davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

Also ccinion OF DIR. James Louis
Bcycal, who at nearly 80 years of
age, says lie obtained astonishing
new energy and renewed vitality
with short course of this remark
able product.
Careful investigation by physicians
among druggists and patients has
revealed the fact that there are
thousands. of people taking IRON VINO
iron and metallic iron. They seem
10 think iron is iron ON the same
theory that a potato would be q po-
tato whether cooked or raw, entirely
ignoring the fact that the cooking
process makes certain important cell
1ular changes in the potato that rem
ders it far more easy OF assimilation
by the blood and tissues, No one
would hardly expect to derive the
same strength from eating raw po-
tatoes that he would from eating
opinions of physicians who have
made a careful study of the subject.
taking raw, unprepared, metallic iron
is a good deal like eating raw po-
Therefore, physicians advise those
who feel the need of n strength and
blood builder to go to their FAMILY
doctors and obtain prescription call
and present this to their druggist so
that there may be no question about
obtaining the proper article. But II
they do not wish to- go to the trouble
Of getting a prescription for Nuxated
Iron, then be sure to look. on the
/. label and see that the words NUX-
ATED IRON are printed thereon. Not
NuX and Iron nor any other form of
iron but NUxATED IRON.
In regard to the value of Nuxated
Iron. DR.. Hornstine, who for 10 years
was connected with the Department
of Public Health and Charities of
Philadelphia as District Physician,
says: The administration of Nuxated
Iron in a number of stubborn cases
where other tonics had utterly fail
ed. only served to convince me abso-
lutely of it's remarkable and unusual
lower. when ] personally took it,
found the rapidity with which my
energy and endurance increased most
surprising. In. my opinion the wide
spread use of Nuxated Iron is bound
TO make a nation of stronger men,
lovelier women and healthier chill
dren."
On this same subject, DR.. Beyea
says: "As a physician / have always
been opposed to prescribing adver-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Bv McManuS

summer were not enough to nour-
ish you and if you found yourself
really losing in health, it was right
for you to come back to the city.
provided you were ready to do other
work even If it was hard. But you
mustn't expect to cure typhoid fever
with chocolate caramels or to earn
your living by sitting comfortably in
a steam heated fiat and giving or
ders. Teach yourself to be a real
hustler, my boy. Then the girl you
love won't be disgusted with you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

many people had been killed and in
jured
1t seemed almost incredible. but
il was true. Mrs. Curtis wondered
what kind Providence had been
watching over them that afternoon.
OF course there were plenty of peo-
pie who did not believe in signs, but
somehow she always had and al
WAYS would.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12

The satin frock indispensable this and should be either in
and back forming either side which
p The skirt gathered the and with pockets
Medium
yards 36inch
Konsky used finishing pointed
collar the chief decorative note of the second costume wine rel
cashmere If desired the unic the sides
with hem or bands of braid Medium size calls for yards 54nh mate
First Mode Pictorial Review years
Price,
Second Model No 1917 Sizes 81 to Price
cents.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCES
IN FIGHTING IN TRENCHES
John Guyott, Canadian Busler,
Visits 2. NJ. c. A. Recreation Head
quarters for Enlisted Men.

Experiences while fighting in the
trenches were told by John Guyott. a
young Canadian who enlisted as a bu-
gler at the outbreak OF the war, yes
terday, while visiting the 7. NJ. C. A..
recreation headquarters for enlisted
men of the Army and Navy at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
This young man was only sixteen
years old when no enlisted. He tells Of
going over the top to get the Ger
mans. According to young Guyott, the
Canadian battalion to which he belong
ed was sandwiched between two
French battalions, with a British bat
talon on the extreme left Of one Of the
latter, when shortly after nightfall in
the first battle Of the Somme in 1918,
orders were given for general ad-
| two-thirds of the way across mo man s
land"
Guyott says this was the way orders
were given when the men went over
the top, but when morning dawned it
was discovered that the French bat
misunderstanding, had failed to put in
appearance, leaving long gap between
the Canadian battalion and the next
adjoining.
He tells about the "boches" being
quick to take advantage of this mis-
take and counter attacking In large
force, obtaining possession Of the gap.
but temporary, however, as reinforce
ments came to the rescue Of the threat
ened positions. and in a bayonet charge
the trenches were recaptured.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
3-CENT STAMP OF 1876
SURPRISES P. o. OFFICIALS
One of Old Centennial Series Of En-
velopes Passes Through City Of
fee to Philadelphia.

