davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

remedy in nearly NJ! forms OF indigestion as wei
- f"r nervous down conditions. he manu-
iacturers have such great confidence In nuxate
ittnie institution II they cannot take any man
W"inah nicer Nu who lacks iron increase theI
S'IfhEth 100 per cent or over In four weeks timS
provided ihcS have II" serious organic trouble
ih"N ais" offer to refund your money IL II doc
no; Il; icaS, double your strength and endurance
IN ten days time. II Is dispensed in this city b
fragile Drug Co. Polk Miller Drug stores chU
ureN Drug 20. i.li good druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

who now die every year from pncu-
moni;,. grippe, kidney. liver. heart trou
bic and other dangerous maladies. The
real and true cause which started their
disease was nothing more nor less
than n wea Ecncd condition brought on
by hack Of iron in the blood.
ON account OF the peculiar nature OF
woman. and the great drain placed up
on hcl system at certain periods. she
requires iron much more than man TO
help. make up for the loss.
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
strength out of i, and as n consequence
YOU become weak, pale and Sickiy look
inS. Just like plant trying TO grow
in soil deficient in iron. II you are
not strong. or Well you owe ii 10 your
self to make the following test: See
how long yen can work or how far
Next take two ivc-er:,in tablets OF
ordinary uuXated ion three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength aga and see how
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
some eases been doctoring for months
without obtaining amy benefit. But
don't take the old forms OF reduced
IRON. IRON acetate. or tincture OF iron
demanded by Mother Nature for the
rcd colorinG matter in the blood of
her children, is alas. not that kind OF
iron. You must take iron in Il form
that can be easily absorbed and as
simulated 10 do you any good. other
wise II may prove worse than useless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
APOSTOLIC Umui,,H.

II. g. Bristow viii preach at } o'clock
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

Dr.. Ferdinand King. New York Physician
and Medical Author, tells physicians that
shey should prescribe more organic iron
~ n'rafed lron--for their patients-Says amaze
m'0-iron dcfcicncy--;s the greatest curse to
the health, strength, vitality and beauty of
the modern american Wonam.-Souuds zoarn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

NoTE--NuNated Iron which Is pre
scrihcd and recommended above h
physicians iii such q great variety
cases. Is not a patent medicine or secre
remedy. but one which il well known
druggists ana whose iron constituents ar
widely prescribed by eminent physician
hnth IN Europe and America. Unlike tn
Older Inorganic iron products IL Is easit
aSSlhi!ated. does not injure the teeth
lnINc thrn hiANk. nor unset the SioIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
There can be no Beautiful.
HealthyRosy Checked women
without Iron.
F. KING, M. D.

There can he no healthy. beautiful.
rosy checked women without IRON"
says DIR. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician aud Medical Author. In
my recent talks TO physicians on the
grave and serious consequences OF
iron deficiency in the blood Of Ameri-
can women, have strongly emphasiz-
ed the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron nuxated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
You can tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full Of Life, Vim and
Vitality

tons with unfoilinE results. I haW
induced many other physicians to giVl
ii Il trial. all OF whom have given mt
most surprising reports in regard Tie
its great power as a health AMI
strength builder.
Many an athlete and prize fghte
has won the day simply because HI
knew the secret OF great strength ami
endurance and filled his blood will
iron before he Went into the ARRAY
while many another has gone down II
ins glorious defeat simply for the lacI
OF iron"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques, Visiting Sur
Econ OF ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York City. said: II have never beforo
given out any medical information o.
advice for publication as I ordinar
lily do not believe in 1t. But a.
many American women suffer from
iron deficiency with its attendan
illS-physical weakness, nervous irs
ritability. melancholy. indigestiou.,
habby. SagginS muscles. etc. etc
and in consequence OF their weak,
encd rundown condition they ar
so liable to contract serious ant
even fatal diseases that | deem
my duty to advise such to talk,
NuXatcd Iron. have taken 1t my
"a self and given it 10 my patients
3 with most surprising and satisfao
s& tory results. Ana those who wisl
sE quickly to Increase their strength
4 power and endurance will find Ii 4S
! most remarkable and wonderfull,t.
Z effective remedy" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

