davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Americans Abroad
Loud in Praise of
u. S. Troops There

PARIS. Oct. AT b dinner
given In honor OF the American
ambassador, William Graves
Sharpe. the following resolutions
were adopted:
I'VE, forty citizens OF the Unit
ed States. correspondents and
trained observers at the front.
and other visitors, after q careful
study of the situation on and be-
hind the battle lines, unite In q
message of good cheer to our fell
low countrymen.
"Our soldiers now here and con-
stantly arriving are OF a quality
which has won the admiration OF
the allies. Good Judges say It Is
unexeelled on either side of the
battle lines"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

DR.. N. II. Horn1lne,
for ten years In the Department of
Public Health and Charities OF PhIla-
deIphia, said: After carefully ex-
amIning the formula OF Euxated Iron
I realized that here at last was or
ganic iron-the only kind could con-
scientiousIy recommend. prepared In
such a way with other ingredients as
to be easily AssimiIstsd and caIeu-
lated to act as q quick revitaIizer of
the blood and q true strength build
or. It's administration In q number
sf stubbsrl eases where other tonic.
had utterly failed only served to
convince me absolutely of the re-
naarkabIS a4d anusual power of Nux-
ated Iroa. NAsn Z personally took n
found the raDidity with which ay
eaer1y and endurance InereaEed noGt
suPpFisiaG. In my opinion the wide
spread use Of NuKated Iron IL bound
to make q nation OF stronger men.
iovelIer women and healthier chill
dren"
NoTE-Nuratsd Iron. which 10 prescribed
and roeommended above by physieianG in
sueh q sTeat variety of cases, IL not q patent
wsTi L1HoSn TO drussiIts. and who're iron eoo.
stitueats 6rs widely prescribed by arninsnt
rhySieiana both In Europe and America Tn.
like the older Inorganic iron products Il 10
saaiy GgSial1atsd. does not injurs the teeth
make them black nor upset the Etoma Oh; on
ths eoutrAPy, II iH q most potent remedy in
nearly all forms q indigestion a. we'll a. FOR
nervous. un-down conditions, The mAnufAc.
turVrs have such great confidence in Huxated
Iron that they offer to forfeit tloo % TO any
charitable institution II they cannot take any
man woman under sixty who lacks iron
and increaee their strength 100 Der cent or
over n four weeks tins. provided thSy SsS.
no serious oreanio trouble They also offeT
TO refund your money n Il doss not at least
doutls your strength and endurance in ten
days time. II iS dispensed In this city BY
Jas. O'DpnneII Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Neras and al rood druEEists.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

malAdles. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
condition brought on by lack of iron
in the blood.
Not long ago . man came to me
who was nearly halt q century old
and asked me to give him q prelimi-
nary examination for life insurance.
blood pressure Of q boy Of 10 and a.
full Of viEor, vim. and vitality as 4
young man; In fact 4 younE man he
really was notwithstanding his age.
nuIated iron had filled him with re.
newed life. At 30 he was Ia bad
health: At 46 he was careworn and
nearly all in-now at so, after taking
Nuxated Iron, . miracle OF vitality
and his face beaminE with the buoy
Iron 10 absolutely necessary to
enable your blood TO change food into
living tissue. Without IL, no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
doing you any good, and as a conse,
quencO you become weak, pale, and
sjckly-looking. Just like a plant try
Ing TO grow In a soil deficient in iron
II you are not strong or ven you owe
test: See how long You can work or
how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two hvs-Erain
tablets OF ordinary nuxatad Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Thsn test your strength again
and see how much you have Hained, !
have seen dozens OF nervous, rundown
people who were alling all the while
double their strength and endurance
and entirely rid themselves of All
symptoms OF dyspepsia, liver, and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron In
the proper form. And this after they
had in some cases beSu doctorinR for
months without obtAiHinG any bensnt,
But don't take the old forms Of re-
duced iron, iron acetate or tinctur0
OF iron simply 70 save Q few cents.
The iron demanded by Mother Nature
for the red col0rInG matter In the
blood Of her children 10, GIasI not
that kind OF iron. You must take iron
in . form that can be easily absorbed
and assiHlilated TO DO you any good,
otherwise II may prove worse than
upeleSS. Many an athlete and prise-
fighter has won the day simply be-
cause he knew the secret OF great
strength and endurance and nIIsd his
blood with iron before he went into
the ARRAY; while many another has
gone down In inHiorious defeat aim
ply for the lack Of iron."
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
WANTS RETIREMENT
LAW FOR TEACHERS

