davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Like A Boy at SO Bubbline Over
With Misunderstanding Iron Did II
Doctor Nuxaed Iron strength buidersfen
ereaes the strength and endura delicate 200
cent in two weeks time.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me to give him a
preliminary examination for life insur-
ance. was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure OF a boy of 20
and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as
young man; In fact a young man he
really was Notwithstanding his age. The
secret he said was taking iron-nuxated
iron had filed him with renewed life.
At 80 he was in bad health; at 46 care
worn and nearly all in. Now at 80 a
miracle of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy of youth. AS / have
said n hundred times over, iron Is the
greatest of all strength builders. II
people would only throw away patent
medicines and nauseous connections and
take simple nuXated iron, / am con-
WINGED that the lives of thousands OF
persons might be saved. who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver and heart
trouble, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
ing more nor less than a weakened con-
dillon brought on by lack OF iron in the
blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without II, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food merely
passes through you without doing you
any good. You don't get the strength
out OF 1t and as a consequence you be-
come weak pale and sickly looking just
like a plant trying to grow in a soil de-
ficient In iron. II you are not strong or
we'll you owe 1t to yourself to make the
following test; See how long you can
work or how far You can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two hve-
grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again snd SEQ for yourself how much
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Nature Often Needs
Help to Hold Health

The first requirement Is to offer some
thing that will not harm the sufferer by
poisoning the system or creating a hab-
it-appetite that may lead to a worse
condition.
That Is one reason why Eckman's Al
terative. for more than twenty years
successful treatment in pulmonary,
asthmatic. and bronchial troubles, has
attained success.
1t In absolutely safe TO take. II con-
tains nothing to poison one or induce a
habit. Yet its combination OF calcium
chlorid Is such that most persons can
assimilate II easily.
II you are suffering from the serious
effects of neglected cold or in the
grip of deep-seated pulmonary infection
trial is worth while.
Sold by o'Donnelrs Drug Stores and
leading druggists.-Advt
Eckmnn Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
1O7 TO 129 POUNDS
IN THREE MONTHS
Mrs. R. c. wager Tells How
Tanlac Increased Her
Weight.

Gaining twenty-five pounds In about
three months seems a remarkable per-
formance to many people. and 1t is, in
truth. out of the ordinary. But such are
the facts In the case Of Mrs. r. C.
wager, of 4o4 Main avenue, Schenectady,
N. Y. Mrs. wager continued to lose
weight. and she states that all her eff
forts to regain same were in vain. In
speaking OF her case, Mrs. Yager said:
stomach trouble was my complaint
for many years, and for a longest time
there were certain foods that I could
not eat at all. My appetite was very
bad, and there were times when Just the
smell OF food used to make me very
SICK; Terrible attacks of Indigestion
would cause me great suffering. I con-
ed to have improved my pains, al
though tried several medicines"
Tanlac was recommended to me, and
i began to take II about three months
and my weight has gone up during that
speak too highly Of RF sniss as G Il RSs
done wonders for me. My husband now
Mr.: Wager is employed at the General
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
and has been working there II years.
Ianiac Is composed Of entirely veget-
digestion, Very often foods contain sub
stances that the stomach will not take
up and digest. These cast-off products
remain In the stomach and form poisons.
II Is here that Tanlac plays an impor-
tant part.
How to use Tanlac and what results
70 expect from 1t is explained daily by
the Tanlac man at the Peoples Drug
Store, at 7th and E SITS. N. w. ana
every evening at the Peoples Drug
Store at 18th, near You st. N. w. II is
also sold at the other Peoples Drug
stores: located at 7th and X SITS. N. w,
and 1l50 7th st. N. W.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Marshal Kitchener's
Romantic Career

