davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relieved BY An Old
Reliable Remedy
Obtainublc ut all Druggists. Used
with good results for 80 years.

II is estimated that there are nearly
100000 sufferers from hay fever and
kindred ills in the United States. If
you are one OF the afflicted. get a box
of Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy at
once. If you know OF some one sim
ilarly afflicted, recommend Warmers
Safe Asthma Remedy.
For 40 years many thousands Of suf-
fcrcrs from dreaded Asthma and Hay
Fever have obtained prompt relief
through the timely use OF Warmers
Safe Asthma Remedy.
The fumes from half-tcaspoonful
burned in Il saucer, drawn through the
mouth and throat and held there as
long as possible, then let out through
the nostrils. invariably affords quick
relief.
Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy is no
experiment. 1T has been tried and
teS;cd by two generations, and not
found wanting, as evidenced by The in
crcas!nE demand for this beneficial
and reliable product
y grateful user writes: IL had
Asthma very bad and had to sit NJ
night after night. Could re, no relief
until took Warmers Safe Asthma
Rcmedy. In five minutes was
breathing easy and went right 10 bed
and slept. ! would not he without IT.
Mr.. w. J. Hanscom, Wollaston, Mass
Get package to-day. At all drug
Rists. sample sent on receipt of 10
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept bOi, Rochester. y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

soup. milk, punch, tea. matted milk,
oatmeal Sruels and cocoa. This SUI
Noes for 10 per cent casualty list ~
itscl'.
The activities of the ambulance COM
panieS which usually work four to Il
division undep u director OF ambu-
lances. cover the entire zone between
thc firing line and the field hospital.
which is the first operating hospital
going TO the rear When combat ~
expected the commanders OF the ann
buitnce companies examine the Ter
rain for suitable location tor the
dressing stations through wnicl sta
lions NIL tho wounded must pass
whether they have received their iirst-
aid from the rcgimcntal sanitary unit
or not. The wounded are collected
and brought to this station by the
bearer detachment, who work during
lull in tho firing or at night At
the dressing station nourishmcnt is
given and tirst-aid rendered. and re-
endorsements OF splints, dressings, ETC.
undertaken.
FROM this point to the neld hospital
In Inc rear the ambulance attachments
by wheeled transportations convey the
wounded.
The trucks supply reserve dressings
and the motorcycles are used for "A
IKE purpose, or for the delivery OF
messages. etc.
Tho SOLICITING of dressing station IL
one of the most important and difficult
oil tho procedures in proportion for
combat. since it should be in easy ac-
cess OF water. of ambulance trail, OF
the trenches. and yet protected from
shell fire as far as possible. Some
times II will only be a hole I'm the
ground.
II should not be near building
since this invites the attention of tho
enemy's artillery. The bearer section
places Red Cross guidons. bandaues mr.
peetcu twiES along the route, so thnt
they do not get lost on the return. ana
80 tlat they may direct slightly in
1ured TO the rear on foot to the drcus
ing station.
me dressing station is Interesting.
IL works with great deal OF order. de-
spite the conditions. There are receiv-
ing and dispatchinS departments.
shehtiy and seriously wounded depurt-
'nents' dressing and dispensing depart
ments, feeding department. and.
lastly, a morgue. Patients. as received,
are examined. listed tagged. il nee
eSSary sorted. distributed or dresscd
Ted and dispatched to the rear or front.
cases are sent 10 rear as ambulants
or walker sitters and recumbcnt or
lyers.
Operations. except to Immediately
save life, are not done by the ambu-
lance company medical men Beds at
the dressing stations are made only OF
hay or grass or the bare mother earth.
with folded coat for a pillow VIXEN
an ambulance company is ca He'd il must
go forward from cover to cover. de
spite casual Are. and since In column a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

it cannot be cxcelicd by any other
branch.
The personnel OF the ambulance
company consists OF five medical Off :
GERS, two ScrgeantS (firSt clasS). eleven
serEeants, six corporals and ninety-six
privatcs. first class and privatos in
Guiding ambulance drivers ambulance
orderlicS. dressing station urdcrlics
letter bearers cooks. mechanics, etc.
The transportation equipment of the
company consists of twelve anbu-
!ances. three motor trucks, three motor
cycles and one touring car-all OF
latest approved government models
The ambulance company for duty as,
H'siincnt is divided into four Ietach-
mcnis: the bearer detachment. which
consists of twenty litter squads. with
usually two men TO the litter squad /:
the ambulance detachment proper, for
conveying wounded to the rear; the
dressing station party. which has the
establishment and operation Of :, dress
Ing station. and, lastly. the wagon de-
tachment which has to do Will, :rans-
portation OF the company effects
The total supplies for combat care
q: wounded Will give dressings for ap-
proNimately i.Svr cases and 5000 cups
or dishes Of restorative stimulating
food. such as blancmange, beef tea,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