A retirement law for teachers in
urged by Superintendent Of Schools
Ernest L. Thurston in his annual
report made public today.
with every added year the vital
necessity for q proper retirement law
Is impressed more strongly upon us,
said Mr.. Thurston.
The teacher OF long years of SER
vice, much of It at slight financial
recompense, who feels the weight OF
years and OF work pressing heavily
upon her, ought to be able to step
aside with recognition on the part
OF the public OF the value of the
work she has done"
Many problems brought about nv
the war are discussed in the report.
which Is the most voluminous ever
made by school superintendent in
Washington.
The spirit Of patriotism and low
atty that is being shown by the
teachers and students is praised by
Mr.. Thurston.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

salers. and retailers, holders OF dis
titled spirits intended for sale or to
be used for manufacturing purposes;
and all dealers In fermented liquors.
donaestlc and Imported: all dealers in
Ssoft drinks. table waters, and car
bonfc acid gas,
An manufacturers OF and dealers in
cigars. cigarettes. tobacco. snuff. and
cigarette papers
All carriers Of freight. express or pas
Sengers. and operator Of pipe lines
An dealers IN life. marine, inland. fer.
and casualty Insurance.
AL manufacturers and wholesale deal
ers In motor vehicles OF every kind.
musical Instruments, motion picture
films. jewelry. boats. sporting goods.
perfumes, cosmetics. medicinal prepara-
tons. chewing gum. cameras
All proprietors OF amusement places.
including cabarets.
All persons executing legal documents
or any type.
All traders on produce or stock ex-
change and boards Of trade.
All importers Of merchandise.
All importers and manufacturers Of
playing cards.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

It is. oonservatively estimated
that oeer three million people
annuaIly@rIn this country alone
are taking Nuxated Iron. Such
astonishing results have been ro-
ported from its use both by doctors
and laymen. that a number Of ply
sicians in various parts of the coun-
try have been asked to explain why
they prescribe II so extensively, and
why Il apparently : reduces SO much
better results than were obtained
from the old forms Of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some Of the letters
received are given below:
DR.. Ferdinand King, . New York
Physician, and Medical Author says:
'sThere can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. PaIlor means anaemia-
Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin Of anaemic men and women 10
pale. The fesh hAbhy. The muscles
lack tone. the brain fafs and the
memory falls and they often become
weak, nervous, irritable, dependent.
and melancholy. when the iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses
70 from their cheeks.
In the most common foods Of
America, the stsrchse, sugars, table
syTups, candies, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, mecG-
roni, spaghetti. tapiocA, sAgo. farina,
degerminated cornmeal. no longer 10
iron to be found: Refining processes
have removed the iron of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods,
and silly methods Of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste:pipe the
cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loes.
Therefore, II you wiSh to preserve
your youthful vim and yigor 10 a ripe
Seises Sid ses n 9I your FOOD I Sy I uSinE a some
form OF organic iron just az you would
use salt when your food has not
en3TA Sr. A ). Newman, late POlic.
former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago. In commenting on
Nuxsted Iron. says: 1T has been my
psrtieuiSr dqG 6uEinS rssSn,1 me is.-ns RHc. siS
fve thousand bluecoatt IN good health
and perfect hghttng trim SO that they
would be physically equipped to With
stand all msnnsL OF ,tormt and the
Recently / was prompted through
an endorsement Of Nu1ated Iron BY
DR.. Schuyler c: JGaues; visitipg
Surgeon OF ST. Eiizabeth's Hospital,
remedy has proven through my own
tests Of It to excel any preparation
I have every used for creating red
blood: building up the nerves.
recting digestive disorders"
DR.. e. Sausr. . Boston phyGici9n
who has studied widely both In this
country and in great EuropfSn Aedl.
cal Institutions, says: "As I have said
a hundred times over. organic iron 10
the greatest OF all strength butlderS.
II people would only take Nu1atsd
Iron whsn they feel weak or rundown,
habit-forming drugs. stimulAuts anS
alcoholic beverages I am convinced |
that in this way they could ward OF |
diseass. HrsyentinE Il becoming Or
81 the lives Of Thousands might be |
saved who now die every year from |
pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, |
heart trouble. ana othsr dangerous
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
PUTS
DAMPER ON VAST
NEUTRALITY FETE
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.
UNITED Press STAFF COrrespondent.)