Earl Horao Herbert Kitchener field marshal and Who
ay of for supreme commander'of the British military
forces the allies Bay Longord County
Kerry Ireland June a. $780, He entered the Royal Military Acad-
envy 1863 appointed lieutenant Of the Royal Eng
in 1871 As subatern he employed survey
Cyprus and Palestine and promotion the rank Of captain
attached the British army then being organized by British
officers.
In the following year the British expedi-
onary the Nile 1883 he at
Suak. His energy and his Of detail him
recognition of Sir Evelyn Wood and Lord Woseey who the
head Of the British army Egypt He made army Of
Egyptians and boldly gapped with the problem Of protecting Egypt
from the wild tribes.
In 1888 he Digna HANDFUL ending in
Kitchener himself leaving the battlefield with
face Later in the he led brigade Of Sudanese Osman
trenches a Gemaizeh
Two years began expon founda
on Of his fame the slow conquest Sudan accompanied
the building railroad which enabled him territory
from which swept Devises In 1892 he Sir Francis
Grenfel dar commandsrnhef Of the Egyptian army
tered the OF campaigning which utterly subdued the wild
tribes of Egypt pushing ahead his railroad catch up with his mill
tay victories In 1896 he
vanced the frontier and railway Dongoa
major general series Of victories and advances
always building his brought him
fore Kharum the stronghold Of the Mahd the semcvzed tribes
which had Egypt Here the victory Of Omduman finished the
conquest and placed the Egyptians and English Khartum
In 1898 he raised the Baron Kitchener OF
Khaum and received the thanks Of Parliament and Of
$5oO0O
Kitcheners work In Egypt great conquest with great
battles. Similarly when he Africa against
the Beers chief of Roberts, did shine
brilliant saegist but did wonderful a practical way
In June 1902 when the long and harasng close
he rewarded by the title Of vscoun promotion the rank Of
general and a grant of $25OOOO.
Immediately after the peace he went to India commandern
chief of the Indies in post which
years. carried many far-reachng administrative reforms
leaving India in he field marshal
Connaugh commandernchf high commissioner
the He undertook Of inspection Of the forces
Of the empire and Australia and New Zealand
schemes of defense
After his England In April 1910 however
take his Mediterranean appointment owing dislike of
inadequate He appointed British diplomatic agent Egypt
Lord Kitchener distinguished himself brilliantly in
field England generals but there many who
slider him the greatest English soldier since Wellington
called by Engshmen Our great general title which
Lord Rosebery invented for him.
In June 1914 King George elevated Vcoun Kitchener to an
eadom and in August 1914 he appointed secretary
for
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
SLENDERNESS WITHOUT
DRUGS OR EXERCISES

There Is only one sure and effective
method of reducing supernuous flesh.
and that is the way French women do
by taking baths in which the famous
French Clarks Thinning Salts have been
dissolved. Drugs should be carefully
avoided. Clarks Thinning Salts have
the peculiar effect Of dissolving fat.
with each bath you will notice that
weight and flesh diminish. The only
treatment which does not call for vigor-
GUS exercise or special dieting. Sold by
all leading hairdressers and druggists.
Send for Booklet. Orient Laboratories.
North Wales, Pa.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Officers Are Elected
By Builders Organization

Election OF officers OF the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange last night
was as follows; p. r. Pullman.
president: Andrew Murray. first
vice president: II. g. Kennedy, second
vice president. and w. r. Mooney. third
vice president. James L. Marshall was
the nominee of both parties for treas
urer. and Charles Welsh was chosen
secretary.
The new board Of directors is made
up Of retiring President James L. Par
sons. 8. ]. Prescott. C. A. Langley. b.
Il r. Mccl4skey. e. f. Elicit. w. A.
James r. Wheeler. and J. M. Whine.
more.
The association voted to participate in
me preparedness parade, provided M
taking active part.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual moonlight barge excur-
sion to be held June p. The barge is
to leave at o'clock in the afternoon
and will return at II.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

