davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

vitality and his face beaming with the
huoyancy Of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without it, no matter how
much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good, and as a eonse-
quence you become weak, pale and
sickly docking, just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. II
YOU are not strong or well 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 five grain tablets of or
binary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. have seen
dozens of nervous. run down people
who were ailing all the while double
their strength and endurance and en-
tirely 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
cases been doctoring for months with
out obtaining any benefit. But don't
take the old forms OF reduced iron
iron acetate or tincture of iron simply
to save few cents. The iron de
manded by Mother Nature for the red
coloring matter in the blood OF he,
children is, alas! not that kind of iron
You must take iron in form that car
be easily absorbed and assimilated tt
do you any good otherwise it ma,
prove worse than useless. Many ar
athlete and prize fighter has won the
day simply because he knew the secre,
Of great strength and endurance ana
filled his blood with iron before h.
went into the affray: while many an.
other has gone down in inglorious de.
feat simply for the lack or iron."
Dr.. Y. Won Unruh. Medical Director
In Chief Of the New York City Clinic
nStl4 nI haN6H 6atnA NAa5kaf VI .a.SS.ksA = ~ 4;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

New York, N. UT Is conservative
~ estimated that over five million
people daily in this country alone are
taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonish-
Ing results have been reported from it's
use both by doctors and laymen, that
number Of physicians in various parts
Of the country have been asked to ex-
plain why they prescribe I, SO extern
sivcly, and why 1t apparently produces
SO much better results than were OBJ
tanned from the old forms of inorganic
iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re-
ceived are given below:
DIR. King. New York physician and
author says: There can be no vigor-
GUS iron men without iron. PallOr
means anaemia. Anaemia means iron
deficiency. The skin of anaclnic men
and women is pale. The flesh flabby.
The muscles lack tone. the brain Tags
and the memory, fails and they often
spondent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood OF women.
the roses go from their cheeks"
, In the most common foods of Amer
lea. the starches. sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rise, white bread.
soda crackers biscuits macaroni. spa
Ehetti tapioca, sage, fertna, degerIni-
mated corn. meal, no longer is iron to
be found. Refining processes have re-
moved the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods. and silly
methods of home cookery. by throwing
down the waste pipe the water In
which our vegetables are cooked is
responsible for another grave iron loss.
Therefore. II you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
age. you must supply the iron de-
ficiency in your food by using some
form Of organic iron just as you would
enough salt.
has studied widely in both this coun-
try and In prominent European Medi-
cal Institutions says: "As I have said
a hundred times over. organic iron is
tho greatest of all strength builders.
II people would only throw away pat
ent medicines and nauseous ~oncoc-
tons and take simple Nuxateo iron. I
am convinced that the lives OF thou
sands of persons might be saved who
now die every year from pneumonia,
grippe. consumption. kidney, liver and
heart troubles, etc. The real and true
cause which started their diseases was
nothing more nor less than a weak
cned condition brought on by lack of
iron in the blood.
mot 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 insurance. l was
astonished to find hin,e with a blood
pressure Of a boy Of 20 and as full OF
vigor. vins and vitality as q young
man; In fact q young man he really
was Notwithstanding his age The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
.OBCt MORE HARRY THAN
Stanford White Slayer In
dicted This Time on Kid
naping Charge.