line OF ambulahccs looks similar to a
line OF field wagons, II will often at
tract artillery iirc---for this reason they
usually move along alone and sepa-
ratcly.
II is estimated that The surgeons at
dressing station can accomplish NJ
teen To twenty. or even twenty four,
dressings per hour IN fair weather
After fir" has ceased there comes the
sad task OF search for the bearer and
ambulance wounded and this cannot
be done usually until midnight, il the
lines remain close To each other
The work is very urduous and DAYS
and nights pass frequently without
sleep. or certainly without renewing
clothes. In fact, tho mon often bivouac
where they stand But the reward for
this arduous duty is splendid service
splendidly done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Will. BE AMONG THE FIRST
ac.o,11 10 RE PCr IN THE EIELD

No less important than this is the
sugEsstiod straight from headquarters
that ONCE organized the company viii
prdlnDu,-s be put into action. To Sc
cure an ambulance company at all for
Mich taond jWas n notable feat for the
local Red Cross chapter; TO find now
that opportunity;wiN be given II TO be
among the first in the field Is more
than many had dared hope. More than
n mere intimation was given in Wash
inEtop, this week. however. tina, such
YonId -6v- the e2Se. In fact, the pros
pectiv. destination OF the company was
GEen mentioned II is not possible at
this tir,e "a state this destination be-
yond the fac, that II VIII he one Of the
great Laln,ns posts. when the COM
Rany- S'ili be thoroughly drilled and
5,6er&!se prepared FOR its duties in
R.AnTe? or heSt%%r 1lle ii may event
uS.ie se zen, :Bnt-one. thing can inter
feI~, With THIS prosram-iardy. enlist
menlzalt IS ne:essaEy that the ranks
De filed at once. 40 trouble is antici-
pated here. however.-.The ambulance
work rs eps Of the. most active aud at
trFi ivS ORA nthe3 of the service. and
already large number OF well-Known
young men otaAChmond and other
cities have become identified With fhe
organization. Wtth. nhe .prosrect of
early musteriRs-in. an==Yaaapcies will
undoubtedlzs.Se qnrehly nlled,
Finaily4hsg aestSon 10 financial sup
por. 4&4srsF &i,hsthe. prerrtne.s and
Eeneswfye1s sAose fistie al IN. Rich-
monasRtdJctoss chapter As soon As
thSlHcgs from. Wes ingtor was re-
ehtsd EsJk anf n became evident that
sssSag htss ton would bring about
fsrfspiX FiEhlg desirable results. a
fottpitsfhn, Vas, heia-aad the poin,
ny anta Haster!nlnsd- { The Richmond
ttRss,s-ereasfesterday placed at tho dis
sposaJ ,ot%4}re-eomnany. a sum said 10
.sppxYtsp,kte s4GeaQ, Tor the purchase
f, OF afs2Ssalancrs md other equipment.
IA soon az the money was available
tho RGtnal.- PURCHASING was begun
within twenty four hours several am
balances were bought and orders
tentatively iMaced Tor others
tfUSTLING COMMANDER
KEEPS THINGS STIRRING;
r-ko abe es9Nnandcr Of the. anbpIa nee
company. Captain 6. Howard Lewis. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
..V|RG|NIA TROOPS ARE
FIRST At Rl!NEe 6! N
Captain Stack Reports Arrival OF His
Company OF Soldiers at
Admission.
GROUNDS AIsE.aNkI.4t. ARRANGED
Troop A, sRshAona .iiues,. to
Leave Dfnsilie Tor Home on ines.
p day of Qnartermaster's
Corps Ordered Into Service.

