davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MEDICAL

NEW YORK, y. Y.--Since the remark
able discovery Of organic iron. Nuxated Iron
or Fer Nuxate." as the French call Il. has
taken the country by storm. 10 is conserva-
lively estimated that over Ave million per
sons daily are taking IL in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are reported
from its use by both physicians and laymen.
So much so that doctors predict that We
shall soon have a new ago Of far more beauti
full rosy.cheeked women and vigorous iron
men.
Dr.. King New York physician
and author. when interviewed on The
subject. said "There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means anemia.
Anemia means iron deficiency The skin Of
anemic men and women is pale. The flesh
habby. The muscles lack tone; the brain
Tags and the memory fails ana often they
become weak. nervous irritable Respondent
and melancholy. 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, mscaroni, spaghetti. tapioca. sago,
farins, dcgerminated corn meal, no longer
is iron TO be found Refining processes have
removed the iron Of Mother Earth from these
impoverished foods, and silly methods OF
waste pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked, arc responsible for an
other grave iron loss.
Therefore II you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor 20 a ripe old age,
you unjust supply the iron deficiency in your
sood BY using some form Of organic iron. just
as you would use salt when your food has not
enough salt.
Dr.. sauer who has studied abroad
in great European medical institu-
tions. said ''As I have said hundred
times over, organic iron Is the greatest Of
ali strength builders. M people would only
throw away patent medicines and nauseous
corrections and take simple nuXated iron, ]
am convinced that the lives OF thousands OF
persons might be saved who now die every
veHr from pneumonia grippe consumption,
and true cause which started their disease
Was nothing more nor less than = weakened
condition brought on by lack Of iron in
the blood.
Not long ago a man came 10 me who
was nearly half a century old and asked me
20 give him preliminary examination ior
with the blood pressure Of boy Of twenty
and a. full OF vigor. vim and vitality as a
Young man; in fact young man ho really
was. Notwithstanding his age The secret,
he said was taking iron--NuNated Iron had
filled him with rene-ed life AZ thirty he
was in bad health 30 forty-siX he was care
I worn and nearly all in. Now az fifty mir
ncie Of vitality and his face beamiug with
The buoyancy Of youth. Iron Is absolutely
necessarv 10 enable your blood 10 change
food into living issue. Without IT, no mat.
ter how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without doing
you any good You don't get the strength
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
RED CROSS Starts ANTI
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

10y Inc lulltu ileNt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The annual
Christmas campaign OF the Commit
tee on Prevention Of Tuberculosis OF
the National Red Cross. to raise funds
for use in stamping out the White
Plague, is under way today. Nine
million or the little seals for adorn-
ment of Christmas packages are now
available at the New York headduar-
tiers. 1t is expected that at least
three and one-half millions will be
sold IN New York.
Out OF exper ence Of former years
warning has been issued that the
seals" are not postage.
They are merely decorations. Per-
sons using them on mailed packages
are cautioned not to forget to put on
the required number OF postage
stamps as we'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

out OF It. and as a consequence YOU become
weak. pale aud siokly looking. just like
plant trying TO grow in a soil deficient in
iron. II you are not strong OF well, you
owe Il 20 yourself to make the following test !;
See how long YOU can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets Of ordinary nuNated
iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test YOUR strength agcin and
see how much you have gained. I have seen
dozens Of nervous, rundown people who
were ailing al the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely rid
themselves Of al symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles in from ten 10 fourteen
days time simply by taking iron IN the
proper form. And this after they had In some
cases been doctoring for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit. But don't take the old
forms Of reduced iron, iron acetate or tine
iure Of iron simply 20 save a few cents The
iron demanded BY Mother Nature for The red
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
Not Exactly
Sick-But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown?
IT'S liver activity you need. Take
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and
mark their magic effect. One dose
will prove their efficacy and make
you feel like a new being.
For eighty years they have been
proved as the vegetable substitute for
calomel without it's deleterious after
effect
Constipation, biiiousness, bilious
headache, etc., readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Uncosted or sugar coated from your
druggist or by mail at 25c per box.
DR.. j. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

