davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

has studied
both in this country and In great
European Medical Institutions, said
"NuNhted Iron ia wonderful rem
cdy Not long ago man came 20
me who was nearly half century
old and asked me 10 give him a pre-
liminary examination for lie IN.
aurnncn I was aHtoniHhed 10 find
him with the blood pressure 81 a
boy Of 90 and as full Of vigor. vim
and vitality as a young man. In fact.
Is young man he really was. notwith-
standing his age. The secret no
said. was taking iron NuNated Iron
had filled him with renewed life. At
20 he was in bad health. az 46 he
was carcworn and nearly all in
now. at so. after taking Nuxated
Iron. a miracle Of vitality. and his
face beaminE with the buoyancy OF
youth.
IT people would only take Nux-
nted Iron when they feel weak or
rundown instead OF dosing them
selves with habit-formiuR drugs.
HtimulhntE and alcoholic beverages.
I am convinced that In this way they
could ward or disease, preventing
II becoming organic In thousands OF
cases. and thereby the lives 81 thou
sands might be saved who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe.
kidney, liver heart trouble and
other dangerous maindieR The real
ease was nothing more or less than
n weak oned condition. brought on
by lack Of iron In the blood. Thou
sands Of people suffer from iron de-
fictenCy and do not know a. n you
are not strong ar well. you owe II
10 yourself 10 make the following
test. Soc how long you can work or
how far you can walk without be-
coming tired Next take two five
grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron three
times per day. after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength
again and SOC how much you have
gained
MOTIF Nurated Iron which IL pre-
arrihed and recommended above by ply
Hicinna In such a great variety Of cases,
Or not patent medicine nor secret rem
ody. but one which 10 well known to
druggists everrwherc rnllsc tho older.
inorganic Iron products. n lH easily as
simulated. and does not iniure tho teeth.
make them black nor upset tho stomach.
on the contrary. ~ iH "a most potent rem
EDDY 10 nearly an forms 81 indigestion,
o. veil a. Tor nervous. rundown rondt-
flsns The manufacturer have such
great confidence in Nuxatrd Iron that
they offer 70 forfeit 800 to any charit-
able Institution n they cannot take any
man or woman under 90 who lacks iron
aud Increase their strength 100 per cent
or over In four weeks time. provided |
they have no serious organic trouble. |
They aiao offer 20 refund your money n |
BE- does not AZ least double your strength |
and endurance IN 10 days time. u 10
dispensed by owl DRUG CO.. Bartell Drug |
Co awifts Pharmacy and all good drug
sisss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

IL the department of Puhlic Health
and Charities Of Philadelphia. Dr.
lanes Louis Beyea. for No years Ad-
tggnct Professor in the New York
4tfnmeopathic Medical College. Dr.
I. rSinand King. New York phYHi-
A2eSad Medical Author. and 9th
= that the public may b. In
armed on this subject. and protect
"a from the use ~ metallic IRON
snder tho deIuHlon that IL la NuN-
-fcd Iron. or al least apmrfhiuE as
~ood a. Nuxated Iron In regard 70
10 value Of Nurated Iron. Dr Horn
Istlne says. During my 10 years
|ronnectiOn with the Department ~
|1,ubllc Health and Charities a. Dis
|frlct Physician. and with the De-
kurgeon. also as a member Of Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
Government MAY
BUY LOT OF TURKEYS

IL Is expected that the govern,
rncnt viii be on the market In
few days for bids on turkeys for
the army cantonments. This was
the announcement made By the
Western ave. wholesalers Monday.
Dealers expressed the opinion that
tat young tom turkeys would bring
bids ~ % and % cents per pound
this year. They brought % cents
last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06


Presumably ithlE has driven for
ward 20 take IN. las, remaining hit
% Passchrndaeie ridge held by tho
Germans
Local attacks reported week
ago. carried tho British 10 the very
outskirts % tho city % Pasachen.
dacle beyond the city there IL only
about a milo and half % IN. ridge.
extending 20 Wcstroonebcke. yet held
by the enemy All tho remainder %
the high ground. including about
seven miles % the sonnebekc ana
Panacheudaric ridges have been
swept into British poss~Hnion.
Tho immediate object Of the drive
In this SECTOR IL piNmudn ridge. run.
ming parallel 60 tho Who'll. German
line from Dixmud- down thru TO
Pnsscheuiaelc This ~ tho backbone
OF Flanders. the high ground offer
inE command % tho terrain for miles
In every direction just beyond u.
three miles further. lies Reuters. ono
OF tho main ccnisrs In the German
limo 81 communications between the
Interior and the submarine bases %
Zecbrugc and Ontcnd. The whole
British campaign has been aimed at
piercing Of this line. forcing relin.
quiahment 81 the submarine dspots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