BUENos AIRES, Oct. T.-Fearing
possible disorders, the authorities
have formally prohibited the holding
Of what was planned as the greatest
neutrality demonstration in the city's
history.
Proponents OF the parade expected
to have thousands in line. Every ef.
fort had been made to stage a demon
stration which would put in the shade
the recent meetings OF war support
ers.
Considerable ill-feeling had already
been engendered by the preparations,
and with the public stirred by unrest
In the general strike, the authorities
decided to take no chances.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
REVENUE-TAXED
WARNED TO MAKE
RETURNSAT ONCE

Here Is q list OF all persons who
must pay taxes under the new rsye-
nue. act. Daniel c. Roper, commits
sioner of internal revenue, warns
them to get in touch with their local
collectors at once. II they fall to
make returns they win be severely
punished as tax siaekers"
All unmarried individuals receiving
incomes II more than 81. 900 q year.
All corporations, joint stock com
panies and associations.
All distillers, rectiners, whole
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
New Destroyer Is
Tested; Capable
OF Over IS Knots

Reports have been made to the
Navy Department upon the trial
) OF one OF the newest type de-
stroyers, known to the service as
the "flush-deck type"
The new boats were required
to develop not less than thirty
nve knots or their trial trip,
but with the engines properly
tuned up several knots additional
are not only possible but prob
able. It is not permitted to pub
lish the results further than to
say that the officers were very
enthusiastic in their reports.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
Our Patriotic Opportunity


The burning question of the hour, that Govern
ment facing its greatest crisis What we best do to help
country and people during the present national eer-
/ gency7
The has suddenly forced great and problems
Il all.
Our patriotic opportunity is to do mite with all our
might along the lines Of our best equipment.
The patriotic duty and privilege of every American citizen
and of every industry m the land capable of contributing to the
Governments efforts for greater preparedness and greater
tany of efficiency extend this time, loyal and helpful
support.
The Man-Power of America Is enormous; and the innate
loyalty of the American citizen will the Governments
call for ..~=
The industrial strength of giant manufacturing and
interests be relied upon for powerful support
along those lines.
Wartime industrial needs have opened up a number of
great fields of activities.
Among the greatest of these that of handling the food
supplies of the nation.
Elimination of all waste-encowagement of greater pro-
ductoncheaper and more sanitary pacasns vital points
affecting food supplies for the armies and the people,
the best guns and the most powerful explosives of vital inn
portanee IN the battle line
The food supplies for the Armies and for the
of industrial workers gigantic problems of the Government
made difficult of solution because of the made
quate methods of packasg the food supplies for shipment
has been widely and perssteny reported that because
of the scarcity of tin and the demand for s warfare,
Paper Can take the place largely Of TIN and other Contain
ers for packaging food supplies.
The shortage of tin reaches into blons Packers
dealers everywhere desous of furnishing for the
Commssary Department of the Government and for shelf
packages for the people generally thus under terrific
handicap, when they rely upon the oldtims methods.
II is in this field where THE WASHINGTON PAPER CAN
COMPANY of this City, best the Government and
he BY able Pane
suitable for packngng many articles of food uppes this Com
p.ny render service that WILL q considerable extent
lessen the shortage pacasng supplies which the Military
Training Camps and Naval Vessels demand; and which
the of the people require that the high of
living may be reduced and better sanitation secured
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