gan. Margaret Elizabeth Dewey MUIR
ply, Anna Grayson Ollnger, elsie fran
ces Mary Posplsiel, Mary Eleanor Pry-
or, I.eolia Elizabeth Peid, Virginia
Merry Roach. Rose SCHNEIDER. Hilda So.
Shumate, Isabella Sokolove, Rose
Rachel Sokol, Ruth Edwina Steadman,
Anna Gertrude Steidel. Josephine Ceco-
liz Sweeney. Emma lorraine Taylor,
Fannie Taishoff, Marie Lena Teagle.
Altnea Mary Tear, Evelyn Athea
Thompson, Dorothy Morrison Thorn.
hill, Leila Louise Bertha Volk, Lillian
Beatrice Walker. Frances Gertrude
emily Weich, Bertrum Margaret Wells.
Esther Winakur, J,orcna Conrad Win
ter, Helen Amelia Zuschnitt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
K|TCHENER'S DEATH
WON'T AFFECT WAR.
Expert Says Disaster Simply
viii Depress England for a
Time.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The death of
Lord Kitchener will have a depressing
effect upon the United Kingdom because
of his services early In the war. but 1t
will not cause a break down in the
management of Great Britain's part in
the allies campaign.
During the last year Lord Kitchener's
responsibilities have been gradually cur
tailed, until at the time of his death,
he had little control of the strategy of
the war, and was engaged almost ex-
clusively in matters of organization.
Owes Him Big Debt. .
The British empire owes a large debt
of gratitude to Lord Kitchener for the
manner in which he stimulated recruits
ing during the frat months OF the war.
but he was allowed to take too much
power In bis Gym hands, and 1t was this
fact that has been responsible in large
measure for the comparatively small ac-
complishments of the British army since
the battle of the Marine.
When the war began Great Britain
was very short Of officers, and the
members OF the general stan In Lon
don were transferred to field duty.
Lord Kitchener took on his own
shoulders the burden of directing
Great Britaip's military strategy as
well as the work of organizing the
empires volunteer army. No man
fully, and the result was that in
strategic accomplishments the British
army during the first period of the
war did not shine brilliantly, :.
with work. also failed to realize the
immense Importance artillery and
heavy shells were playing in the war.
The result was that the British army
m0ntha
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Jesse c. Ergood.

Funeral services for Jesse c. Ergood,
who died yesterday. aged seventy-four.
will be held at his late residence. 40cs
Fourteenth street northwest. tomorrow
at Q o'clock, the Rev. ]. J. Dimon Of
Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Ergood IL
survived by three sons. Jesse L. Err
good. OF this city. and Walter c. and
Clarence Ergood. OF Lancaster. Pa. He
was identified with q number Of Ma
sonic bodies and was a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants. He
had been a resident of this city prac-
tically since his birth. In 1871, and was
one Of the oldest wholesale groccrs In
tho city.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
LITTLE HOPE FELT
ANY WILL SURVIVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

armament was four 7.5-inch guns, with
six 6-inch guns and two torpedo tubes.
There has been no mention In the
cables or the wireless of the cruiser
Hampshire having taken part in the
great sea battle last week off Jut-
land.
The first announcement from London
did not indicate the circumstances under
which the Hampshire was sunk.
The main base of the British high
seas fleet is supposed to be in the neigh
borhood of the islands north of Scot
land. For this reason. 1t was believed
Lord Kitchener with his staff went to
the Orkney Islands for the purpose of
reviewing the battle fleet after the Jut-
land engagement.
To Repel Invaders.
It Is considered probable also he was
to engage in conferences with other
high officials regarding the program to
be followed to meet any new move from
Germany. AS minister of war. Kitchen
or was responsible for the defense of
England in the event of any attempt at
invasion.
List Not Announced.
The list of persons who accompanied
Kitchener on the cruiser Hampshire
has not yet been announced by the
British government. His stan as
given in the monthly army list fol-
lows:
Private secretaries. II. J. Greedy.
Capt. Sir @. c.. A. Arthur; personal
military secretary. Lieut.. Col. o. A. G.
Fitzgerald; attached, Lieut.. Col. Sir
A. Leetham. Major c.. L. Storr; mill
tary secretary to the secretary of
state for war and secretary of the Sc
lection board, A.aj. Gen. F. s. Robb;
assistant military secretary, Col E.
w. NJ. Norie; civil assistant to the
military secretary, r. II. More.
The foregoing list comprises the ex-
ecutive staff of the secretary of state
for war, and is, in effect, his office or
ganization. There is strong doubt
whether the admiralty reference to
the STAFF applied to this organization.
One cable report was that Kitchener
and his staff were en- route to Russia
when the Hampshire was sunk. II this
is true 1t has special significance in
view of the general Russian offensive
which is now practically under way
along the 200 mile front from Pruth to
Kolki. His trip. too, may have had
bearing on the advance of the Russians
into Asia Minor.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
5000 Knights Templar
To March i'm Detroit