years while
a 4 ju n r Z
Professor in
tn . ~ . ~
York HON
. . y n Z h ! e
Medical col
. = ..
taught m y
medical stu
dents tn a q
such RENE
dies " . Y .
gene "a -
vaiueicss.
but in the
EuHa ~ NuM
nted Iron.
severe teHts
made on my
.nlf md nu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

red blood. building up the nerves
strengthening the muscles and cor
rectinE digestive disorders
Former Health Commlsnloner VIM.
r. Kerr. OF Chicago. says PROM
my own experience with NuNAtsd
Iron feel that " 10 such a vaiua-
in every hospital and prracrfhed hy
every physician In this country I
have taken u myself and sxper-
fenced its health giving. strength
building effect. and In the intrreats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Crowths

~ A simple method for completely
removing every trace Of hair or fuzz
Is here given. This Is painless and
usually a single treatment will ban.
ish even stubborn growthS To re-
move hairs. make a thick paste with
some powdered dclatone and water.
spread on hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub off. wash the
skin. and the hairs are gone. This
sShod will not mar the skin. but.
u2r3nSSei disappointment. BE- certain
yJget e.--Adv.rtiEement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
Physicians Warn Public Against
Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron
81 Say Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations
~ Cannot Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE

Besides disturb the and thereby
more and that Health Officials and Physicians
caution the public against accepting these inferior products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
Dental Special
Announcement
Nv IN. EDWIN =.
urown. -. -. =.
Now ut 100 Columbia

] have left the imita
tors OF my name ana
signs on First ave. and
moved my Dental or
ficcs to the corner OF
First ave. and Columbia y
At, just across the street
from my old location ~
Nv now entrance iH No x
I0G Columbia. midway
between First and Sec
ond ayes. l viii not N
rniHe my prices because Y
Of the war. but ! do OK
pect to Increase my
Dental practice so thnt~
the Increased businessN0
viii offset the increased wa
cost OF doing business
because OF tho war.
I want TO bo known ns
man In Seattle who did not
prices because OF the war.
EDWIN .. brown. -.
Seattic's Leading Den
10G Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
Mems Bath
Robes
OM Slippers
to Match
Set g $500
Main Floor.

Main Floor.

- X o bes and
| BATH Slippers, the
l very sugges-
tons of which spell com
fort TO the tired business
man or worker home from
the days toll. These Sets
are especially appropriate
as Christmas gifts, as
they are arranged in neat
Christmas boxes. To buy
now means TO have the
size and the color de-
sired. The patterns and
color range are eXcep-
tional in variety, and the
quality of material used
is above the ordinary.
On sale in the Mems Sec
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06
HAlc DEALS ANOTHER
BLOW At YPRES LINE
Continued From Page I

was IN the neiFhhorhood Of
Pas-ehendssls II was hts eighth
smash forward since september 20.
and In this same general sector out
OF Ypres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

kood. u Y
Ike n meal
n raw pOta
toes might
M Sc I the
'qornach OF
deli c q I Q
person. ana
rsaIIy injure
him. instead
Of furnish
in * nutrt-
m en- I an
strength
The wide
spread pub
LEGATION o
the a b o Y
Information
n as b &c n
suggested
by DR. ~ H.
IforDstine.
Physician
= =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-06

lie weffar~'
7 feel u my
4 - ~ to
make known
the results
81 it, use d
am well past.
my tn re
score years
and want I'll
say that II
believe ms
q " n ErTa
physical ac
tfvtty IL ciu
largely 90
day to u3
personal uH
Of NuNatedi
Iron
Or. T.
n n er. n
Boston ply
sician. no
Evening star., 1917-04-09
FRENCH TRIC0LOR FOOLS
TWO D. C.. POLICEMEN
Mistake It for German Flag and
Order It Hauled
Down.