to be- found. refining processes
have removed the iron OF Mother
Earth from these impoVeriShe ed
foods. and silly methods OF home
cookery. by throwing down the
waste pipe The water I'm which
our vegetables arc cooked are
responsible FOR another grave
iron loss.
"Thcrcfore. II you wish to pre-
serve your youthful vim and Wig
or to Il ripe old age. YOU must
SllnnlN The iron do G..i.nn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
HE THAT IS NOT
WITH sire Is AGAINST ME-"

a life like this is hateful. Men de-
spise il and God dettstS il. Read what
our Lord thinks of il as we lind it in
the Apocalypse: u would thou were
hot or cold. but because thou are luke
warm will begin to vomit thee out
of My mouth" Or AS He tells us in
another place: "Hc that is not with
Nc is against Me- he that sathcrcth
M. 18th Nc scattcreth."
1sut why are we sleeping: There
seems to be but ono answer or eX
planation We lack conviction. We
believe. but our faith is weak. puny.
undcvclopcd. Faith without works is
dead. II life real" if life is
earnest" the life OF the Christian
should he cnnently real and cminently
earnest. II is life of effort and sac
rifce. 'If you love Me- says our
Lord. take up your cross and follow
Me-" If you love Me keep My com
mandments." Conviction made the
apostles leave all things and follow
Christ. Conviction was the need OF
the rich young man who baked when
he found that nc must leave his lands
and his wealth. Conviction led tho
martyrs to their death and made them
glory in shame and pain. Conviction.
and conviction alone. makes men sober
and chaste. just and truthful.
APPEAL TO US IS
DIRECT AND Personal
1t Is we'll to observe how direct and
personal st. Paul's appeal is: 1T Is
NV the hour for US to rise from
The sun., 1917-03-23
.OEWE SAFE HOME
AFTER DASHINC RAID
Captured ~ Ships Of 123,lOO
Tons on the Atlantic, 10
Berlin Report.

BERLIN. by wireless. March 22.--Ths
German auxiliary cruiser Moewe has re-
turned into homo port of the navy
from second cruise In the Atlantic
Ocean, It was announced to-day by the
German Admiralty.
The Moewe, according to the official
statement. captured twenty-five steam
ships and five sailing ships. aggregating
128.100 tons gross. The statement says:
The German auxiliary cruiser Moewe
has returned into a home port OF the
navy from n second cruise in the At
lantic Ocean, where she stayed for sew
eral months under command of Bur-
grave and Count Won Dohna -Schlodien.
THE ship captured twenty-five steam
ships and Ave sailing vessels, with a
gross tonnage of l23,iO0. They included
twenty-one hostile steamships Of which
eight were armed and five In the SER
vice OF the British Admiralty, as we'll
as four hostile sailing ships.
oAmong the vessels captured by the
Moewe were the v6ltaire. an English
steamship Of s,617 tons gross, in ballast.
carrying n ~ centimeter gun; the Nor
wegian steamship Ballbjoerg, of 2.5S7
tons gross. and the Mount Temple"
The sun., 1917-03-23
200 AIRPLANES
OFFERED TO US.
New Workers Volunteer to Fly
in Own Craft Under
Navy Aviators.

WARRINGTON, March 22.--A special
came here to-day from New York to ad-
wise the Government that more than 200
men in New York and vicinity are anx-
lous 10 buy their own aeroplanes and
to undergo training withSut compensa-
tion for national defence prov idfng they
can be taught by naval aviation instrUc-
tors. This means an offer of s2,0O0000
from patriotic New Workers. the average
cost of aeroplanes being $4,000 each.
The committee also said the Aero Club
of America would. if authorized. pay all
expenses for the immediate establish
ment Of an aviation training station
in New York N the navy could not or
would not do so
Congressman Hubert. Henry Wood
house. n member of the board of govern
o7s, and Augustus Post, assistant sec
retary OF the club, were the committee
members, They advised with Brig. teen.
George o. Squer, chief signal officer OF
the army; pr. :, W. Stratton, director OF
the Bureau of standards; Or. Charles II.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, and Lieut. Commander John
IL. Towers. L, :. y
About four thousand airpanes an
nuallv would be needed to nut and keen
the United States on the prorcr military
footing. I'm the opinion of tho national
advisory committee.
Plans to rush the training OF the thou
sands OF young men who have applied
for enrolment In the Naval FlyingRescrve
Corps and the Army Aerial Reserve
Corps were also discussed. The army
alone has 1000 applications on file. The
Stub also has a long rol, Of candidates
from all over the United States.
Plans for providing this Government
| with an aerial fleet designed to meet all
the demands Of modern warfare we're
The sun., 1917-03-23
BRITISH REDUCTION
TO50Z. MEAT ADAY
New Orders Are to Be Put in
Effect by the Food Con-
trOller Next Week.
speeto, Cable Dss,ateh TO tn. suy

