never witnessed stirring events until its settlement by the white man; but now it is known that prehistoric man lived and flourished within our borders thousands of years ago. "And what extremists, we have been as advertisers, to the world our good crops when we had them, and our poverty when the drouth grasshoppers destroyed them. In politics, to what extremes we have gone, and with what lightning changes.

Extremes in Politics. "The tendency of Kansas to go to extremes along political lines is one of its well known traits and was never more fully demonstrated than its attitude regarding the present great world war. From a condition of German worship and apology for her early warlike acts and an opposition to the part off America, Kansas people any form war preparedness upon have changed to enthusiastic support of a vigorous war policy. We have almost forgotten and even now try to conceal the fact that most of our citizens started off upon the wrong foot. We are really ashamed of our tardiness in getting into the war game against the unspeakable Hun and preter.

to deny, as the charstarted In 1914, most Kansas papers and public men of every party became leaders in all kinds of visionary ill-advised peace movements and followers of milk a and water enthusiasts of the Henry Ford school. "During 1916, even the little patriotic. enthusiasm we experienced, when the Kansas National Guard went to the Mexican border to protect American interests, was neutralized by the activity of peace league movement, which condemned any military. preparedness. The Kansas pulpit, many newspapers and public men advocated a 'peace at any price and even Kansas educational institutions hindered National Guard recruiting by advising the students not to enlist.

All of these agencies of pacifism, which then advocated the policy of nonresistance and opposed an enlarged army and navy, did not realize thatthey were following out a German propaganda plan especially designed to keep America in a weak and uncertain condition while the Huns plundered the world. "But nothing better illustrates the position Kansas people took, at that time, the resolutions and Kansas Peace and Equity league, held speeches ether the state meeting of the on the 30th day of January, 1916, in the city of Topeka. Altho that meeting was largely attended by delegates from all over the state- -among which were some of the leading editors, preachers, educators a and public men of Kansas -it marked the lowest ehb to otism which red-blooded American ever receded in our common- wealth. If the false and visionary doctrines advocated there had not been challenged within a few days by the president of the United States and some subsequent events, it is doubtful to what extremes they would have led. At the present time, ARMY GETS BOTH Twin Brothers Ask To Be Inducted at Same Time.

One Was Drafted and Other in Deferred Class. A wheat prince from the grain belt of Kansas entered the office of the draft appeal board, followed by his two husky sons who looked so much alike that the man who watched them enter thought he was seeing double. The father introduced his twin sons and explained his errand. One of the boys, he said, had been drafted and the other had received a deferred classification. That meant that they would be separated for the first time in their lives.

"Wherever one of the boys goes," the father said, "they both go. When one gets a job of work away from home, they both go and finish it up half time. They are always together, and one of them would be pitifully lonesome without the other." Both Ready to Go. "Are you asking for the exemption of both these husky, healthy, giant young men?" the appeal board man inquired. "No." the father replied, "we have come to see if both couldn't be accepted.

We want to do our share, I am willing to offer both the boys, and they are willing to go, if only they can together." So it was arranged that the sons should have a few days longer at home to assist in getting in the remainder the crop, and then both set out to camp together. Whatever renunciation of each other's society their future military destinies may require of them, when last seen by their fond father, they were marching side by side, one trim, khaki-clad figure, the exact duplicate of the other. NO FAMINE THERE Italy Will See No Food Shortage This Winter. Washington, Oct. is one of the foes Italy will not be called upon to face this coming winter, altho she still depends greatly upon America to keep people from want.

This cheering message from the Italian food controller has reached the department of commerce. "The food shortage of the past will not come again," it reads. In explaining that there is still a food shortage, the food controller declares that "the allies can well count on the United States to supply what may be necessary." Bread composed of 85 per cent wheat will in all probability be available for all. the Italian food controller said. Crop shortages have been made up by the vast supplies of food stuffs that have poured in from America.

"If the rules of baking are observed, the country can count on bread of excellent quality, appeasing and easily digested," he said. A poor olive crop has resulted in a shortage of this important product. Butter is also likely to he scarce. Lard and fats. however, the communication explains, will be available in "more reasonable quantities" and the outlook for meats, fish and vegetables is bright.

POLICE HEADS OUT Mystery Surrounds Suspension of St. Louis Officers on Federal Charges. St. Louis, Oct. surrounds suspension of William Young, chief of police, Capts.

John N. Pickel and William C. Hess and Sergt. Sidney H. Philips from the police department.

and the demanded resignations of Sergts. Morris Silverman and John J. Mealey yesterday. following charges preferred against them by the federal authorities. The exact nature of the charges could not be ascertained from federal officials, members of the police board who suspended the men following their refusal to resign, or the suspended police officers themselves.

"FLU" PREVENTIVE All medical authorities and specialists agree that the most effective manner to AVOID having the Spanish Influenza is to drink plenty of water, use a throat and mouth wash, KEEP THE BOWELS ACTIVE AND OPEN, avoid congregations and unnecessary exposures. Most Important of All is KEEPING THE BOWELS OPEN Those suffering from PILES will have difficulty doing this. If you are a sufferer from rectal disorders, YOU SHOULD TAKE STEPS AT ONCE TO REMEDY THE DANGEROUS CONDITION. Beside fortifying one's self against the "FLU," the correction and CURE of PILES will prove to be one of the greatest blessings to the sufferer, for the remainder of a busy and happy this terrible disease, Spanish Influenza, will be the cause of people correcting rectal troubles, the terrible havoc which it has played and will continue to exact, might, in a small degree, be counterbalanced. The treatment which I give for the CURE of PILES is safe, is painlessly applied, is effective, obtains quick response, and a permanent CURE is speedily If you are luefected, to come to my office, be examined and begin treatment, write for the FREE book on rectal diseases the treatment, Read what I have done for others Read how quickly and surely, cures have been made- Read of the happiness of those who are now sound and well.

Examination and Consultation FREE DR. C. S. WOLFE, Rectal Specialist 809 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kans. Mr.

Business Man YMCA The Flu Bug Won't Get You 1f you keep in good physical condition. Dr. will prescribe the right exercise for you at the Y. M. C.

A. Classes at convenient hours for all men. For further information Phone 3907. Our Cafeteria Is Open Every Week Day. NATIONAL GUARDS ATTENTION CO.

You are hereby ordered out for Federal Inspection, Monday, 10 A.M., Oct. 21, 1918. No One Excused. ARTHUR SMITH, Capt. Use Journal Want Ads for Results.