There are at least two policemen in
Washington who are going to take up the
istudy OF flags of foreign nations as the
result Of an experience they had yester-
day morning. One of them is an officer
lind the other precinct detective.
Yesterday morning they went to the
fesiderce at 1929 Georgia avenue north
west to order the lowering of what they
took to be German flag that was flying
from q fagpole in the rear of the house
This happens 10 be the home of Charles
Ebel, g native of Alsace-Lorraine, now
citizen of the United States He came to
this country 70 avoid service in the Ger
man army. He has 10 love for Germany
Or things German. He won't even allow
eeuerkraut to be brought into his house
because Of its German name
Nr. Ebel had two large United States
flags flying from the front of his home
and on the fagpole il, tie rear was a
third American standard with q French
flag beneath Il.
You'll have 10 take down that German
fax" ordered the polio, officer s'yt-e car,tt
allow anything like that Folks srl the
nciehborhood have been telephoLing into
the station al the morning about it. Get
busy
Mr. EbeI greeted his remarks viii, =
hearty French-Anlericdn laugh TIL 20
lice officer was u loss to understand
such conduct Until Mr.. F,beI suggested
rlt perhaps It wasn't L German fiag
ana, all.
N you have never seen X lfrencI. flag
before, take & good lock ut that one" he
said, for that Is the tricoior OF France
It's red, white and blue. the same as the
United States flag, and not red. white ana
DECK the coiors OF the German flag"
The policemen beat a hasty retreat 10
The station house, got out an encyclopedia
and began 10 study the chapter on ''Fiaes
OF All Nations
Evening star., 1917-04-09
SWAT THE FLY NOW.
Health Office Sees Aid in Campaign
From Cold Snap.

It's an ill-wind that blows nobody
good and health officials are inclined
to think that the present unusual cold
snap Will benefit Washington material
ly. They believe it will drive the
early fly indoors and that the Wash
ington housewife will not overlook the
opportunity thus presented to strike
a telling blow at the greatest of dis
ease spreaders.
Health Officer William c. Woodward
said today that, in the entire history
of Washington's anti-fy campaigns, no
more favorable opportunity for con-
Quoting an effective onslaught on the
insect has been presented. Every fly
killed now, he pointed out. will mean
prevention of the development of bill
lions later in the season. The cold
weather is expected to drive all the
pests to places of shelter and as it
viii have the effect of making them
droopy they should be easy targets for
those who realize the Importance of
destroying them.
An effort by every Washingtonian at
this time to kill every fly in sight will,
in the opinion Of health officials, i'm
prove health conditions in the capital
this summer to marked degree.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
DR.. MONTGOMERY SCORES
DESPOTISM OF GERMANY
Urges Citizens to Countly's Defense.
Is Opposed to Exemption
for Clergymen.

Kaiserism IS to be side-tracked be-
tween "the hell-born station of barbar-
ism and that citadel built Of fog-bank
and bigotry-the divine right of kings"
Or. James Shera Montgomery declared
in q sermon in Calvary Methodist Epis-
copHl Church last evening when he
spoke on "Americanism VS.. Kaiserism."
out OF the divine doors Of the shop,
college and homo will go the pa
triots who will leap at tho throat Of
royal despotism and make o blow like
that unto omnipotence," DIR. Montgom-
cry pointed out.
The hour calls to the great and
luxurious clubs" the pastor asserted;
1T appeals to the social circles Of the
rich; 1t asks the scholar away from
the exclusion Of his f1reside; it speaks
To our fellow ow-countrymen everywhere
to come to q common level OF high
born service and therefrom sound it in
the worlds ear that this republic IS
forever against tyrannical government
and seeks only the protection and re
dcmption Of all people from the in
famous heel OF despotisn,
DR.. Montgomery also took occasion
to say that ministers should not be eA-
empt from military service, only on the
Same conditions which apply to other
civilians. All men in republic" he
averred, lowe duty to the haS. A
minister IS u man and q patriot first,
and g minister next, or any other call
ing which he may select as his voca-
ton"
An appeal was also made by DIR.
Montgomery that every woman's club
and every woman's society of our
churches should at least in part put
aside their accustomed work and be
turned into sewing circles and knitting
bees to sustain life and promote COM
fort in hospital and in camp
Evening star., 1917-04-09
PART IN WAR HOLY ONE.
Rev. D. H. Martin Says U. S. Will
Halt Germany's Mad Rush

God has called the United States 80
halt Germany IN her mad rush for
world conquest" and "our part in the
conflict is q holy one" Rev DR.. Daniel
II Martin, pastor Of Wesley Chapel,
said last night, In his first Sunday
eyening sermon in that pastorate.
Eve are fighting not only for our
own life as a nation" the pastor con-
Ei4Ssd. but also for nations weaker
khi,n ourselves. We go into this war
hot only with confidence In ourselves
but inspired with the conviction that
Ue are doing the will OF God"
Dr.. Martin also declared that the
United States is acting from no selfish
motives, but. on the other hand, we
are offering ourselves on the altar of
suffering that democracy may triumph
over autocracy, and that right shall
prevail against might"
The pastor asserted that the great
est resources Of the country today are
ethe p1eserce Of God and the power
ef prayer"
Evening star., 1917-04-09
PLEASURE CRAFT INSPECTED,
Owners Look Over Vessels Being Re
paired for Summer Cruises.