LONDON, March %. - Restaurateurs
unanimously declare that the new order
Of Lord Devonport. the Food Controller.
restricting each person to fve ounces Of
uncooked meat. will hit business men
who must take their luncheon away from
home harder than any one else. No COM
plants are heard against the two meat
less days and two potatoless days pro-
posed. but bitter condemnation is heard
everywhere of the five ounce limitation.
While the new orders are not yet Of
ficially announced. 1t Ia known that the
Food Controller Intends to put them in
force next week. 1t Is admittedly true
that food restrictions are not needed by
the vast majority Of the people, but a
selfish minority, along with the food
hoarders. have forced the Minister'S
hand.
A deputation Of cafe and restaurant
proprietors has urged Lord Devonport
not to reduce the meat limit to five
ounces for each person, and It Is possible
this may be altered to allow six or seven.
but the deputation learned that Lord
Devonport absolutely refused to allow
more than eight ounces
The hotel men declare that the new
restriction 10 bound to cause an up-
heaval in the restaurant business. Strong
opinions are expressed regar riding the in
| adequacy of the allowance compared
with the amount Of meat on sale. Capt
Bathurst announced in the House OF
Commons that tho amount Of frozen
meat In storage March / showed . de.
| crease OF ~ per cent. compared to Jan.
uary I.
Curious anomalies have arisen sincs
| the first food restriction was enforced
| Farmers, unaware that retailers In Lon
| m HAf fnr I'll
prices sold their stocks at IS a ton, dis
covering later that the retailers wer,
selling at S120 a ton. Even at that pric,
kmany began boarding turnips and pota
| toes and other scarce commodities.
| The food question Is pressing dali,
| with increasing stringency on the British
public. Lord Devonport announced |,
the House of Lords to-day that although
voluntary rations had brought about ex
cellent results, much more in this direc
ton was required; otherwise 1t might b.
necessary,to resort to compulsory ration
ing. which would be a national calamity
| He was very desirous OF avoiding thi
owing to the tremendous machiner,
needed. This machinery. however, wa
ready. he declared. II required. and
great reduction'in bread and sugar wa
still imperative. The Controller also in
tended. he said. to introduce a stron,
measure to prevent the boarding of food
With regard to boarding, It is said
the police will be empowered to searc
private houses. and II more than fort
nights supply of sugar. on a basis of
weekly allowance of three-quarters of
pound per capita. is found, the person
sc boarding will be severely punished
Traders also would be prohibited, unde
penalties. from attempting to comps
purchasers to buy other things befor
being supplied with sugar, potatoes. An
similar commodities. as this system ha
led to mischieyOuS waste,
The sun., 1917-03-23
OUTDOES FIRST RAID.
Moewe EstHblished as south At.
lantic Commerce DESTROYER.

This German official announcement
establishes for the first time the identity
OF the German raider that has been
sinking allied and neutral mere hant
ships In the south Atlantic, especially
on the South American coast, since some
time In December. The second cruise
Of the Moewe surpasses In accomplish
ment and in daring any previous cruise
nf German raider.
The Moewe beat her own previous
record and that of the Emden. BY sink
ing or capturing iwenty-seven ships she
nearly doubled her own record on the
first trip. when she sank fifteen. The
Emden sank twenty-three vessels be-
fore an Australian cruiser sent her to
the bottom. On her first cruise the
Moewe destroyed 10000 tons Of shipping,
as compared to the 10000 now re-
ported.
The sun., 1917-03-23
SUNK IN SAFETY ZONE.
Thirteen of HenldtOn Survivors
Reach q Port in Holland.