DETROIT. June 6.-Neariy 5000
knights Templar. in black uniforms and
white plumes. will march to the music
of twenty bands through the streets of
downtown Detroit tomorrow in the
feature event of the sixtieth annual CON-
clave OF the Grand commandery of
Michigan.
The conclave got under way today
when the first business session was
held.
Communicates from a score of Michi-
gan cities will compete in exhibition
drills on Belle Isle tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Big Mining and Smelling
Concern Brings Big Price

ST. LOUIS. June s.-The CRANKY Min
ing and Smelling Company. which has
large mineral holdings I'M the Joplin.
Mo-. district and Arkansas. owns coal
lands in Illinois and gas lands in Kan
sas and operates smelters In Kansas.
Missouri. and Illinois. was sold today to
Henry s. Kimball and associates for
81. bO0.0 900.
The purchasers own the American
Zinc, Lead and Smelling Company.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Concerts Today
By the Engineer Band, at Dupont
Circle, at 1880 p. m.

FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.
March. THE Periscope". Allen
a Song. "a Perfect Day. Bond
b Moroccan. whispering Flow
erg .......................v Blon
Suite, Atlantis" (the lost Conti-
nenD .......................S afranek
Nocturno and Morning Hymn of
Praise" "a Court Function"
Il Love Thee" THE Prince
and Aana." The Destruction
of Atlantis"
Fifth Nccturno". .Laybach
selection. I'll Troyatore". ...... Verdi
"Reminiscences of'1reland". Godfrey
one-step. Loading Up the Mandy
Lee '"...............A. .Hemick
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
William p. Collins.

Funeral services for william p. Col
Inns. who died Sunday at the residence
OF his son. 713 Seventh street southeast,
viii be held at 81. Dominic's Church
tomorrow at o'clock, where requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
James A. Sullivan.

Funeral services for James A. Sulli-
van. who was drowned when he fell
from a launch into the Potomac near
Alexandria Sunday, will be held ct the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith. 63S sixth street northeast,
doIph H. Mckim officiatinE. Inter
nient will be made In Congressional
Cemetery with Masonic honors. Hore
Lodge, No. 2. r. A. A. NJ. officiating.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Charles Spiess.

Funeral services for Charles spiess.
son OF Louis and Margaret spiess, who
died suddenly in New York, will be held
| west, tomorrow at $50 O'Clock, thence
to st Dominic's Church. where requiem
| mass will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Mrs. Harriet L. Willard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet L.
Willard. who died yesterday. aged
seventy-seven. will be held at her late
residence. 1923 Clifton street north
west. today at 1880 p. m. Interment
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Frank b. Clark.

Funeral services for Frank B. Clark,
son OF John and Ella Clark, who died
Monday. will be held at the residence,
1929 T street northwest, tomorrow at
o clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Ruth Smith Marsh.

Funeral services for Ruth Smith
March. who died yesterday. . will be
held at her late residence, 2l12 +
street northwest, thence to the Church
Of theAscension, tomorrow at $50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Mrs. Herbert C. Earnshav.

Funeral services for Mrs. Herbert
c. Earnshaw. who died Sunday. will
be held at the family residence, 1875
Twelfth street northeast, tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock, thence to Holy Com
forter Church, where requiem mass
will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. The
interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Elizabeth Mcintosh.

Funeral services for Elizabeth Nc
Intosh, daughter OF Horace p. and
Ella Chaffee Mcintosh, who died Sun
day at the Oakland, Columbia road,
will be held at her late residence to-
morrow at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
vallene C. Aughinbaugh.

Funeral services for valiene c..
baugh, who died Sunday at tho family
residence. 1411 New Jersey avenue north
west. will be held at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception tomorrow.
whore requiem mass will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
James Howard Gait.

Funeral services for James Howard
Gait, who died Sunday, were held to-
day at his late residence. 1917 Adams
Mill road. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

dence, wardman Court, south. were
held today at the chapel Of w. r..
Speare.. Interment will be made at
Westerly, r. l.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Ella Fischer Lawrence.