In spite Of the raw, cold weather of
yesterday, many owners OF pleasure
craft went to the lighthouses and pleas
ure craft anchorages to look over the
work done on their craft in the past
few days. Overhauling time Is at hand
at all the boatyards. the pleasure craft
are being painted and other repairs
are being made in preparation for the
opening of the boating season. The
vessels that have been berthed ashore
during the winter will be put over
board after the middle of the month
The power sloop Truant, belonging to
Capt. Snathman of the coast guard,
has recently been launched from the
marine railway at Regan's boatyard,
and the launches ROsaNe, Wise Girl,
Mayteils and Bellerose are among the
craft being painted and overhauled
Evening star., 1917-04-09
TO STUDY LUMBER MARKET.
Trade Commissioners Are to Be Sent
to Europe.

American lumber that will be needed
in Europe for reconstruction purposes
Will be the subject Of two-year IN
vestigation by special trade commits
sioners just appointed by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce.
Those appointed are John f. Walker
Of this city, Nelson c. Brown. SYRIA
cuse, n. Y: Roger E. Simmons. Hagers-
town, Nd. and A. II. Oxholm. San Fran
cisco. The investigation is to be
financed jointly by the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association and the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
merce
The appointees are now preparing to
visit every Ium mber-producing center in
the United states, the object being TO
get in close touch with all lumber con-
Germs who are Interested III foreign
trade. IL Europe they will study at
first hand the districts which viii be
in greatest need of lumber as soon as
peace is made; they will ascertain the
kind of lumber which will be in de-
mand, and they will estimate the nature
of the competition that will be en-
countered.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
EASTER PARADE" OMITTED.
War Cloud and Bad Weather Pre-
clude Street DISPLAYS,

Except in the churches yesterday.
Easter was little IN evidence In Wash
ington. The gloomy skies. combined
with the sense Of the soIemntty OF the
step which the nation has just taken,
Inhibited the usual Easter parade" +"
with the result that no unusual ''finery"
was on display on any prominent
thoroughfare.
Connecticut avenue, Massachusetts,
avenue and the various parks all were
deserted, comparatively speaking. In
the city's hotels the Easter settings
were as usual
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
services at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church in the morning. In the churches
of the city the clergy found occasion to
refer to the war situation.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Gertrude Langley Suffering
From Broken Ribs and Scalp
Wound-Other Accidents,

AIighting from her automobile that
had Just been ditched on the road near
Berwyn, Nd, last night about $50
o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Langley, 1891 c
street northeast, was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Frank L.
Cannon. 1918 9Th street northeast, and
seriously hurt. Three ribs were broken
and she received a scalp wound. DR..
Grace +. Meigs took her to Casualty
Hospital.
Three red lights as danger signals at
the plow pit of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company at Wiscon-
failed to prevent an accident to the
automobile OF Samuel Brill, 1920 list
street One wheel of the vehicle drop
ped into the pir, and solomon Brill,
seventeen years old, was thrown
against the windshield and slightly
hurt. The automobile was damaged.
The automobile OF y. N. Robey, In
dian Head. Nd, last night about IL
o'clock was damaged to the amount of
s25 as L result Of q collision with u
Capital Traction car at Sth and N
dian Head. an occupant of the auto
mobile. was injured.
A motor delivery wagon owned by
George White, TO 9th street northeast
and the automobile OF II. l.. Todd. 1929
18th street, collided at Sth and II streets
northeast last night about 8 O'clock
Slight damage to the vehicles resulted
Policeman w. q. Stott Of the third
precinct last night about 10 O'Clock
l. vii Il L.. =.
tact with q colored man and woman ut
goth and K streets and knocked them
down. The accident happened when
the policeman made a quick turn to
avoid collision with an automobile.
The man and woman said they were
not hurt.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Auto Statesmen

I journeyed forth to buy a car,
a modern car with seats and
wheels | went where auto sales
men are and listened to their
divers spiels. And that is why
You see me now, here in my pad
ded cell alone, a cold wet rag
upon my brow, my reason shaky
on its throne I saw ten thou
sand in my quest-ten thousand
cars, from last to first; and every
car was quite the best and every
other one the worst. Ii you be-
hold ten thousand cars, of which
each turnbril is the best, your in
tellect receives such jars as
promptly knock it galley west.
If you behold ten thousand boats,
and all but one OF them the worst
though you may have ten thou-
sand goats, You'll lose them all,
the last one first. The agents
talked three weeks to me, all
kinds OF facts did they advance;
they would not chop a cherry tree
"a man could see that at
glance. They talked to ME by
day and night; each agent sang
his sad sweet song; the car he
handled was just right and all
the other cars were wrong. So
in my padded cell l stand, filled
up with mind-restoring drugs,
and, with a slipper in my hand,
l swat the reaches and the bugs.
WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Damage From Small Fires.

