davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

There can he no strong. healthy.
beautiful, rosy checked women with
out ron" says Or. Ferdinand King, Il
New York physician and medical au-
thor. "ln my recent talks TO physicians
on the grave and serious consequences
Of iron deficiency in the blood OF Amer
lean women. have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic iron--nuXatcd iron---for
their nervous rundown. weak. bag
gard looking women patients. P:lllor
mic woman is pale. the flesh fabby.
The muscles lack tone, the brain flags
ana the memory fails, and often they
become weak nervous. irritable. des-
pendent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood Of women tho
roses 80 from their cheeks
"In the most common foods Of Amer
len. tin. starchca. sugars. table syrups.
candies polished rice. white bread.
soda crackers, biscuits, macaron. spa
ghctti, tapioca., sage, farina: dcgcrm-
mated cornmeal. 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 are
responsible for another grave iron loss.
Therefore. IL you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and visor. 10 Il ripe old
age you must supply the iron dciici-
cncy in your food by using some form
Of organic iron. just as you would use
salt when your food has not enough
salt"
DR. Howard James. late OF tho
United States public Health Service,
says: "ln my opinion, organic iron il
beyond question the greatest Of an
strength builders. II people would
only take Nuxatcd Iron when they feel
weak or rundown instead OF dosing
themselves with habit forming drugs.
stimulants and alcoholic beverages.
am convinced that In this way they
;ouid ward of disease In thousands "f
cascs and thereby tho lives OF thoms-
u nds might no saved vino now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe. kidney,
liver, heart trouble and other dangerous
,naladics. The real. true cauSc which
started their diseases was nothing
moro nor lcss than lack Of iron In the
blood Iron is absolutely necessary 10
cnablc~your blood TO change food into
living iiEauc. without IL. no matter
how much or what you cat. your food
merely passes through you without do
! ing you any good. You don't get tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Any woman who tires easily, is merry
GUS and irritable, or looks pale bag
gard and worn should at once have
her blood examined for iron dciici
ency-administratio OF simple Nux
ated Iron will often increase the
strength and endurance OF weak,
nervous. careworn women 100 per
cent in two weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

DR.. Howard James, late Of the
United States Public Health
Service, says physicians should
prescribe more organic iron
NuXntcd Iron-to correct the
great drain nature has placed
upon women at certain periods
and to supply the iron deficien-
cy resulting from a demineral-
lied diet now being served in
thousands Of homes. Opinions
Of DR.. Ferdinand King, New
York Physician and Medical
Author, and other physicians
who have thoroughly tested the
value OF NuXated Iron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
Indiana HarbOr
Personal end Otherwise
NOTICE.


The Star Craft will hold special
meeting this evening. All members are
urged to be present 5-7-1
Mr. aud Mrs. Hart and family Of Hem
lock street visited relatives in Joliet
yesterday.
Mrs. b. Brcverman Of Chicago was
tho weekend guest of Mrs b. Cohen Of
Grapevine street.
The regular meeting of the Nomen's
Benefit Association of the Macabees will
meet tonight at O'Clock in the X. of p.
hall THIS is an important meeting and
all members arc requested to be pres
ent.
The Womans Missionary Society Of
the L. L. church viii meet Thursday
Afternoon with Mrs. Pollard, 41I9 Ivy
street.
w. e. Van Horne Of Indiana Harbor.
president of the McCracken Silver Lead
Mines. of Yucca. Mohave Co, Arizona,
is entertaining j. H. hoffman OF Los
Angeles. secretary Of the company who
is here on business trip for few
days.
This end of the city should show its
interest in business efficiency by at
tending the Chamber Of Commerce din-
ner at the Christian church Tuesday
evening Harry Newman Tolics Will
speak on Keeping step With The
Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

night in the church parlors at .. m.
An election of officers viii he held and
all members are especially urged to be
present This viii be the last regular
meeting of the club until next fall. and
a number of important matters will be
taken up. The clubs annual banquet
will be held Monday May 2ist and
DR.. Preston Bradley of tho Peoples
Church of Chicago will be the speaker.
His topic will be The Value of An
Ideal" DR.. Bradley is considered to be
one of the best orators III the country.
and has been heard by a great many in
East Chicago lie viii have for US "A
very beautiful and interesting messag
and every body should try and hear him
Your money cannot be better invested.
We urge you to buy your tickets carly
so that you will not be disappointed, as
large audience is expected. Tickets
have been placed with W j. Funkey
cashier of the First National Bank and
can also he had from the vice president
or secretary OF the club. Reservations
can he made by calling No. 2o4. Local
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