Funeral services for Ella Fischer Law
renee. who died yesterday at her resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CRIMINAL COURT TO
 OPEN ON THURSDAY,
Grand Jury Will Be lmpaneIIed to Try
 VoIuntown Murder Case.

When the criminal court comes in in this city next Thursday morning at II o'clock, a grand jury will be i'm panelled to try the case of Clarence Simmonds, charged with the murder of Mitchell Grayelin in Voluntown last month. This is the only grand jury case for this term of the criminal court. States Attorney Hadlai Hull was in Norwich on Friday morning ar ranging for the criminal term open ing.
 The following cases were set down for Thursday, September ':
 Frank Antinori, Michael Bowman, James Finn, Joe Malonsky, William Perry, Joseph Struezynski. ct al. and Fred White.
 For Tuesday. Sept. 12: Hugh Da- vidson, William Geising. Nelson R. King. alias Nelson R. Roy. James Minnehan John Ney. Mike Sabah alias Michael Sabbgh, Joseph Schimber, ct al.
 For Wednesday, Sept. fs: Ernest Jones, Joseph Lucier. John O'Nei1, Mi- chae1 Schulega, Edward Weaver and Adolph Zawacki.
 There are six old cases and about 9S new ones on the criminal docket.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CHILDREN MAY ATTEND
 THE COUNTY FAIR
Out of Town Children However Must
 Show Certificates.

City Health Officer Edward J. Bro phy and Town Health Officer George Thompson got toG ether on Friday and discussed the infansile paralysis sit uation as it's affects the admission of children to the county fair here next week. They came to the conclusion Norwich children may attend the far and that certificates will not be needed to secure admission 10 the grounds, whether the children are under 16 or not Children from other towns, how ever, will be required to show certifi- cates from their respective health of- hcers showing that they are well and that there it no danger of brining in the disease.
 The health officers feel with the precautions that have been taken ill Norwich and vicinity there is no dan ger in letting the children go to the fair, and their health will be addi- tionaIly safeguarded by requiring that towns to come armed with the health certificates. The health guards will keep a strict lookout.
 In this city there were no changes in the paralysis situation on Friday, but a telephone message from Noank Fri day night was that in an Italian fam fly in that village child had died of infantile paralysis and that another child was seriously i'll. An Italian child was taken from Noank over a month ago to Memorial hospital in New London with the disease, and at that time it was believed that many of the other children in that place had been exposed.
 Tn North Stonington fear of paraly- sis following the outbreak in Wester- ly has led to the abandonment of the grange fair this year.
 The state board of education has arranged an extension of time on sum mer vacation certificates on account of the infantiIe paralysis
 All persons or corporations employ ing children on summer vacation cer- tif1cates issued by A w. Buchanan, agent of the state board of education. can continue to emp1oye them until the school opens where the child will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02

an independent contractor as far as his relations with the mills were concern ed and neither he nor his son could be considered an employe Of the Glen Woolen Mills Company. The son was clearly an employa of his father who is engaged in the trucking business as an independent contra ctor.
 MT. Eccleston, senior, owned his own team and had full control over them and full power to direci their opera tions. As far as the Glen Woolen Mills were concerned, his only con- nection with them was to transport merchandise to or from the mill and aside from the conveyance of the same they had no directing power over the manner in which he should do it, as is shown by the fact that he could be carting for the Glen Woolen Mills and at the same time and on the same team carrying merchandise for other people.
 It was claimed by MT. Eccleston's attorney thah the injured man was an employe of the Glen Woolen Mills Company and he cited several cases in defense of the claim, out none of the cases cited are parallel cases to the one under consideration, as those cases have to deal more particularly with employees where there has been a clear case of a contract of employment made between employer and employe. In this present case it is q very clear and unTnlStakable case or contract Of em- ployment between an employer Gas the Glen Woolen Mills Company is in this easel and an independent contrac - tor as MT. Eccles:on, senior, is in the present instance.
 Neither MT. Eccleston nor his sen had been on the payroll of the re- spondent company, but if the team had been owned by the Glen WooIen Mills and they had had full control over it's operations, it would place a very diff ferent aspect on the case. Tn view of these circumstances which were brought out at the hearing the com- missioner dismissed the clam.