NOTE-Nuxated Iron. which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in such
a great variety OF cases. is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
is well known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emf
nent physicians both in Europe and America.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products, IL Is
easily assimiated does not iniure the teeth.
make them black nor upset tho stomach. on
the contrary IL is most potent remedy in
nearly all forms Of indigestion as we'll as TO-
nervous rundown conditions. The manufac-
turers have such great confidence in nuxated
iron that they offer 10 forfeit $4,000 TO any
charitable institution il they cannot take any
man or woman under 90 who lacks iron, and
increase their strength 200 per cent. or over
IN four weeks time provided thew have no
serious organic trouble. They also Offer 10
refund your money If it does not az least
double your strength and endurance in ten
days time. Il Is dispensed in this city BY
all good druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

the s,lt case shuttle. at The annual bell
mems ball. resolutions were passed urg-
ing that tips be raised 10 Is cents on ac-
count of the war During The ball the
orchestra director was under orders 20
ring no bells with the music and no
water pitchers were allowed in sight.
whats the use Of taking the 10Y out
of life =. J. Ryan, president Of the
club. said
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

IlCIlC lSS CdIllJ'S ii!OIdICS Nc Nu"ii
tos Sc aproXimasen al suceso.
La adaptation d]ramatica de los
hcrmanos Alvarez QUintero, deSpues
de prcsentar plasticidad a Ia magni-
flea figura en- Ia lcctura. conssgula
d~estacar fclizmcntc los otrOs Gle
mcntos, hacicIdo p]crceptiblc su ac-
tuaci6n ante las miradas memo pers-
plcaceE. Porque no pueden relegar-
=" prec:pitaddmGrte eSos eicnlentos.
Ellos han de ofreccrnosci punto dc
vista real cy,endievGo Ia realidad
pug rcprcScntun i Iquc!la Mariancla
Cue s.H Su apryo seria algo inGef,ui-
do Q Inconsistc.E.c. Asi. Tcod5ro
Coffin. poniendo Ell contactO su
practicismo con las truncadas ilusiO-
ncs de la muchacha, pcrmitc que
los someone's a los fondos cspiritua-
les de 3sta V que rccOnozcamos Ia
vcrdaG del combatc causado por Z!
aLtor: aSi FIJrcntina. que h. de ven
Ger con Ia bcllcza de su rostro Y Ia
i4gGSa f~rcscura de ST. ~cOr&z0m: LSi
81 padre Gel ricgo. atcnto Siempr" 4
81 cgoismo patornaI; asi Cclipin. al
mlratic cicma:ur de Ia cstirpc gallo
siara. qu@ utiaaza las pIantas en- 81
sucjo antcs decmrrcnder, optimista.
81 murcha hacia 81 triunfo; asi TO-
dos Ios dennis, dcSdc Sofia Y el ingc-
ricro Carlos ha,ta C"ntcno V Scnana.
han Ln mos;rarsc ron carlctcres pre-
ris.y. ASH Pablo. eli sunni. rcarg,.
i, de sc1aia. rn e. momorto de reel.
mir al ,.,a de +, y;-t1 ic los conflir.aS
n,.,, ., r,,rlo ir,.,.iu. - las ,tf.ac
ani ,r.l.io,.. ~oxag;ri ., g,
.. I....ir.:o,es d,torLI,s.
= - ..ro- rro.cr.. Ics a1artaio
,... f., ir~,,crt,r,i, do tofo t. ono on
T., ,,,.oI. 20 c,,orc rnr~.iyuiercn -,
,b;o,;,o l., ,.orc.jor ,~rimac,,p ii.
81 n...;,,.,, 9. ro. ~Jor~.
lico,.or - 2. ,4,5s,rofc sin ouc nor
mn momop,o s~irtipraD. sep,iu los de-
scos deI roy,lista. Ia mcnor renal
sion ante nirguno Gc los pe~rsouajcs.
Porouc este formidable drama no
dpriba dc In maldad dc nadic. sino
niip 50 nrnGucr en- una atm6sfcra dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
DESDE WASHINGTON
"a VOLAR!