for me and l sure will be glad to get
back. This kind OF local patriotism
is just what Will make the county
show up well wherever she may he
placed. whether on the field Of battle
or in hammering out victory on the
high seas,
Eight members OF the East Chicago
Cub have volunteered their services TO
the government in the last two weeks
They are: Will Lloyd. coast artillery,
now stationed in Maine; Alan Lewis
and Lee Curry. coast artillery, station
ed in Maryland; r. ]. Canine, r. W.
stevens. r. F. Robinson, f. w Felix.
and l. c. Smith. who have enlisted in
the officers reserve. win leave early
next week for Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. where they VIII be stationed for
three months training. Many mem
bers of the club are engaged as off
cials in the various industries of the
city. and viii probably be kept in
these positions by the government
The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Albert Given
on Chicago avenue. The regular game
of 500 viii be played.
The Klu klux Khan will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Peterson on South Olcott avenue.
Miss Nell Smout is giving a concert
for the entire Mckinley school Great
preparations are being made for it. II
is expected To be a big affair. and Will
be given on May Is at the auditorium
Of the Mckinley building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward over of Chi
cage. were the guests of a. Rieboidt. p
Roberts and Schlicker family over Sun
day.
Tom Phillips left last night for Hart
ford. Wis. where he has accepted a po-
sition as auditor for the Peoples Car
Company.
Mrs. Gregg HascaH of St. Louis. is
visiting friends In this city.
The East Chicago Woman's club will
give their concert at the Mckinley
auditorium on Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. The club will be assisted by
Mrs. Hannauer and Mrs. Mickesch of
Hammond, and Mrs. Day of Indiana
Harbor, at the piano. ana there will be
other numbers equally as good.
Lois and Violet Atker of Indiana
Harbor. were the guests of Thelma
Cook Of Magoun avenue, yesterday.
The Mems Club of the Congrega tional
church will hold a regular meeting to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
: East Chicago
Her PeopIc and Occurrences

David Essential of the University of
Michigan, writes THE TIMES as follows
Editor TINES
Please make following correction:
Lester Ottenheimer Of East Chicago.
did not graduate from the University
Of Michigan. lie never attended this
university y. T. RosENTHAIA
Harry y Tolles. who speaks be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce dinner
at the Christian church, Indiana Har-
nor. Tuesday evening viii have mes
sage Of efficiency that no one at this
time can afford to miss All men are
invited To the dinner at $50 o'clock.
The street number is S7l7 Grapevine.
Walter O'Brien. 81 years of age. For
syth and Exchange avenues, East Chi
cago. an employee OF the Inland steel
Company, died yesterday at ST. Mar
garet's hospital. following q FIVE weeks
siege of typhoid pneumonia o'Brien
was a friend of Police Sergeant Solo
mon and came from Pittsburgh about
two months ago He had been at the
Inland Steel but a few weeks AS en-
aineer when lie was stricken with the
dread disease. He has n family con-
sisting of his wife and three children
and they viii be here today to take
charge of the body which is now in
the care of Undertaken Huber.
Edward 3. Williams. formerly Of
cleveland avenue. Whiting, but now
Of a4le marine service at Culebra, Pan
anna Canal Zone. has written letter
to Police Sergeant Bert Solomon of
East Chicago. Howard is keeping
track OF affairs here through THE
TIMES and says that he Is glad to note
that this region is right at the front IN
the matter of raising and sending re-
cruits TO the army. In fact Lake
county up to date has enlisted more
soldiers than any one of a half dozen
eastern states. With Mr.. Williams IS
win lines Of East Chicago. who IS
well known in that city. Howard says,
II hope Lake county will always be
able to show up as we'll There are
good many of the boys down here from
around there and | wouldn't want peo-
ple 10 say that we couldn't hold our
own for the old place is good enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
KEEPING STEP WITH
THE TIMES" SUBJECT