New York. Jan. 9.--Harry K. Thaw,
who was legally released Is months
ago from IN asylum for the insane,
where he was sent after he killed
Stanford White. was indicted here to-
day charged with kidnapping Fred
Gump. Jr.. Of Kansas City. Mo-, a
youth Of 10. and assaulting him with
D whip.
with him was indicted on the kid
mapping charge q man described as
George F. o'Byrnes, and supposed to
have. been employed by Thaw as o
hodyguard. Word was received that
O'Byrnes had been arrested in Phila-
delphia and detectives were there
looking for Thaw tonight.
The complaint placed against Thaw
with District Attorney Swami by
FRANK p. Walsh. former chairman OF
the United states industrial relations
commission. appearing now as Gump's
counsel. alleges that Thaw cnticed the
youth to his rooms at a hotel here
Christmas night and there beat him
with two whips three different times
until he bled and became almost un-
conscious.
Testimony describing the whipping
Of young girls by Thaw made up some
Of the most sensational chapters In
the numerous court actions on the
question of -Thaw's sanity after his
acquittal OF the murder Of White on
the grounds of insanity and his COM
mitment to the Mattewan state hos
pital for the criminal insane. Allen
lists for the state testified that whip
ping was a mania with Thaw.
According 10 the information laid
before the district attorney it was
toward the end OF 1915 that Thaw first
met and became interested in Gump.
He had gone to California after his
release here to attend the Panama
Pacific. exposition at San Francisco
and later went to the southern part OF
the state, spending some time at Long
Beach. Cal, where he met Gump at an
ice cream ,parlor.
Gump's mother and his father, Fred
Gump. who is said to be manufac-
turer Of leather trunks in Kansas City,
were with the bow at Long Beach and
made no objection to their sons ac-
craftsmanship with Thaw, the district
attorney was Informed. apparently
sharing popular opinion that he had
been vindicatcd."
After Thaw left California he con-
tinued to correspond with Gump. ac-
cording to. information given the dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
NAY DROP LEAK PROBE
Action Contemplated Despite
Lawson's Promise to
Disclose Names.
Continued From Page Onc.)

exchange that would lead to incor.
poration and federal regulation,
Bernard Baruch Of New York. who
contributed $4,000 to the last Demo.
cratic campaign fund and whose name
has been mentioned in the stories Of
money made through leak" took
the stand this afternoon and denied he
had any advance information whatso.
ever on the presidents peace note the
German peace proposals or Lloyd
Georges speech. Admitting that he
sold short many thousands of shares
of United States steel during the pc
Rod from December - to December
p. he said his action was due solely
to his belief that this was the proper
attitude to take on the market in view
of the general opinion that the way
had been opened for peace negotia-
tions.
His first knowledge Of the presi-
dents note came to him, Mr.. Barucl,
said, In the newspapers of December
81. He denied absolutely the story
that he conferred with Secretary Tu-
nudity and said he had no knowledge
of "A. Curtis" whose signature was
affixed to the letter on which Repre-
sentative Wood based most OF his as
sertions before the committee.
Departing from the direct line of the
investigation. Chairman Henry asked:
Sees No ADVANTAGES
suppose congress should pass a
law requiring all these stock ex-
changes to be Incorporated and re-
During that all transactions be made
a matter of public record. would that
not have a good effect?"
Il do not think So" the witness re-
piled. "As it is today, every trans
action is recorded and must be. do
not see what could be gained"
Charles H. Sabin. president of the
Guaranty Trust company Of New
York, who was brought here on a
subpoena at the suggestion of Mr..
Lawson just as he was about to leave
for Europe on his honeymoon, reached
the witness stand today shortly after
his boat had sailed from New York.
Sabin corroborates Lawson.
Sabin corroborated a story told by
Lawson to the effect that in october
he called representatives of New York
newspapers to his office and told them
he had reason to believe that the Ger
man government was about to ask
President Wilson to suggest peace to
the allies. This information. he said,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

'trict attorney by Mr.. Walsh. These
letters, Walsh said, warned the boy
not to show them to any one. but he
let his mother read them and she
answered them for him. The exchange
of letters continued through 1916
Thaw expressing a great interest In
the boys future and wish to pay for
his education abroad.
Although proffers OF money by
Thaw were refused. the boy at last
came on to New York and went to
Thaw's hotel, where 1t Is alleged tho
assault took place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

! take pleasure in telling you tina,
we consider DR.. Kilmer's Swami. Rnni
equal to our best Kidney remedy. Il
has proven TO be a medicine OF value
to our patrons who have used It mn
we hear very favorable reports regard.
ing the benefits derived from Its use
We have sold It for the past twelve
years and cannot recall single dis
satisfied user.
Very truly yours,
BURNAUGH & MAYF1EI.D.
Druggists.
sept. ~. 1915. Enterprise, Oregon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
Refuse 70 % Seen.

Frederick Gump, parents of the boy
mentioned in connection with the in
dictment Of Harry X. Thaw in New
York. took up their residence here to-
elusive Armour boulevard section. En-
forts early tonight to see them were
unavailing.
Mr.. Gump formerly operated a. trunk
factory in Kansas City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
SUPERVISED ALiMENTArioN.