! tanerte ciertas, para 10 cual nos bas-
Ia cor pensar en- la ~personalidad que
as hace. V en- que de igua! mancra
anuncIo la solucio0n del problcma
principal. ell de la aviacion y soste-
nimiento en- el aire de las maCuinas
mas pesadas que est, cs Ia rapIdez
con que tra~ns@urre el tempo. Toda
via me parcce q no Sc ha cXtlnguldo
totalmente la admiration que me pro
dujeron los exitos de las primeras
prucbas, Y lucgo los dc aquclla Sc
mana de ~aviacion de Reims, 7 pesar
ae que Ia guerra nos presenta 4 los ae
roplanoS en- su mas alto grade dc
perfection y utiiidad ~practica.
Ahora a entrar en- Ia ultima
etapa. en- Ia de Ia verdadera cOnQulS-
Ia del aire. en- Ia que haga ell aero
plano el vehiculo comun, en Ia que
cl hombre podri ~elevarse y mantcner
sc en- ell airc. Y cncaminarsc facil Y
seguramerte i dondc So lie a%ntoje, sin
tenor 4 las traiciones dc III elcmen-
to Que no cS el Suyo.
Y las conccpticncs mar&viiIo>as dc
Ia fantasia. las linens acreas, entire
los paiscs y los :ontlnenteS, las to-
rres de iaS ciuGades .orvcrtidaS Ell a
" 900 ,-a, q,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

Orville Wright. el que con su her,
manO Wilburn do al hombre el domi-
MO del aire. ha realizado su sueho
dorado. invcntando un rehabilitation
que hara Gel ~aeroplano el vchiculo
de TODD el mundo, pucs realiza auto
maticamente TODD 10 que haSta ahora
ha necesitado haccr el aviaiOr para
CUE su maQuin& Sc mantenga en- cqui,
librio. con 10 cuaI qIeda ell photo
convertible Ell un chauffeur, y como Is
te solo n~ecesita guar el volante dc
su maQuina.
FL hccho de qut todavia no Sc lc
haya otorgad2 la patcute ha obligado
al inventor d rodcar ST. dcscubrlmIcl'
to del mayor misterio, durante ei lar
90 tempo que 10 ha estado preparan-
do. Sin embargo, Ell cstos dIaS, mien
tras rea!:zaba Sus ultimas prUebaS.
no ha podiGo s]ustraerse q Ia Mi
rada de los ojos de Argos dc IL prem
"a. nj Z los cSfucrzos de csta para
c3tener alguna information aMtici-
pada sobrc q hallaZgo, que Is fruto
de muchos amos de ardua y continual
labor.
POI ESQ SC ha Sabido que la tsoria
H.l gi-oscopio. considerable haSju a
bora como base csencial de tcdo Guam
70 Sc hiciera para reSoIver cI magno
p:oblema de la eStaoilidad del aero
plaao en- eli aire. no cntra para NADIA
en- 81 nverto dc Wright. del Qua! So
10 ha podido averiguarsc que ticne
su principal Fundamental en- L. clcc.
tricidad. Y cue consiste en- Ia ~co!oca-
cior de variaS baterl2s en- ci aero
plano. las cualcs son reguIadas por
un p6nduIo que sc mucvc dentro de
an reccptaaculo l!cno d" I'M liquido
especial V por una hclicc minUscula
que cstari colocada casi d~ircc;am"7
te robre Ia cahcza del photo.
Drspucs de su iIr'mp nrurha, la
cue 81 ilusjrr inventor c'Hsidcrr de-
cisiva. declare Wrigh. que Va cstaoa
On possession del Sccrcco agrcgaHdo
qu" Jaa %rout" ohrea%a sis palcntcs
% taru q cunoccr l! mundo
To,!os los acropIanos diio Mr..
Wright t"Har."s &c II pro'istos lie
mi cS'?hitiz.doI. Il c@r4 c>3..:"'.".,
me conSagrqre. Con q da.anarccc-
ri eli ncligro y Ia dificuI,ad de la Ia
yegaci6r acrca. FL photo DC INK ma
quira no teMGrIn que at"nder mas
que 4 darle 4 esta Ia direction que ne
cesitc, Y de ~i!eyarla la altura que le
couven@a, sin p~reocuparSc para NADIA
icl cGuilibrio en- ningr;u morlc TO.
Este So mantcudra sigmpre. en- iodos
los casos, acknowledgements, por me
do IL mi mecaniSmo.
CasuaImente pudo sabersc que cr
las bateriaS del eStabili/ador sc chi
pl,an poderosas s~tgtancjas Quimica>,
poraue al aterrizar Wright. en- Ia
prucba decisiva. sc acramo el Iiqui-
do de la una schre Ia Iona de lbs p!a-
nos Y otras parties del a~croplano en-
que hizo ol cvDerimrrto, destrozaa-
.f,f,- ms rsn:Iam.Dfc mic Il m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
IL TRlBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discursos y poesla
(SsRunda Edicion)