One Of the most interesting. instrue-
tive and important meetings yet held
by the East Chicago Chamber Of Com
merce Will occur at their regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday evening
at the dining rooms OF the Christian
church. Indiana Harbor, at six-thrty
o'clock dinner.
Harry Newman Tolles. vice president
of the Sheldon School of Chicago. and
convention bureau lecturer Of the Chr
cago Association OF Commerce. viii be
the speaker. His subject will be Keep
ing Step With The Times.
This IS lecture primarily ON admin
istratlve economy and business eff
ciepcy Conservation and utilization OF
resources is the one big subject that is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
BARRIERS RAISE
GARY PRICES TODAY

This is the day they begin to charge
more in Gary barbershops.
Owing to the hight cost of living
shaves Will be 90 cents and Haircuts
40 cents. The raise is made necessary
because OF the advance in the cost of
soap, bears grease. pomades, mustache
wax and the fact that the union bar
bers have been granted an increase of
one dollar a week, making their guar
anteed wages Sic a week Their COM
missions viii be slightly higher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

agitatins the American mind today and
there are but few speakers in the
country who have this matter as well
in hand and who can present it as in
terestingly and convincingly as Mr..
Tolles.
He has given this address before or
sanizations and popular audiences in a
large number of cities and has been
paid as high as 500 for his services.
The lecture is provided by the Cham
Der OF Commerce absolutely free The
dinner costs but fifty cents plate
Every manufacturer, every office en-
ployee, every merchant. every clerk.
every business and professional man is
not only invited but urged to secure
tickets for this dinner lecture. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

No II between 500 a. m. and 400 p. m
There Will also be special music and
the ladies of the church tell us that the
supper will be the best ever"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07


the merchant l. FORCED to adj
yertise to get rid OF SPURIOUS
GOODS.
Other folks read the ads out
of CURIOSITY once in awhile
after they have finished every
thing else in the paper. They
think the ads. are a NECES-
SARY EVIL that can be IDLED
OVER.
Then there Is the GREAT
GROWING THIRD CLASS. the
people who make. it their BUSl-
NESS to read the ads. with the
COMMON SENSE purpose OF
KEEPING POSTED on COM
MERCIAL EVENTS.
The COMMON SENSE read
ers of this paper. we happen TO
know, are in the GREAT MA
JORITY. They are WISE.
II you have been SUSPICIOUS
or CURIOUS join the RIGHT
THIN KING THRONG AT
ONCE.
Make it your business to BEN
Eft YOURSELF by WATCH
ING the ads. REGULARLY in
the COMMON SENS, WAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07

Continued or page tend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-07
Enlist I'm the
Army of
Common Sense.
BY moss.
SUSPICION.
~ Cu-ioSify

~ Curiosity.
Common sense.
Some folks still
view the ads. in
[ b e new spaper
with s u ) z l.
CION. They cling
to the belief that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
RALLY To MARK
GREAT INTEREST.
HERE SATURDAY