An old three e-cent stamped envelope,
issued as one of the centennial series
of 1876. came through the city post Office
today on its way to Philadelphia, and
was honored by the post Office officials
as perfect postage under the new rates
which went into effect yesterday.
Uncle Sans postage stamps are al
ways good If somebody should put an
uncanceled stamp issued even before
1875 on a letter it would be all right.
But 1t would cause scarcely more sur
prise than that old centennial stamped
envelope did today.
The letter was mailed by a resident
Of this city to a Philadelphia address.
At the time it was issued, and until
1888, in fact, the postal rate was cents
for a half ounce. just exactly twice as
much as the present rates, which call
for 8 cents postage for an ounce.
The three-cent stamp today is purple.
The old stamp on the letter of the
centennial series was green and white,
white lettering. etc. on a green back
ground. The stamp was shield-shaped,
with 'l776" printed at the top and
1876" printed at the bottom.
In relief at the top was shown a
was view of the railway postal car.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the fol
| lowing:
Willie Riddle and Pearl II. Madison. both o.
: Louis Wilson and Charlotte Williams.
Edward Ieroux of Springfield. Mass.s anf
Lucy blanchard Of this city.
Frank J. Rrizoskowski OF MuWaukess WE
and Ada NJ Craver of this city.
John p. Gallagher and Minnie d. SmIsn. ,.,
Edward L. Moody and Lillian L. Ludlow oosi
of Lorton, Va. x
! Jennie l.. Rinck of Philadelphia, Pa.
Christopher II. Williams, Sd, and Gledys "
Ralph r. Shropshire of Augusta. Ca, and
Rose v. Collins Of this city.
William H. Robertson Of this city ana EhA'
beth O. Dexel of Baltimore. Md.
j. Herbert White and Emma B. haMsta, ooen
of Baltimore. Nd
Jack Brooks and Lucy Allen.
Daniel [. Bandeccha and Mary G. Strayton'
both of Brooklyn. n. y.
Harry ]. Ansinger of Altoona. Pa, and
Martha D. Leet Of Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Frank H. johnson and Bertha u. Suttle.
Walter s. woodfeld and Maggie n. Brooke.
Albert r. Shill U. s. NJ. G., and Mary ].
Smith Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Henry +. Hinklcy of Davenport, Iowa, and
Lola l.. Harrison Of this city.
George otey and Josephine Hayden, both OF
kimbalI, W. Va.
Emanuel Taylor and Bessie Allen. both of
Steelton. Pa.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
A Number Of Dinner Parties to Pro.
cede First Ball Of Season
Tonight.
Mexican Ambassador and Mme. Bo
ni11as Announce Engagement Of
Daughter to Embassy Secretary.

The first ball Of the season, a Hal
loween dance. will take place tonight
at Rauscher's. whom the Washington
ward of the American Hospital at
Neuilly and the worsted fund Of the
District Chapter Of the Red Cross will
be the beneficiaries. Mrs. Franklin K
Lane. Mrs. Seton Schroeder and Mrs
GRANVILLE Fortesque will receive and
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell will be
chairman Of the floor committee. Many
boxes have been sold and the attend
ance will be large and fashionable. A
number of military men from nearby
camps will be present. Miss Adelaide
Evening star., 1917-11-03
DRAMA LEAGUE RECEPTION.
Given by Washington Center tc
Board of Directors.