ks~=s,1rs iaias sroops have Inc distinction
\ IdeTbS g.the tir st I'm the. United. State
Est&aff3yEat a pepfnaneIt training camp.
honor goes TO Company 3. First
\ e III 81 W. % e.; Rinhmond; Company r.
klFsasduf Infantry, of Roanoke. and Field
rsJi rs OF The Virginia National Guard
h RI I'D aSafeiy- at Camp Mcclellan, An
Y 5staH.f Alan yesterday afternoon at
q: o'clock :
!. I qGpt tain William A. Stack. of this
IsLSftSys last night teleStaphed that the
SkIAe.eF4hntxations arrived safely. and
grounds: arc very we'll
6Sffa ed,4fAll of the H,ep who made
aff in good shape, he report
az iks5s.Sirsinians sra theS, ausa nee
81 4IAEISS5 81 force of' anproximntely 81
ESsssANA ff4h adhered ID. GahiT vAlcClellan
s fa,o shape TT 9 s arrival a !, Of I,
w EItsiapJ ahich will probably be i'm
1 AeHYaAwtthjn the next two weeks. The
Mhlts of the advance party are
sSpaSian their way to Anniston-" VI =
sss3HkBs RECoRD RUN
ri . % - ON TRIP TO ANNISTOS
: ~ npipany left Richmond early yes
SlS$SddY morning. and consolidated
; rraih movement with Company and
~ the he}1 @ApSpJeal Originated at Roa-
noke. die "trip 40 Admission was made
in record time, the troops beiHg on The
road only thirty hours in all.
A Telegram was received last night
from tEs bepa rtinsnt iof the East Or
dering =fodr 'sergcknts and twelve en-
listed members of the uuartermaster
corps. Virginia National Guard, to re-
port at once to Major j. NJ. Love for
muster and draft into the United States
safyi9e.. These mGn were omitted from
ths DRIFT Of August .; although the
ofbEr{ pk RI 6fstha' quartormaster corps
was already III the Federal service.
Major Joseph lie Masurier, who is Fed
eral property and disburSinG officer,
and-is-chief clerk. to Adjutant-General
w. W. Sale. VIII continue OH his pres
ent duties. The four sergeants includ-
ed In the order are j. l.. West. {. II.
Hopkins. J. l. Thomas and w. (. Adams.
Aceq fdfng 90 in torwation from Dan
YSsYc. SEroobSA OF thcs First Virginia
Gsa9a1r$; the Richmond Blues. will leave
there on Tuesday for Richmond. The
outposts are all in from neighborinS
points. and the men are busy preparing
thetr equipment for. shipment here. "a
detachment OF Troop . arrived home
ogAa;Er'd4y.-c, y--t.1y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
DISGUISED u-BoAT OFF COAST
OIL Steamer Reports Receiving Wire.
less Warming OF Presence
of Submarine.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. August is
~ submarine disguised as sailing
vessel is operating off tho Atlantic
coast. according TO word brought here
to-day by the officers OF an oil steam
ship. They reported thar while or Tho
coast al Florida they received w.rr-
less warning OF tbs II essence &: tho
" boat carrying the top half Of
schooner covering The radio message
is believed to have come from Ber-
mnda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

proper foim. And this after they had
IN some cases been doctoring for
But don't take the old forms of re-
'duced iron, iron acetate, or tincture
OF iron simply to save a few cents.
for the red coloring matter, in tho
blood OF her children is, alas! not that
KID OF iron. You must take iron in a
TORN aorm mat can be easily absorbed and
asslmiiated 10 do you any good; other
wise it may prove worse than useless.
Il have used Nu%ated Iron widely in
gravated conditions with unfaiiing re-
suits, l have induced many other ply
ssicians to give it trial. all Of whom
nave IN reg g,Teh me n; most surprising reports
health and strength builder.
Many an athlete and prIzefghter
hnsw won on the. tse day simply beeaass he
endurance and filed his blood with
iron before he went into the ARRAY;
In ;inslorious defeat simply for the
LACK of iron"
Or. Schuyler G. Jacques. Visiting Sur
Eeon Of ST Elizabeth'a Hospital: New
York City. said: 81 have never before
given out any medical Information or
advice for publication. as ordinarily
mG eesye in suite. E frn SO rom ae
fcicncy. with it's attendant ilIs-phy-
steal weakness. nervous irritability,
melancholy. Indigestion. habby sag.
Eing muscles, etc. etc.-and in con-
sequence of their weakened. rundown
condition they are so liable to con-
tract serious and even fatal dis
II eases. that I deem it my duty to adj
~ wise all such to take NuXated Iron,
lM I have taken il myself and given It
(A to my Datients with most surprising
f&A and satisfactory results. And those
WEI who wish quickly TO increase their
ladPa strength and power and endurance
Il viii nnd IT most remarkable and
n wonderfully effective remedy"
NOrE-Nuxated Iron. which Ia pre-.
It scribed and recommended above by ply
| sicians In such great variety Of cases
Il Is not a patent medicine uor secret rem
edy. hut one which IL we'll know, to
druggists and whose iron constituents
. are widely prescribed by eminent ply.
u sicians both in Europe and America
I'll Unlike tho Older inorganic iron products
II Ia easily assimtlated. does not injure
L. the teeth. make them black, nor unset
the stomach; on the contrary 1t is a
- most potent remedy in nearly all forms
cstion as well us for nervous. rundoUn con,
The manufacturers have such great cone
In nuSated iron that they offer to forfeit
to any charitable institution II theY cannot
y man or women under SO who lacks iron
reasc their strength 100 ner, cent or over
weeks time. provided they have no serious
trouble. They. also prer to refund your
u Y does not at least double your strength
1urance In ten days time. 1T IL. Hispensed
City by Tragic Drug Co.. Polk MILLER Drus
Ghildrey DRUG Co. aud. all. good. druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