What could be patriotic opportunity more loyal
pvegehan that of helping the Government to solve
of most perpexng probens-that Of getting the food
pile, IN the quickest and best its Armesand s
people?
soldier worker to be at his highest efficiency must
have good sound body built about good sound Digestion
good digestion means good pure food and pure food
the kind that packed the upo-date sanitary Conainer
that shuts disease and the heahgv elements
of the food
The public backed by the Government and Health Auho
ties of the country demanding that their food supplies be
handled IN sanitary parane onemeuse Paper Containers
made IN sanitary Today these sanitary paper
used by the millions many different lines of trade such a.
the Grocer Fish Dealer Butcher Conectoner Packers of Dry
Foods and Dry Powders Farmers Lunch Counters Soda Fou
ans, Decatessens, Druggists, Mmen and numerous other
lines.
An ideal Paper Can Is made by the WASHINGTON
PAPER CAN COMPANY of Washington D. c. and this sub
antial Contaner offered to the packers and people of this
for pacagng the food that build ND the men
who to stand behind the gm-and the of and
women who to stand behind the men who stand behind
the guns"
THE AMERICAN PAPER CAN COMPANY of Washing
ton, D. C., the Parent Company under whose license the
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN COMPANY is manufacturing
Paper Cans for the trade after years of talented endeavors
and the expenditure of many thousands dollars has been able
to produce special protected aborsavng machinery that is
revoutonzng only the Paper Can business the entire
Packagng industry the Company system of machinery
enables to produce superior Can cheapy more
rapidly than had heretofore been possible.
THE AMERICAN PAPER CAN COMPANY i. now pre-
pared handle the business of establishing subsidiary plants
at strategic points the United States FOREIGN Countries
for the manufacture of their sanitary, a-sht Iqudproof
Paper Cans And the Companys officers and stockholders
believe that they render the Government the people
greater Wartime aid, and greater patriotic
opportunity than BY thus supplying Plants of this character
popuouS centes equally desrous of meeting their
patriotic and profitable opportunities helping the Govern
ment solve its pressing problem of food distribution
THE WASHINGTONPAPER CAN COMPANY.
FRANK E PLUMMER Pres
425 Twelfth Street N W.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
SOLONS, WORN OUT,
PREPARE TOLEAVE
CAPITAL FOR REST

Senators and congressmen by the
score are rapidly deserting Washing
ton today for belated vacations made
possible by the adjournment Of the
war session of Congress. Weary with
the labors of the arduous session
which ended yesterday. and eager fer
much needed rest and recreation,
many have already taken their de-
partures and others are preparing to
shake the dust OF the Capital from
their feet within the next few days.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
left last night for scottsvale, Ariz.,
where they have . bungalow. They
are to remain away from Washington
until the first of November, as the
Vice President is in need OF q COM
plete rest before the opening OF the
next session OF Congress.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark will leave
in a day or two to visit their son,
Lieut.. Col. Bennett Clark, at Fort Sill.
Okla, where he Is stationed with his
regiment, the Sixth Missouri. From
Fort Sill they will go to their home
in Bowling Green, No, for a month,
after which they will return to
Warrington
Wants to See Family.
Senator James K. vardaman, who is
q member OF the Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia, will return
to his home in Jackson. Miss, tomor-
row. 81 need rest" the Senator said
today, ''and want to renew acquaint-
ance with my family"
SenatRr +. n. Simmons, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee, and
his wife will 60 to NeWbern, N. c., on
Tuesday.
'I am in perfect health. but very
tired" the Senator said today.
at has been a hard session"
CONGRESSMAN Carter Glass, OF Vir-
ginia, chairman OF the House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency, leaves
Monday or Tuesday with his family
for Lynchburg.
81 am glad for a rest" he said to-
day.
This will be my hfst vacation in
ave years"
FIood viii Return.
Congressman Henry d. Flood, chair
man OF the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, went to Richmond yes
terday, but will return to Washington
on Tuesday befo going to his home at
Appomattox, Va
Congressman s Hubert Dent, jr., of
Alabama. chairman OF the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, is to leave
Washington as soon as he can finish
q few important matters which must
me attended to.
81 am worn out" the Congressman
said today.
II am going on a vacation just as
soon is 1 can arraneg 1t"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
SUIT Filed Asking Recovery
a. Over 2, 900, 900 Acres of
Everglades and So, 600, 900
CThe Associated press-l

state to sell $500 900 Of Everglades
reclamation bonds Is Objected TO and
sought 10 be enloined by the court.
on the ground that the proceeds from
this bond sale will be suHicien. to paw
only for contracts under way and that
the issuance of these bonds would be
a hindrance to the financing OF real
reclamation on an adequate scale,
which il IS asserted, Will COS, SAC,
600 or more.
The court is asked TO appoint a re-
ceiver for the trustees and to author
ise him, among other things to sue
for the recovery of two million acres
Of land and $153, 900 in money granted
and paid by the trustees to the Flor.
ida East Coast, Louisville and Nash
vile and other railroads, In settle
ment OF land grant claims; to collec,
81 ,e00, 900 in back taxes on state lands
within the Everglades drainage DIS
trict which the trustees were instruct
ed by the legislature to pay. but which
have never been paid; to recover
$1s0. 80 nom the State School fund
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
ADMISSION 90