Last night at the Arts Club the
Washington Center of the Drama
League Of America rendered a recep-
ton to the national board Of directors.
which is in session in Washing gton this
week.
Ten directors from various sections
of the country are In attendance, and
the board has under consideration
many questions Of national Importance,
among which is the perfecting of CO.
operation which the league is giving
in furnishing plays and entertainments
for the thirty-two cantonments. In
addition to this cooperation, the
league is doing Its bit" by offering
$3.50. in three prizes, for the three best
patriotic plays dealing with American
subjects.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

of young women who will sell masks.
A number Of dinner parties will pre-
cede the ball, making the night the
gayest so far this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell will have
as their week end guests their son-in-
law and daughter. MAJ. and Mrs. Gran
Vile Fortesque. who will arrive this
afternoon from Petersburg.
The Mexican ambassador and Nine.
Bonillas have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Dolores Cecilia
Bonillas. to DR.. Juan B. Rojo. first
secretary Of the Mexican embassy. The
date for the wedding has not yet been
set.
The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Opposed to Woman Suffrage. She will
return to Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, I'd.
have reopened their residence. 1901 21st
street, after spending the summer and
autumn at the Maplewood farm, on the
Leesburg road.
viscount Reading, lord chief justice of
England. and Mr.. Andre Tardieu. high
commissioner Of France in this country.
are at the Plaza Hotel, New York, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New
York, who will pass the winter here.
have leased the residence, 2501 Massa-
chusetts avenue, taking possession the
LIST of December.
The residence OF Mrs. Frank walter
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Deaths Reported.

health department In the past twenty -four hours
Harry " Emnert 81 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pitaI.
Allie A. Sexton, A. years, "a Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Katherine Sherk. So years, tuberculosis Hos.
pitai.
Joseph Fusco. 40 years. SIS 18th street north.
west.
cora " Berry. j years. 164S Half street
southeast.
Infant OF George +. and Annie L. Allw1ne,
hours t51 18th street southeast
lanes H. Jhcmns = years, 4se5 Dean avenue
northeast
rborntun Robinson, % years. Frcedmen's hos
ritai.
street northwest
Susie Nrorsins. es ynars. Frnclmens Hospital.
AIMS Payne, 81 years, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICES
Begin Tomorrow at the Church of
the Covenant.

The Church Of the Covenant begins its
Sunday afternoon services for the winter
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. when Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood will speak on 1.-THE Call
Of the City to Seekers Of Wisdom, Work
and Pleasure The triple quartet will
furnish a program Of music previous to
the address.
DR.. Wood will preach also at o'clock in
the evening. when his subject will be 1.-THE
Commonwealth" A trained choir of 100
voices, under the leadership of Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson. will sing. Soldiers.
sailors and the general public are cor
daily invited to be present.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
To Entertain Soldiers November IS.

A meeting of the sixth precinct divi-
sion of the Home Defense League is to
be held Monday night at 1880 o'clock In
Gonzaga Hall. street between North
Capitol and LIST streets northwest. The
organization has arranged for an en-
terainment in the hall on the night OF
November Is for soldiers stationed In
or near this city. In connection with
the entertainment the soldiers are to
be given refreshments. tobacco. cigars.
cigarettes. candy, magazines and
chewing gum.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four hours
Saivadore and Mabel z. Oliverf, boy.
George F. and Katheren Lttlefeld, boy.
William r. and Emma J. Edelin,, boy.
Raymond II. and Florence L. Etchison, boy.
George r and Mary c. Cox. boy.
George f. ond Annie l.. Allwine, girl
Alonzo and Josephine Ware, girl.
James and Henrietta Short, girl.
James and Julia Sims, boy.
James L. and Inez Monroe, boy.
John and Mamie Marshall. boy.
Richard and Pearl Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
80c1eeK,
pied the presidential boz at Keith's
Theater last evening, accompanied by
Miss Bones.

pied the presidential boz at Keith's
Theater last evening, accompanied by
Miss Bones.
Mrs. Edward Elliott Of California,
who has been the guest Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White
House for several days. left the capital
yesterday.
MAI. Gen. Joseph q. Kuhn. United
States Army. and Mrs Kuhn will be
the guests Of honor at luncheon to
be given At the clubhouse Of the Mary
land Jockey Club At Piulico today.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.. who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, at New York. will return to Wash
ington next week.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will give a small
dinner party this evening, later enter
tanning her guests in her box at the
ball at Rauscher's, given for the Wash
ington ward of the Neuilly Hospital and
tho worsted fund Of the District chap
ter Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Robert Lansing went to New
York yesterday to attend q concert to
be given tonight at Carnegie Hall for
the benefit Of soldiers and sailors, under
the auspices of the National Association
Evening star., 1917-11-03
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers Of "headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not blis
ter. Used only externally, and in no
way can it affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
I'll pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds Of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
aOc and 60c lars: hospital size $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
To Teach Wireless to Drafted Men

Washington's public schools are pre-
pared to give instruction in wireless
telegraphy to men who have been
drafted for the Army. Supt. Ernest l.
Thurston made this clear today, saying
that the schools were prepared should
the demand be made. instruction In
this subject might be given at several
schools at night, he explained. Wire
less instruction has been given In the
day schools for several years.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Thousands More Expected.