LONDON, March 23 tFriday) .-Thirteen
members Of the American steamship
Healdton's crew have arrived at Ymul-
den, Holland. They say the steamship
was sunk without warning in the So
called safe zone," and express their be-
lief that nineteen men aboard the vessel
were drowned. This information Is con-
tained n a Reuter- despatch from Ymui-
den. which follows:
"The steam trawler Java has arrived
here with thirteen members of the
Healdton's crew. They say the Heald-
ton, unwarned, was shot into flames by
a German submarine in the so-called
safe zone
"Of the crew of forty-one probably
nineteen men were drowned owing to n
sloop capsiZing. Two others who jumped
also were drowned.
THE Healdton was bound for Rotter.
dam by way of Bergen with 10000 tons
OF petroleum"
The sun., 1917-03-23
u. S. SHIP, NEUTRAL BOUND, SUNK UNWARNED;
WILSON WILL NOT MEDIATE WITH THE KAISER;
$1,000 AT GARDEN DEMAND WAR ON GERMANY
TWENTY OR MORE LOST BY
TORPEDOLNG OF HEALDTON
Standard Oil Tankship Under American Flag Sunk Off
Coast Of Holland-Ony One Of Three Boats
Launched Is Picked Up.

Pit,sburg: r. s. Baizano. wireless
operator, and George Healey, second
cook. San Francisco.
Tho Healdton sailed from Chester. Pa.
on January 26 for Rotterdam with o.
1911 gallons of refined petroleum.
valued at sl06,SS6. She was last re-
ported three days later 72O miles east Of
Delaware Breakwater.
The Healdton was commanded by Capt
Christopher and carried a crew of thirty
eight men. She was a tanker OF Ass
tons gross and owned by the STANDARD
Oil Company Of New Jersey. She was
built in 1908.
The sun., 1917-03-23
British Steamer sunk.

ST. JoHN's, y. F., March 22-The
sinking Of the British steamship Coron-
da. 2,.3S tons, by d German submarine
was reported here to-day. Cable ad-
vices stated that twenty-one survivors
were safe aboard another ship.
The sun., 1917-03-23
Berlin Aims Mt Delay.

II was suggested to-day that Ger.
many, watching closely the approaching
session of Congress ANA mindful Of tho
events by which the last Congress was
brought to a close, might he expected
10 try to create Il division Of sentiment
among the American lawmakers Her
statesmen are known 10 huid exaggerated
views concerning the hostility to the
armed ship measure which thsy still
believe to exist in the United Statcs.
by creating a division OF sentiment
through an inspired mediation proposal
the Berlin Foreign office may hope to
al least delay action by trc United
states. Such Il move may also be dc-
tuated by the well recognized drs re OF
the German Government to emphasize
before the German people its Efforts to
prevent spreading OF the war con-
haeratiOn
Administration officials. knowing the
workings Of the W,heImstrasse would
not be surprised At all to recelyc within
the next few days at least a tentative
offer OF mediation. Signlfrdnce WAS at
tached to the positive refusal OF Secre-
tary Lansing to-day either To an,rm OF
deny that such an ofrer from neutral
had been received or to discuss the mat
ter in any way,
The sun., 1917-03-23
DUTCH TANKER SUNK.
American Owned Ship With an
American skinner.

WASHINGTON. March 22-Vicc- Con-
sui kroh at Rotterdam advised the state
Department tonight of the sinking by
gunfire from n German submarine OF
the Dutch tank steamship La Campine,
With an American captain. Gustav
Claude. on March 13 In the North Sea
safety zone. The crew was saved
The sun., 1917-03-23