waieh. s is a-.s-e1- was a..e-a-,r
verte3 4 that ssns from So
drainage lands. ana Is recover la--s
sums e money = attorneys less :
alleged Illegal settlements = the r4-
road Lana grant claims. Tie receivers.
i the suit i successful would a.so
be given colt-o, Of tbs i591. 900 acres
OF Everglades lands still Gndisposas
Of and authorized 70 complete ,--el-
reclamation.
Among the alleged Illegal grants 1t
Everglades lands made 10 corpora
tons for other than drainage p.--
poses was one for building q canal
lied waterway for transporIa-Io.
along the east coast OF Florida which
was subsidized By land grants e
$3.50 acres for every mile OF cSE-sl-
One big grant was made as bonus
for building railroad 10 part 8.
which was located within nearly 400
miles OF the Everglades.
A partial list OF Everglades land
grants declared in the bill TO have
been Illegal. and for the recovery OF
which the court is asked 10 authorize
receiver 10 bring suit are.
Ace-s
Fla Coast Canal & Trans. Co. 4341S(
Augusta. Tallahassee & Gulf Ry. 5. ,oaa-
Pensacola & Atlantic Ry.
q. & \. Ry. -.-.-.------.--.-.-.-..-.. .4.S3l
fIa- southern Ry. --------------.--------- 65. So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

JACKSONVILLE. Jan 15-Recov-
cry Of more than two million acres OF
state lands and nearly 1000. 600 OF
trust funds alleged 70 have been mis-
appropriated and fraudulently and
Illegally directed from the use to
which they were exclusively dedicaf-
ed Is asked for in q suit filed here
today In the Uaited States district
court. demanding the appointment Of
a receiver for the Internal Improve
mept fund Of the state OF Florida
This suit II an outgrowth Of the
failure Of Florida to complete the
drainage and reclamation Of the Ever.
elades. The bfl Of complaint Wls
1lod today BY Clair D. vallette and A
3. ouinton. representing former con
ereeonan ]. B. SAoWhalter. Of Pitts
bur. Pa, and others. Who allege
"a fnikh On the part Of the trustees
q having induced them to buy Ever
elades lands under promise that they
vere to be drained. and falling to car
~ out the promise Of drainage.
An e6ort now being made By TIL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Ter OF the Co1grexAxfG1nl
1cACng- and tie re-
pzce1 Z TIE -e,aininG 4
VOID Cemetery. Days
spr-g xhen they VIII ~
for ErerEeHs 81 West
Ms Marshall lad be0
erL past seasons With
Marshall. wAo ali have IT,
q friends II their beromUU
%1l copy fer chznoe q Z
merits must ae az the 49,
See ~ 500 o-cioek On -
cel-E. Nc oe.ls.len -
<rcr eois rule.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Pslarza & Indian River R -=.aE
A--a2tsE- t5ult Coast 8 0.-ec1a-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15
WHITE GOODS
Tomorrow, Tuesday

y e Will have 4 display our big line
O. White and Colored Wash Goods.
This will be by Tar the largest show
ing Of its kind ever seen in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

Florida Ea-s Coast
Ca--aee- Tallahassee : Ga
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
THE AWAKENING OF SOCIETY

Everyone in society will be in
terested in an article appearing
in Harper's Bazaar for June, writ
ten by Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark,
daughter of Mr.. Poultney Bige-
low. Discussing the wonderful
changes that have come over So
ciety during her lifetime, Mrs.
Clark says: "A brief ten years
have seen the passing of the So
called social leaders. Nowadays
the gorgeous functions are given
only for charity, and the smartest
social gatherings have become
smaller and more conservative.
Formerly, life in society was the
only outlet the fashionable woman
had for her energies. Today she
has entered the great fields of
philanthropy, civics, reform
work, politics. and suffrage. The
wealth, power, tact and intelli-
gence of women have been turn
ed from elaborate entertainments
to such objects as the care of the
poor, the helping Of working girls, /
the lessening of infant mortality.
These are the things which now
occupy many woman's time, to
the exclusion Of the entirely
frivolous life.."'