e. Gbro mas importante en- su &C.
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de discursos para fiestas p%atrioticas y
actos solemnes de Sociedades, como
anniversaries de la fundacion de es-
tas, ingreso de %socios, toma de pose
sion, funerales, etc, asi como docu-
mcntos hist6ricos im%porlantes y bio
grafias de los heroes y personajet
mas p~rominentes de Ia historic nscio-
nal.
Forma TN volumen de zoe paginss,
adornado con grabados
Precio del ejemplar: SO ~centavos.
Pidase a: IGNACIO E. LOZANO
@nT D%niorosq St. San Antonio. TsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

riarsc del lodo inmundo del alba6al.
rs que Su rrogrcSo lc "ncall"ce 81
.oraz0n; cs QUO los adcrldntoS fisicos
van cnccvrando dia por die 4 ca,j&
hombrc en- si miSmo, cstrcchando ci
cspacio dentro del cual ha dc yer Y
r~0nsiderar a los otros homhrcs CO.
mo hcrmaHos. V aSi ha id" fernando
los c~irculoS que fucrOn cI radio de
- seusihiiidad, primcro uuo grande,
Iuc abarcaha cl mumdo, toja Ia hu-
nanidad. t!aZadO pOr ci Na2arcno '
~'ompcndiado r9r los %primeros cris.
ianoS. lucgo !~imjtando:o Il IN or
iencntc. para irlo cstrcchando. al
.cmpaS De su avauce material al ira
: dc las CentIrias, rrimerH en- T.
ltria, luego en- el pueblo. mas tar
en- la famiIia, y ahora, cuando G.
IN dueno del airc como del mar
.educi6ndcio tanto, que fucra de 81
-erSona no deja siquiera espacio pare
otra.
Es la Marcia natural cl fcnomcn'
nil veces Observable en- las regionc.
agrestes u donde van llegando la
.intas dc aceIo del ~ferocarril, dc L
concentration Individual sustituycr
lose a la Solidaridad humana. d Ia 50
liGaridad provincial. Il la solidaridaG
ciudadana, a la solidqridad familiar
Ahora mismo qucda un monitor d,
TERRA sobre la superficic del Pacifi
20. la isla dc Pitcairn, tan rcmota.
Tue no hacen escala en- ella los barcOS
luc atraviesan csc mar en- todas dircc
clones, V cuyoS habitantes haccn Ia
vidad de los primerOS hombrcs. FL ca
pitan de IN vapor que ALI TOGO, obi
gado por el NAL tempo ha llc@ado q
Nueva York haci@ndosc lcn@uas de ia
bondad, de la piedad @enerosa. de /"
carload dc aquel!os hombrcs ' ma
lcrcs tan atrasadOs que no solo car"
cen dc pcri6dicoS. Y de AUTOMOBILES,
>ino qIe no practican otro quito que
Ia adGraciGn L una Iivinidad quo -
Ia + crea lihrcmcnt, CT su NJ
ION. ! dice quo los la2cs que .cS
u:;cn sen tan cstrcchos. Que G. !olor
i" u cs q dolor /" toGa u cCmuf.'-
dad. &c -odoa @crdcn Il rene a.
las d~csventuras de los otros. iPob-ei
de ellos 2Uand3 Il dc, ".1!i"icr.i0
de que ~toiar:a n ~E,.l;rrs. o. !'cve i
pogreso 81 alas l.: u ae7 : ~ lie
los que p"dran burIarSc d. las agui
las Cuardo ESQ surcta. rcepl2IaraE
sus alas naturaIea Guc les prrmiteu
vivir en- 10 alto, por otras que les ayu
daran a haccr 10 que hac" ahora e.
hombre c~iyiiiza 10: llrya su cuerpc
por 81 espaciO mientras deja al esprit
u horadaGdo IL TERRA para que no
llegucn a eI los gen:lGcs de los que
s~ufren, ' para no dar participation
en- sus ventures 4 les demas hor;bres.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