WAsHiHGroS, March 2o.--American
Consul Mahin at Amsterdam cabled the
State Department tonight that the
American steamer Healdton, sunk by
submarine off Terschelling, an island
twelve miles of the Hook Of Holland
was torpedoed without warning and that
twenty of the crew were drowned.
The Consul's despatch follows:
STANDARD OIL ship Healdton, from
Philadelphia for Rotterdam. cargo. oil.
torpedoed without warning s l5 evening
OF 2lst twenty-five miles north OF Ter
schelling, Holland. Twenty OF crew
drowned one died OF injuries Others
(taken) to north OF Holland. Submarine
seen after torpedoing. More details to
follow"
The Healdton was unarmed. having
left port before the President authorized
the navy to furnish guns and gunners
10 merchantmen. Her fate serves to
helghten the profound interest with
whch the Government and public awaits
the time when an American vessel pre-
pared and ready to send shell into
hostile submarine on sig ht will enter the
war zone.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March az
The American steamship Healdton was
torpedoed Wednesday evening. according
to TeIscheiiing despatch to the Tele-
Oruuj.
Three boats We're launched. one Of
which contained eight men. One Of the
men, badly injured, was brought to
Flushing by a torpedo boat. one of the
| men died on the way. Nothing is
known of the other boats
1t is believed that fourteen men were
killed by the explosion.
| Thirteen Americana in Crew,
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Frday.-
| The crew OF the tanker Healdton included
| thirteen Americans, according to the
| personnel as given out by the shipping
| commissioner here early to-day. The
| Americans are:
Charles Christopher, captain: l. Will
| erup. chief mate. New York; w. Chand.
Ter, second mate; c. +. Hudgins, third
mate. Virginia $. W. Smith, able sea-
| man, Chicago; J. Caldwell. chief en-.
gneer; q. ". Embrey. first assistant
engineer. Louisiana: John Emery. sec.
opd assistant engineer, New York, w
G.. johnson. third assistant engineer
Michigan; Emery Leveaux, oiler
Michigan; John w. Steiner. messman
The sun., 1917-03-23
WAGNER, BERLIN
AID--MITCHEL
Lie. Says the Senator, and
He'll Make Mayor
Retract.

Mayor Mitchell last night exploded a
bomb in political circles by intimating
that certain members of the Legislature
are working in the interests Of the Ger
man Government. He specifically named
Senator Robert IF, Wagner, Democratic
leader of the minority, as one of them.
The Mayors dramatic statement was
made in the Oity Hall following an an
cry outburst over a report from Albany
concerning his part In the acquisition Of
away Point When informed that the
Rocka away-Pacldc Company. which owns
the property needed, had secured a tenn
porary injunction restraining the State
from acquiring the property for $1,000
900 on the ground that 1t was worth s2,-
OC0. 200. and that the action OF the conf
pany had moved certain Legislators to
assert that the plan first proposed by
the Mayor for the acquisition OF the
property by the city, instead OF by the
State, was a land grab scheme engi-
neered by the Mayors friend, William
II. Reynolds, the Mayor became greatly
aroused.
He. made public a letter sent by him
March 10 to the commission appointed
by the Governor to condemn the Rucka-
way land. which criticised the action OF
the Legislature in passing such II bill
and then lit into Senator Wagner. Turn
ing angrily to the newspaper men, he al
most shouted:
n,
pear-that there are certain members
OF the Legislature who are working IN
the interests of the German Govern
ment"
Volunteers WaRner's Name.
Then without waiting to be asKet
whom he meant, he shot out:
You know who | mean. don't you?
mean Bob Wagner" He did not spccif.
any other names.
! When the Mayors statement reached
! the State capital II caused sensation
senator Wagner, when apprised OF th'
! charge, went white with rage. He calleS
/ the Mayor an ''infamous liar" and an
nounced he would go before the Senau
to-day and ask to have the Mayor sum
/ moned there to prove his remarks.
"I'll make him eat his words yelle,
Wagner.
Those Senators and Assemtmcn re
naming in the capital took sides will
Senator Wagner. Even Gov. Whitmal
assailed the Mayor Tor making such
charge andi strongly defended Senate
Wagner.
The Mayor. in explaining his part /
the Rockaway matter. went over IN
early stages of the controversy, repeat
ing his charge that the proposal, a
originally made to the city by the Gov
ernment, and agreed to by the cit!
would have turned over to the Govern
Conttxwsd ON FIFTH Page.
The sun., 1917-03-23

Prince Friedrich Karl and his brother.
Prince Friedrich Sigismund. sons OF
Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia.
Joined the German flying corps In Janu-
airy. Prince Friedrich Karl was 20 years
old. two years the Junior OF his brother.