Fire last night destroyed the resi-
dence of James T. Gibson. SIS Gains
Vile street. Garfield. Members OF the
family formed a salvage corps and
saved most OF the furniture. Private
c. L. Stevens Of No. 25 engine company
was slightly burned about the face.
Damage TO the building amounted TO
s2.50U. while the contents of the house
sustained only about 500 damage
An overheated chimney yesterday
afternoon caused a small fire in the
house OF Mrs. Emma E. Cannon, e904
Nichols avenue. Damage to the house
and contents amounted to S25.
A small fire occurred in Libbey's lunl-
Der yard, 5th and L streets. early yes
terday morning. The fire was Of un-
known origin, and only $40 damage re-
suited.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
BISHOP DELEGATES CHURCH.
Special Services Held in New Rose
dale M. E. Edifice.

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
preached the dedicatory sermon at the
new Rosedale Methodist Episcopal
Church, on 10th street northeast, yester-
day afternoon at , o'clock. The church
was decorated with Easter lilies and
American flags, the service being largely
attended. y special musical program was
given.
At the evening service Rev. john r.
Edwards. District superintendent of the
Washington Methelist Episcopal churches,
PREACHED.
Beginning tonight, special dedicatory
week services viii be held ut the church,
The officiating clergyman for this evening
being Rev. DR.. John AiacMurray, pastor
OF Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
To Educate Colored Girls.

The objects of the Woman Wage
Farmers Association is TO educate the
working girls Of the coiored race in
domestic science and train them for
good service in private families. Judge
Robert n. Terrell explained at meet
ing OF the association yesterday after
noon at .Ui II street. Continuing. he
said that the only way this can be ac--
compHshed is for the school teachers
and the educated class TO give ungrudg-
ingly Of their acquired knowledge TO
the ignorant colOrGd men and women.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Subcomnittees Appointed.

appointment of subcommittees OF the
reunion committee have been an
nounced as follows:
Public order-Raymond W. Pullman.
chairman: odell S. Smith, vice chair
man; Harry Birge. D. ]. Callahan,
George s. Cooper, Jules \. Demonet,
W. E. Esry, w. r. Garrison, Mccarthy
Hanger. E. P. HinkeL, F. ]. Hogan,
Charles r. Kern, E. T. Loge, How ard
Moran, Andrew Parker. W. B. Robin
son, j. H. Small, Hugh Wallis, II. c.
Rothrock and George F. Schutt.
Street decorations-E. c. Graham,
chairman; c. K Bergman, vice chair
man: Fred J. owen, second vice chair
man; NJ. Behrens. Louis Brownlow,
John B. Cochran, Wade H. Cooper,
John B. Dahlgren. F. r. Eaton. T. c.
Dulin, Edmund K. Fox, Howard Fisk,
J. H. Grubb, A. T. Hensey. George H.
Judd, Louis Levy. S. E. Lewis Edward
Mertz, D. w. O'Donoghue, Col. NJ NJ.
Parker. George S. Reese. James Sharp,
II. L. Thornton, E. S. Wolfe, Wallace
Streater and George T. Rawlins.
Street parades-Geofge r. Linkins,
chairman: S. C. Rogers. vice chairman;
". W. Bowie. H. F. Cary, John NJ.
Cherry. H. K. Cornwell. J. Maury Dove,
jr-; c. W. Everett. c. ]. Gockeler. i. j.
Haskin. Charles Howe, James B. Lam
bic. Henry B. F. Macfarland, 4. ]. 1dur-
ply, T. H. Pickford, George 2. Sacks.
Maurice Splain and ]. c. Weldon.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
CITY ITEMS.

New England Mutual Life ms, Boston.
D. Fulton Harris. EOS Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
9 Lbs. Buckwheat, 25c: Regina Peach

paragus, 15c; Fish Roe. 15c; n. 0. Mo-
lasses, 15c; Peanut Butter, lac; 3
loaves Bread. 10c: pkgs. oats. 25c;
Gold Medal Wheat Food. 121ac; Perfec-
ton Blend Tea. 49c; Wonder Tea, 29c:
Wonder Coffee, 20c; "a lbs. Old-time
Flour, S1.25. The J. T. D. Pyles stores