"Do you eat carefully o.
Carefully" echoed the dyspeptic. Il
should say 70. I DONE let an article
Of food come on the table without
,lqSkg up the bills % zee how much
llt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UsSufux skar...--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

House.
Met at II a. m.
Considered Hughes vocational
educational bill.
Rule committee continued hear
ings on leak" Investigation.
Passed Hughes vocational edu-
cational bill.
Adopted joint resolution extend
ing the Newlands railway COM
mittce until December.
Took up postoffice appropriat Ton
bill.
Representative NORM of Penn
sylvania introduced bill to con-
solidate country's financial system
in a federal exchange under gov
eminent control.
Adjourned at $40 p. m., to
noon Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
.ULTlMATUM HANDED
GREEK GOVERNMENT

Piraeus, Greece, Jan. administers
of the entente powers today handed to
the Greek government an ultimatum
giving Greece 48 hours to comply with
the demands contained in. the note
drawn up by France, Great Britain and
Russia on December 81.
Included in the ultimatum was a
the Greek government fulfill at the
earliest possible moment the agree
ment Of December IA, regarding the
transfer Of Greek troops from Thes-
sally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
Day Congress
Senate,

Met at noon.
Considered Sheppard District OF
Columbia prohibition bill.
: Interstate commerce committee
continued hearings on railroad
legislation.
Passed. IS to 80. Sheppard bill
to abolish saloons in the District
Of Columbia.
Adjourned at 5 p. H., to noon
Wednesday,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

The entente allies presented to the
Greek government on December II a
demand that all Greek troops be with
drawn from Thessaly and that only
certain number Of soldiers be con-
centrated in Peloponncsus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

and prolonged trial. l have
been more than pleased
with the results and will
continue its USE
DIR. Schuyler c. Jaques,
Visiting Surgeon OF St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York City. said. Il have
never before given out any
medical information or adj
vice for publication, as l
ordinarily do not believe
in it.
-. But in the case Of Nux-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong vi,


cen in weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
ASSALs BUTTE Miner
Edwards Takes Exceptions to
Constitutional Convention
Opposition.
CONTINUED From Page one)

wealth. realixing the rapid changes
in conditions today, provides in
her constitution for constitutional
conventions one for every l0-year
rNncs4A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
HOME FOR EASTER VACATION

Miss Martha Armstrong, who is
studying music under Professor Luck
stone, in Brooklyn, n. Y. this winter,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William l.
Reed, of Palmerton, over the week.
end. She will arrive Monday to spend
the Easter vacation at her home in
Steelton.
DR.. and Mrs. John b. Eager, Jr.,
and sons have removed from 4OS
North Third street to the old Eager
home at Walnut and River streets.
Mrs. F. G. Wilson and Miss Mar
Saret Wilson, of 1903 Derry street.
spent the early part Of the week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Shaub, els Reilly street
entertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Club in celebration of her birthday.
Miss Laura Young, city secretary of
the east central district for Y. w. c. A.
work. IS guest of the local associa-
tion for few days.
Miss Bertha Black, of Chambers
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
z. Holmes, Eighteenth and State
streets.
Miss Grace Lester of Chicago. is n
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emory Wat
son, of Market street, expecting to re-
main over Easter.
Miss Kathryn Bostick and Miss
Maude Bostick, of Cleveland, Ohio. are
stopping for while with their sister
Mrs. Luman ]. Stewart, OF North Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
HICK-A-THRIFTSN
ANNUAL BANQUET
Slides of Camp Life and Club
Events of Fifteen Years
to Be Shown

The Hick- k-A-Thrift Glass OF the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church will hold
its third annual banquet this evening.
The gymnasium OF the Boyd Memoir
ial Building in South street has been
decorated for the occasion and an in
teresting program comprises the fol-
flowing numbers: Banquet songs. silent
toast; instrumental duet. Ralph swe-
ger, Garrett Wall; hypnotism. Prof.
]. I. Hamaker; instrumental duet.
Ralph Sweger, Garrett Wall; vocal
duet, Ernest Doepke. Harry Baker;
piano solo, Russell Zimmerman; solo.
Stanley Neidhamer; pianolog, Heister
Culp; flute solo. George A. Roberts;
toasts, "Class Incidents" George Ellis;
"Class Spirit" Eugene e. Miller; "Bor-
der Life of Our Glass Soldiers" Harry
Solomon; "A Picture Journey with the
Hicks" William r. Naugle; address,
Vance C. Mccormick; THE Glass and
the Community" Rev. L S. Nudge. d.
D.: class song, oscar l. Sutch; bene-
diction.
show Camp Life Pictures
There have been IL slides prepared
especially for the banquet consisting of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
BEFORE
THE COMMONWEAL
DR.. Mullowney Who Speaks on
Chinese characteristics Or
ganiZed First Red Cross