s. =. #rf-icado dc al<ana dc lar onfcr-
met !as pccuii.Tcs dc los Hom6rcs, dcbc V.
r~~s.i,,.r l.e-r pi.;:cnGo nucStro Va!ioso .Libro
Gratis. ~ - pacjnas. Esta escrito en- len
Eua:c ter" y i.7uo lara cue 10 cTticnda cua!-
qL!c-. :'ar-una ; sc a~rolcvhe dc sIS conSc-
10. saDG~ Ie.iEtc-csa=oS. Los huniFrcS quo
l7a'a1 ;e rccgperCr 81 S1lud. su Frerza y su
tt.o.GCS aa!.tr.l este L!bro Gratis eHccp-
c;,rat;r"arc inrcr"santc ; valioSo. Lc dice =
V p0rGac sH!reE los hombrcS y COMO pode-
no i:E.ar -Os Ca<Os cor todc GSIto. Que
rcrros TI" lea ". Ia yerjad sobre csas enfer-
ueiaIrs. ca E:c~:-o L.bro Gratis. y que Juz-
vvc Y. aor 81 niSno ~GcspucS. ST esta "
G"b.!. ucrvicso = a=otnGo ) sus organos cor
pura.cs eS:nr cnicruioa. nailara V. gran con-
sGcIo ) avlGa en- sste Lihro Medico %instrue-
ciNo c I"tsrcsaHte. MGndenos V. 81 nonbre
CClTiytu y ~ direction. escritoS con claridad
y lc ma1Garcmos csia Gu.a para la Salud,
,gsiv fa}:sGo, asso!utan:cn;c gratis, Ell GU
h, - scEc!!i. y sin que sc oSligue ". a nads
cot Tc3:rla.
Dirigirsc a
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.. .
So. 200 Clinton St. Chicago, ILL.,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27
5 F | | s
n0rrea

Gaia hiilitar. Deh:iid.d Sexual. lnpotcncia-
V:r:lldaG Perd.dl. V.c!os Sccre.os. Nerviosi-
DIS. Esr. rr.. ,oT:ca. Ncurastcnia. En,isiones
ho:uTnas. E4fcTr,cdad-s ScHito Urin5rias.
a. r-:ao macs del Est0mago. dc! H.gado.
Trjiga y Rin=nes, tndns este. males pucden
trn.ar.c coz cx:co con toda rc5crva en- su
Fvoria c2sa : con may POGO coSto For medic
r1 i,- Trh.amic1;o> S.entiticos, Modernos y
knrntnhr. Cue usar.oS nnEotroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

0'aSa Il IiI vt. Col. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-27

DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO..
So. 700 Clinton ST.. Chicago, ILL.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
Intensive Farming in China.