Tomorrow is the day set aside for
the Agricultural Rally in Amerieus.
1t will be an occasion Of much in
terest and with large attendance, if
the weather is kind enough to allow
the farmers to make their way to the
city.
1t is very likely that Secretary P. A.
Fenimore of the Third Agricultural
District Fair, will be allowed few
minutes on the program to tell of that
organization which will hold the fair
in Americas in October 1t was sug-
gested last night at the Chamber Of
Commerce meeting, especially in view
of the fact that a representative of
the Southeastern Fair association ap-
peared ON the program.
The days program will begin at
1920 o'clock, Saturday morning, and
be held at the Carnegie Library. AT
the noon hour the ladies of the Wo-
IidIl > GluD VI llllS Gllys uhONl WhOoN
auspices the rally is being held, will
serve a barbecue at the Americus
Light Infantry armory, free to the Wis
itors.
The prominence of the people ap-
pearing on the program make the day
cne of great moment, especially be-
cause of the topics they will discuss
and the information which they will
be able to give to the farmers and bus
mess men of this section.
The program outlined for the days
rally is:
Morning Session.
Opening Prayer-Rev. Lansing Bur-
rows, D. D.
Welcome-Mayor L. G. Council
Welcome - Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
President Woman's Club of Americus.
Address-Mrs. Nellie Peters Black,
President state Federation of Wo-
mans clubs.
Address-P. A. Methvin, State Pure
Food Inspector.
Address-Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Chair
man Arts and Handicrafts, State Fed
Grafton.
Adjournment for lunch.
Afternoon Session.
AddreSs-H F. Rranham. of State
Department of Animal Husbandry.
Address-Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, foE
Southeastern Fair Association.
Address - Jack Hart, from State
College of Agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
CRISP IS CALLED
IN CLOSE PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., March q
Fears of parliamentary trouble
brought Congressman Crisp, of the
Third Georgia district, to the chair OF
the house yesterday. He was called
to the chair by Speaker Clark to pre-
side over the house while in commit
tee of the whole to discuss the resolu-
ton giving to the president power to
arm American ships and use other
for the protection of
our citizens and our commerce
A heated debate on the resolution
was anticipated with the probability
that a parliamentary situation might
be created that would be puzzling to
one not thoroughly versed in the rules
of the house, hence MIR. Crisp was
chosen.
Mr.. Crisp has been on the firing line
to prevent the District of Columbia
prohibition bill from being slaughter
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
SEABOARD PAYS
$4,000 DAMAGE
CLAIM TOvAUCHN

The law firm of Shipp & Sheppard,
attorneys for S. E. Vaughn of this
city, yesterday received from the Sea-
board Air Line railroad a check for
$I6,137.50, in settlement of the suit
brought against the road by Mr..
Vaughn to recover damages for in
juries sustained by him while employ
ed at the Seaboard shops in Americus.
Mr.. Vaughn, who was employed as a
carpenter at the local shops, was en-
gagged in repairing a faulty brake
beam on an engine in the roundhouse
on January "a, 1915. Being under
meath the locomotive. he was invisible
to the hostler, who climbed up into tbs
cab, set the engine in motion and ran
il out of the roundhouse, crushing Mr..
Vaughn's left hand under the wheels
of the tender.
The thumb and first finger of the
left hand were severed, the palm
crushed and the left elbow injured so
as to render it more or less useless
for life.
Suit was entered by Shipp & Shep-
pard for Mr.. Vaughan to recover $685.
600 damages from the railroad, and on
January 26, 1916, in the City Court, a
verdict was rendered for $4,000 in
favor of the plaintiff.
The railroad appealed the case on
the ground that the verdict was ex,
cessive and that it was not justified by
the evidence The Court of Appeals
sustained the verdict of the lower
court in a decision handed down about
two weeks ago.
The check for S16,137.50 received
yesterday from the railroad. covers
not only the $4,000 damages awarded
by the trial jury, but also interest on
that amount from January 26, 1916, the
date of the verdict.
The Vaughn case is, with the exeep-
ton of the Thurman damage suit
which resulted in a verdict for $4,000,
the largest recovery in the history of
Georgia litigation, where neither life
nor limb was lost. Both these actions
having been handled successfully by
Shipp G. Sheppard, this firm is receiv-
ing the we'll earned congratulations Of
their friends all over the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
IMPORTANT CASE IN COURTS
OF LEE NOW BEING HELD

An important case was heard in
Leesburg this week, several Leesburg
people being interested therein. 1t is
the case brought by w. T. Cock, who is
sueing for 1000 acres of land former
ly belonging to the Douglas Sneed es-
tate, which the plaintiff alleges was
devised to him. Sneed died in 1868.
Testimony was heard before w. z.
Wallis, as auditor, with w. G. Martin,
w. T. Lane and J. E. Sheppard repre-
senting Mr.. Cock, while counsel repre-
senting those in possession OF the
property being sued for are R. R. For
roster, of Leesburg, and H. A. Wilker-
son, of Dawson. The property involv-
ed in the suit, much of which has been
vastly improved since the death of
Sneed, embraces practically three
fcurths the town of Leesburg, it is
said and is considered to be very val
liable. Two days were consumed in
the hearing of evidence before Auditor
Wallis. and much interest centers in
tie final outcome of the suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
TURKS RETREATING
AS BRITISH MOVE