DR.. John ]. Mullowney, of the state
Department of Health. will lecture on
Chinese Characteristics" for the Com
monweal Club on Monday evening.
April. ., at las sharp, in the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing, Fourth and Walnut streets, Har-
risburg.
After graduating from the Medical
College of the University of Penn
sylvania. in 1908, DR.. Mullowney went
to China and was appointed professor
in the North China Union Medical Col
lege. where he taught for three and
one-half years. studying the language
from six to eight hours each day, as
all teaching was done in the Chinese
language.
DIR. Mullowney's stay in China COW
cred one of the greatest periods in
Chinese history. During the first year
the famous Empress Dowager died and
news of the death of both Empress
and Emperor came out of the forbid
den city at the same time" After
their deaths, n little baby of three
years was proclaimed Emperor.
The big event of the second year of
his work there was the breaking out
of the bubonic plague eighty miles to
the north or Peking. AT the request
of the Chinese Government, the North
China Union Medical College and the
American doctors were called to fight
this most dreadful of diseases.
Saw Chinese Revolution
During the third year the great rev.
olution occurred which eventually end
ed in the overthrow of the Manchu.
Again the Chinese Government re-
quested the Medical College and the
foreign doctors to assist in caring for
the sick and wounded With two other
American doctors Dr. Mullowney or
ganized the first Red Cross Corps in
North China. At first they experienced
considerable difficulty in getting per-
mission to work under Red Cross rules
which would take them down into the
revolution territory. With this as a
nucleus, the Chinese have now organ
ized a regular Red Cross Society, rec
ognized by the Chinese Government
and of which DR.. Mullowney is an hon
orary member.
Both the epidemic and the revolution
afforded splendid opportunities for see
ing the country. getting acquainted
with the people and learning their lam
guage, manners and customs.
These and many moro interesting
things will be told by DR.. Mullowney
when he delivers his illustrated lee
ture next Monday night. y cordial in
vitation is extended to all who are
interested. The lecture is entirely
free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
PAGEANT IN PENBROOK

\ missionary pageant entitled THE
Spirit of Motherhood" will be pre-
sented in the United Brethren Church
of Penbrook, on Sunday evening, April
l, at 7.30 o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Hamilton,
of Norfolk, Virginia. Sixty girls will
take part in the service, dressed in
costumes to represent the different ma
tionalities of the world.
The Rev. Winfield S. Herman, of
Pine street, pastor of the Zion Lu-
theran Church, spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Ard Steele. of 1854 Mulberry street,
who has been confined to his home
by a serious illness. is convalescent.
Miss Mary E. Reilly. of Front and
Reilly streets. is home from Crescent
City. Fla, after an extended stay.
John Shaeffer Senseman, a Prince
ton student, will spend the Easter holi-
days at his home. Sylvan Terrace.
William S. Brooks. of High Point,
s. c., was a recent guest of his rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Scheffer
10 North Nineteenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Eager, Jr.
and small son. Charles Hickman Eager,
are occupying their new residence near
Front and Schuylkill streets.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, of
PaXtang. is spending a week in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, of New
oxford, Pa, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey T. Knupp, 227 Herr
street.
Mrs. Thomas McCamant and Miss
Fannie McCamant are removing from
511 North Second street to apartments
at 404 North Second street.
Miss Miriam Horning. a student of
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School, Shippensburg, is spending the
spring recess with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Horning, 1908 Dauphin
street.
Mrs. Dean Neck Hoffman, of North
Third street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Reed and, Miss Ella
Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown, have
returned home after a six weeks stay
I with relatives in Philadelphia and ad
Joining places
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