It is incorrect to speak of the Chi nese as farmers in the strict sense of the, for they are gardeners rather than farmers. A so-called Chinese farm is no larger than what in America would
 be called good-sized garden. and the methods of cultivation are of the most
 intensive sort. Generally speaking, it
 seems that the greater the prosperity
 of the agricultural family. the larger
 the number of children; hence in turn,
 the greater number of mouths to feed.
 In addition, prosperous conditions al-
 ways bring with them greater expens-
 es incident to family festivities, such
 as wedding, which stand out as alI-
 important considerations in the lives
 of the Chinese.
 In Manchuria, the conditions are somewhat different, for there are vast stretches of land, open to cultivation on much larger scale than in China proper. These tracts are generally worked by hired farmers, who come in hundreds of thousands from the more densley populated sections of China to spend the short farming sea-
 son in northern regions, returning | again when the cold weather makes further labor in the fields impossible. The question of selling tractors to | Chinese farmers is one which must confine itself to north China. That vast | country south of the sYangtse River,
 and the sections immediately north of
 this great waterway are given ur mainly to the cultivation of rice which means thatthe country is under
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

of federal child labor law; the en- actment of a generous and compre- hen workmen's compensation law, within the commerce power of con- gross and an accident compensation law, covering all government employ ments. We favor the collection and collation. under the direction Of the department of labor of complete data relating to industrial hazards for the information of congress, to the end that such legislation may be adopted as may be calculated to secure the safety, conservation and protection of labor from the dangers incident to in- dustry and transportation.
 Suffrage.
 "The republican party, reafirming its faith in government of the peo- pie, by the people, for the people, as a measure of justice to one half the adult people of this country, favors the extension of the suffrage to wom- en, but recognizes the right of each state to settle this question for it. self.
 Such are our principles, such are our purposes and policies. We close as we began. The times are danger ous and the future is fraught with peril. The great issues of the day have been confused by words and phrases. The American spirit which has been forgotten by those charged with the responsibility of power. We appeal to all Americans, whether na- | turalized or native-born, to prove ts the world that we are Americans 1T thought and in deed, with one loyalty one hope, one aspiration. We call or all Americans to be true to the spiri of America, to the great tradition. of their common country and abov, all things, to keep the faith"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09


 ed, and we unite in the cherished hope that the war which is now desolating the world may speedily end, with a complete and lasting restoration of brotherhood among the nations of the earth and the assurance of full equal rights, civil and religious. to all men in every land.
 Protection of the Country.
 "In order to maintain our peace and make certain the security of our people within our own borders the country must have not only adequate but thorough and complete national defence for. any emergency. We must have sufficient and effective regu- lar army and a provision for ample reserves, already drilled and disct- plined, who can be called at once to the colors when the hour of danger comes.
 We must have a navy so strong and so we'll proportioned and equip ped, so thoroughly ready and pre- pared, that no enemy can gain com mand of the sea and effect a landing in force on either our western or our 1 eastern coast. To secure these re- suits we must have coherent con
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

them to avoid starving and the sec ond time by signalling the rescue party as it was about to pass the eX- hausted members of the expedition. He was also with the Baldwin -ziegler Polar explorers.
 As despatch rider under General Custer, MT. Long, riding alone, car ried out the appeal for aid which ar rived too late to save the expedition from slaughter by Indians. He iden- tified the bodies of Custer and his staff.
 MT. Long was born in Germany in 1852. He was associated with the To- cal weather bureau for the last 32 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

t1guous policy of national defence. which even in these periIous days the democra&sc party has utterly failed Go develop, hut which we promise to give to the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09
FORT VAUK WAS POUNDED TO PIECES
During Is Bombarllnnet by the GermanS tha Defsndns Troops Were Cut Of From Food suppEes fOr Five Days and From All Communications for the Last 24 E4our
 French StTlHold the Trenches Sweeping Around the Western and Southern Slopes of the FOruess.


 sheIls had previously been destroyed and the stock of food in the garrison was exhausted
 In the meantime the Germans brought up two fresh divisions and hurled them forward in i've success sive attacks which, in spite of the fearful 1ossess caused by the French artillery, finally resulted In the Ger mans gaining the inner defenses of the fort and sweeping over its ex- hausted defenders. No word has been received from General Raynal since communication was first cut and nothing is known of his fate or that of his men.
 While the prolonged bombardmenta have destroyed the usefulness o1 Vaux as a fortihcatton. yet its pos session is important as it is one of the dominating heights on which the posting of artillery Is advantageous. The French lines now embrace the circle of inner forts and trenches lying south of Fort Yaux. the lines constituting a semi circle of defenc- es from five to six miles outside oi l Verdun.