NEW YORK. March 2.-(By Asso-
ciated Press from European cables re-
ceiyed during the day.)-It is officially
announced the Turkish forces retreat
ing before the British on the Tigris
river in Mesopotamia, have already
passed through Aziziyah, fifty-two
miles north of Kut-El-Amara. This
leaves a wide stretch of country for
occupancy hy TIE British, who claim
to have captured 1000 prisoners since
December.
Berlin reports the repulse of Brit
ish attacks east and southeast of Sou
chez On the French front, and the fail
ure of the Russians to re-take posi-
tons near Val Putna, in northern Ru-
mania, recently captured by the Teu-
tons. Other reports say the Russians
stormed these position five times, and
2etrograd says the battle there con-
tinuCs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
WCE-PRESIDENT THOMAS
R. MARSHALL TO VISIT
AMERICUS ON MARCH "A

Thomas R. Marshall, vice president
Of the United States of America, will
visit Americus on Wednesday. March
14th, coming here as the guest of the
Woodmen of the World, who will be
holding their annual state meeting in
this city at the time.
The announcement of Mr.. Marshall's
coming was made today by Stephen
Pace, chairman of the committees and
head of the local Woodmen Camp,
who is in charge of many of the fea-
lures for the state meeting.
1t is planned to have Mr.. Marshall
address an audience of Woodmen ex-
clusively on Wednesday night, but 1t
is hoped at another time in the after
noon he will be able to receive pub
lie greeting and be heard by the thous-
ands of people who will be in the city
for the state camp of Woodmen
At this particular time the visit of
Vice-President Marshall will, doubt
less, be made an occasion for one of
the greatest patriotic displays of en-
thusiasm ever seen in this section of
the country. Next to President Wood
row Wilson, he stands as powerful
parsonage in Americas life.
Possibly never in the history of
Americus, and certainly not in recent
years, has she been accorded such an
honor, and it is entirely due to the To-
cal committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the Woodmen of the
World meeting. Vice-President Mar
shall comes as the guest of the Wood
men, but it is hoped that arrangements
can be made to let him participate in
some form of gathering where the pub
lie can join in reception becoming
tho vice-president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
LAWYERS PLANNING
FOR LEGAL BATTLE

Frank Hooper, leading counsel for
the defense in the Wade cases, arriv-
ed in the city late yesterday, and will
be here until further disposition is
made of the cases by the special ses-
sion of the Superior court, which con-
venes Monday, March 5th. He had no
comment to make.
Sheriff Harvey with several deputies
are busy serving the jury cummons for
2z5 traverse jurors drawn from the
boxes yesterday by Judge Littlejohn. 1t
vas the longest list of jurors ever
drawn in this county at one time.
1t is very likely that the state will
chose to again arraign DR.. c. K. Chap
man first, charged with the murder of
Walter Wade, near Americus, on the
night of August 18th, 1916.
The same silence which has pecul-
iarly marked the conduct of the case
continues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
WAR IS THE SAME As
IN THE TINE OF LEE

LONDON, March General Fred
erick B. Maurice, director of military
operations of tn British general staff,
declared today that war strategy is
still the same as it was in the times
of Napoleon and Robert e. Lee, two
CT the worlds greatest generals.
Men in the trenches" Gen. Maurice
said, "see little, and they are inclined
to think the major principles of war
have changed. Only tactics have
changed, however, and the vital princi-
pal remains unaltered. Napoleon said
tactics changed every ten years, and
am inclined to support this state
n3ent"
Gen. Maurice, who is an authority on
military history, as we'll as biogra-
pher of Lee, said today the war would
last through another winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-02
THREE jEFFERY TRUCKS
ARRIVE FROM ALLAN IA

Three Jeffery trucks, each of two
ton capacity, arrived in Americus this
noon after long and arduous trip
through the country from Atlanta. The
machines were held over in Macon
Thursday night and were brought on
t. this city this morning to be deliv-
cred to the J. D. Hooks Automobile
Company.
The trucks created quite a bit of ex-
citement among the motor enthusiasts,
as their construction is somewhat nov
el and the solid wheels considerably
different from anything seen here yet.
Two of the machines will be sent on
to Albany, while the third will be de-
tained in Americas for few days un-
til a demonstration can be made be
fore the board of county commission
ers.