camp scenes, meetings and dolnEs or
the class for the past fifteen years.
Those at the banquet will be: Ches-
ter Wolf. Leo Rau. Donald Anderson.
Newton Bernheisel. Levi Bolton, Ralph
Sweger Murray washburn, Garrett
Wall, Herman Gohn, William Dwyer,
Harry solomon, James Kulp, Leon SIM
monettL Franklin MetEler. John santo.
Harry Springer, Howard Anderson,
Paul Richwine, Harry Richwine, Ben
iamln Huber Oscar Criswell, Eugene
Miller. Clarence Brlckloy. George Ellis,
Russell Ellis, Charles Ellis, William
Felker Benz Longenecker, William
Naugle. Stanley Neidhsmer. Roy Will
liams, Walter Young, benjamin Whit
man, Leroy Crist. Linwood wanbaueh.
Edward wanbRugh, John Deming, Har-
ry Eyster, Oscar Sutch. Benjamin Hol-
bert. William Holbert Earl Wolfe, Ell
mer Herring, George Pannebaker, Rus
sell Zimmerman. George Roberts, Heis-
ter Culp, Ray Snow. Brewer Hoagland.
Dr. l. S. Nudge, c. b, Thompson, Vance
G. Mccormick, John German, William
kay, Charles Shade, William II. Auch-
er Harry Weidman, Jay Aucher. Leroy
Heister, Noble Frank, Bernard Lloyd.
Lester Sutton, ]. Harry Messersmith.
Clarence Shank. Theo. Berry. Daniel
Burkholder, John Yingst, Myrl Sheaffer
Chester Mummert, Edgar Miller, Earl
Malseed. Earl Smith. Theo. Lyons, Gill
bert Bair, Claire Stouffer, John Beck.
Harry Finley, Charles Koser. Paul
Schultz, Chester Malick. Frank Stauf-
fer, Bruce Wonders, John Yowler, Ray
Yapple, William Zeigler, Carl Lisse,
Robert Miller, Blair Smith. Ernest
Doepke. Harry Baker, Ephraim Kler-
ner. Joseph Miller, Rev. ]. S. Armen-
trout, Rev. J. NJ. Worden. Russell Coul-
son, r. S. Gerhart, BENJAMIN Byerly,
Ross Dehart, Paul A. Strickler, John
Mccullough, Frank S. Montgomery, Rea
Hall, Emmett Gross. A silver cup will
be given to the Red team of the class
basketball league. This cup, presented
by George W. Bogar. will be used as an
annual team trophy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Lady Owls Compete
For Membership

Intense excitement prevailed at the
close of an entertainment given by the
Harrisburg Ladies Nest No. 1890 Or
der of Owls, at Cameron Hall last
evening. Two teams of this organi-
zation have been engaged in q men,
bership contest since February IA for
a prize of $25 and the combined men,
bership is working hard for an in
creased membership of 200 before
April l to win a Victrola offered by
the Supreme Organizer III. G.. Morgan
In the team contest the Hill team is
leading the Uptown team by small
majority and the total number of new
members is now 1872. Only two days
are left in which to secure As mem
bers and practically every member of
the nest is on the job to-day. The
Order of Owls has proved very popu-
lar in Harrisburg and the ladies have
more than held their own in the or
ganization work. The ladies' entrance
fee is $3.50 until the charter closes,
$1,000 after the charter closes which
accounts for the rush for membership
at this time, as the charter is sched-
uled to close tomorrow. The local
officers have presented a petition to
the Home Nest praying for a thirty
day extension of the open charter but
1t will be several days before IL is
known whether this will be granted.
Applications should be sent to r. Il.
Webster, 223 South Fourteenth street
who can be reached by Bell phone
2643-R Mr.. Webster will also be in
attendance at the Bolton Hotel to-
morrow evening until D. m, to re-
ceive applications and issue charter
receipts and all ladies not over SIS
years of age who are interested should
see that the applications are turned
in to-IanrroW without fail.-Ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
MRS. BoLLEs is IN TOWN

Mrs. Clarence p. Bolles, of wiIlra-
ham, Mass. is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Bolles. She will
attend the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium ex-
hibition tonight, which Is under the
direction of Miss Bolles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SMITH sTUpEN,rs HERE

Miss Helen Dunlap. Miss Marian r.
Whitaker, Miss Martha Miller and
Miss Marjorie @. Hause, students at
Smith College. Northampton, Mass,
are spending the Easter recess ut their
homes.