The mems federated council on en-
ployment, cooperating with the Labor
Department. met at the District build
ing last night and considered the ques-
tion of housing the war workers who
are coming to the city. Chairman Allan
ton Caminetti were the speakers.
The main thing now. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion. is to get data as to
the rooms that possibly might be used
by incomers during the coming months.
Officials Of the government feel that
the war rush on Washington has only
begun. With probably $4,000 more peo-
pie in Washington now than were here
a year ago, thousands more are expect
ed before the war shall end.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
DIED.

B1ECHT. On Friday. Nsvsmbef 3. 1917, at ESQ
pm, Capt. T. c., beloved husband Of Msry @.
Brecht, aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence. coo 22nd street
Relatives and friends invited. internsat
JY1D. Suddenly. On Saturday. November .,
1917. at 2:05 an. at his residence. Zl62
Ward place northwest, CHARLES WILLIAM
BYRD. beloved husband Of Katie Byrd.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COATES. On Friday. November 2. 1917. at
9:46 Pm. at his residence. sheriff and Chap.
peu roads, WILLIAM y. COATES. beloved
husband OF Katherine Coates (nes Schultz)
aged forty-two years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ooN1EY. On Saturday, November 3. 1917,
MARTHA r.. beloved wife Of Charles W.
Funeral from st. Marh's Church. rairfand
Montgomsry county, Nd. Monday. Sovembel
o, at pm. a
DEENIHAN. Suddenly, on Saturday, November
3, 1917, at Providencs Hospital, MARGARET
THERESA and infant beloved wife and child
Of Thomas g. Oeenihan.
Funeral from Hindls's chapel. 9Th and q streefa
northwest. northwest. MONDAY, Noyenber 8, at $50 an.
mass will be said ut am. Interment at
Mount oiivet cemetery.
DIaes. Suddenly. on Friday. Nevsmbse ., 1917
at her residences 6S1 81 street northeast, Mrs
BERTHE DIGGs, beloved daughter Of Mrs
Mary q. Dawson.
Precious one from NJ has gone,
A place 10 vacant In our home
~ ' ' By HER MOTHER. :
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Fuel oil aggregating 1.2l8.476 tons
was exported from Mexico In July and
August Of this year. This neeteo the
0Te pesos.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Recent heavy frosts have destroyed
three quarters of the corn crop on the
central plateau of Mexico.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
RECORDS SUCCESS
OF ALLIED ARMIES
French Statement Shows Ad-
vances In Flanders Against
Half of German Forces.
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION

The activity Of the British and
French forces in Flanders has required
tho employment of about one-half the
total German forces on the western
front without any success being re-
corded for the German arms. accord
ing to q review Of tho war situation
made public today by the French high
commission.
The statement deals with tho opera
.tions beginning early in June Of this
year, when the British forces opened
the battle Of Flanders. and carries up
to the present time.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Herbert Hoover to Decide
if Food Pledge Canvassers
May List Rooms for Rent

Dependent upon the nay or yea of
Herbert Hoover, national food admin
istrator, is the plan now proposed by
the woman's federated council on en-
ployment by means Of which data as to
vacant rooms in the District would be
gathered at the same time women of
the city are signing the pledge cards
of the local food administration.
Clarence r Wilson, food admins
traitor for the District, has given
tentative approval Of the plan, 1t is
understood, but will put the whole
matter up to Mr.. Hoover.
Woman for Each Block.
The plan Of the women involves the
"conscription" OF one club or church
woman for every city block. More
women's cooperative council on en-
ployment.
With the campaign to enroll the
housewives of the District as members
of the food administration tentatively
set for the week OF November 19, the
members of the cooperative council
hope to solve two problems at one time
that week.
The plan proposed is that the club and
church women of the city, under the
leadership of the cooperative council,
carry forward, under direction Of the
local food administration. the work of
getting the pledge cards from the
housewives OF the city. At the same
time Information would be secured as
to how many rooms each housewife has
available for. renting purposes. 1t is
also proposed that the women shall
gather data as to the coal needs of the
city, IL the local fuel administration
should SO desire.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Coneressmen. ON Way to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
party Of forty United States senators
and representatives has arrived on the
way to Honolulu
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Commissions Statement.

The commissions statement says:
Begun on the 7th of June by the
brilliant success Of the English at
Messines. the battle of Flanders. which
we might call new battle Of Ypres.
Is now nearing the end Of the fifth
month.
LAS in the battle of Ypres in 1914
there has been realized close Anglo
French cooperation. Though the larg-
est share of the effort. and of the sue
cess. accrues to the British army on
this part of the front. which Is its own
sector. nevertheless French army
fights victoriously with it on its left.
But. while in 1914 the purpose was
to resist the formidable German push,
directed by the emperor in person, and
aiming at the conquest of the mari
time bases of Calais. Dunkir!I and
| Ronlogne, today it is the allies who.
infictinG severe losses on them, drive
back the enemy on Belgian soil. Ex-
actly what these losses are the Eng
lish communicates, always moderate in
their estimates, undoubtedly give only
q faint idea.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
Summing Up of Results.

500 machine guns and 100 cannons
They have successfully conquered
three equally strong German posi-
tions. on u front of thirty kilometers
This advance, accomplished thanks
to the power of their material and to
the offensive worth of their troops, has
made the allies masters of the impor-
tant line of heights which command
the plains of Roulers- Courtrai. The
superiority of their artillery, the
energy and sting of their infantry
and also the great fury with which the
Germans very often in close for1na
ton have counter attacked in vain
have certainly caused the enemy very
great losses.
we have clear proof of it in the
fact that during these four months the
Germans in the battle of Flanders had
that is to say, about half of their
total forces on the western front-with-
out once registering the least success.
Enemy Recruits Forces.
1T could. therefore, be expected that
the enemy would try to withdraw some
troops from his eastern front, in order
to provide for the battlefront OF Flan-
ders This he began to do by sending
in September. the 18th German Re-
serve Division from the Riga front to
that OF Ipres. 1t is possible that other
divisions followed. If. therefore, the
Germans had the intention of availins
weather to extend their success at
a-Jacobstadt. the battle of Flanders
!! has perhaps prevented it.
But it is also unqueStionable that
the state of the Russian army. much
more than the bad season, through the
Slackenlng and even the stopping of
all active operations. allowed Germany
to take away troops from its eastern
necessary both to the German people
and to discontented and tired Austria.
Matter of Speculation.
What is exactly the strength of the
forces which Germany has dung
against Italy. for the first time since
the two countries have beep at war,
we do not as yet know: ana all dis
cussion on this subject would he use
less, in view of the fact that such
forces have been sufficient to assure
them the rapid advance which must
absolutely be checked, But, at the
same time. it is advisable to note that
has cost the enemy. in two days. the
loss of several villages and important
heights, besides 1900 prisoners. of
whom 200 are officers. and 12O cannons,
without counting the large war mate
rial. and will render it still more i'm
perative for Germany to transfer more
troops to the French front.
Hampers Germany.
"We can therefore conclude that the
strength and the continuity of the
Anglo-French offensives which have,
until this day, prevented Germany from
undertaking offensive operations on a
large scale on the Russian front, will
perhaps restrict the help which Ger
many could give the Austrian army on
the Italian front, up to such time as the
situation can be retrieved on this front
such is. irrespective of the exact
losses inflicted on the enemy and of
the tactical advantages secured by the
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Mr.. Henry H. Flather spent last Sun.
day at the White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1917, DR.. AMOS @. DRAPER, aged seventy
Funeral services at Kendall Green. time 10 be
given later. Interment at North Bennington,
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Mr., and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker, jr.,
who are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas n. vickery at their homo at
Guilford. were among those dining at
the Elkridge Kennels Club following
the races at Pimlico last evening.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

Lieut.. William Med. Garrison. U. s.
A.. who was visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua. Garrison. at Norfolk,
has returned to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-