freely given credit for the uncommon
success Of the work. The company is
being organized under the general
supervision of Dr. Stuart Mcclure. and
in close association with the Medical
College OF Virginia Base Hospital, of
which pr. Mcguire is director II is.
however. an entirely distinct organiza-
ton. and will go abroad Mt a different
time. and probably 10 n different place.
In all likelihood it will precedo the
base hospital. Though maintaining Il
hearty cooperation, it was determined
some time ago. iii view OF the volume
of work, to select the commander of
tho ambulance company AT once, and
thereafter 10 leave all details Of the
organization 10 him. The choice for
tunatcly. fell upon pr. Lewis, who has
entered upon his task with vim
which not only promises. bu, is al
ready securing, admirable results.
Dr.. Lewis is c%cellently fitted by
training and temperament for The
work, which is OF n sort to require an
unusual combination OF medical ex-
pertncss and executive ability. He was
graduated from The University OF
thereafter served as first assistant
surgeon in the Bay View Hospital, of
Baltimore. For four years after this
ne Travelled and studied abroad, includ-
ing Berlin and London. After return
ing to this country he was for two
years surgeon of the g.. G. & q. r. r..
and then settled in Richmond, where
ne has since engaged in general prac-
tee. He served during the Spanish
American War with the Fifth Mary
land Infantry, and is at present depart
mcnt surgeon for the Virginia Division
OF Spanish War Veterans Since locat-
ing in Richmond Dr. Lewis has been
closely identified with the teaching
force at the Medical College OF Nir-
ginia. He was associate professor OF
physiology until two years ago, when
no was made professor. This position
cAe subsequently resigned. owing to
press OF other work.
Under DR.. Lewis will be four lieu
tenants. all physicians. Two of these
havo already been chosen and other
names arc now under consideration.
Tho full staff will be announced with
in short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

YearsYo

Iron Is also absolutely necessary TO
enable your blood TO change food into
living tissue. without it, no matter
how much or what you cat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing YOU any good. You don't get the
strength out OF IL, and conse-
quence you become weak. pale and
sickly looking, just like n plant trying
to grow in IL soil deficient in iron. II
you are not strong or we'll, you owe
it to yourself to make the following
test: See how long YOU can work or
ing tired. Next take two nvc-grain.
tablets OF Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. then
much you have gained. | have seen
dozens Of nervous, rundown people
who were ailinS all the while double
tirely rid themselves of all symptoms
of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
BUsH's BODY FOUND
Clears Up Mystery OF Fireman's Dh
appearance From American
Destroyer.
IBy Associated press.l

BASE OF THIo AMERICAN FLO.
TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Angus,
lS.-The body OF James II. Bush
twenty-eisht years old, OF Brockton
Mass. fireman on an American de.
stroyer. has been washed ashore, clear.
ing up the mystery of his disappear.
ance ten days ago while on watch
Accidental drowning was tho verde,
at an inquest. 1t liz tho first deatt
since the arrival of the flotilia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

ling against use of metallic
iron which may injure the
teeth, corrode the stomach
and do far more harm than
good; advises Gse Of only
aurated iron. T"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Dr.. Ferdinand King. Ncw York Physician
and Medical Author, tells physicians that
they should prescribe more organic iron
narrated Iron-for their patieats--Scys anae-
mia-iron defciency--is the greatest curse to
the health. strength, vitality and beauty of
the modern american Woman-Sounds rcarn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
STIRRING. SPLENDID WORK
OF AMBULANCE tONPANIt.

Until now there has hccn very little
OF a true conception OF what Rcdt
Cross ambulance is. and particularly
OF what II does when once IL goes into
the field under orders from the War
Department. For action and service,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
RED CROSS AMBULANCE.
COMPANY BEING FORMED

continued from FIRST PaSe)
stances it is expected that the ranks
VIII, M ny prpmpt'y. so that the mus
tcrfnS In can take place without de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of The Woman OF Today
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER
CHEEKS.

Woman Who
Blood Examine for Iron fciency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

There can be no healthy. beautiful.
rosy checked women without iron"
says DR.. Ferdinand. King. New York
Physician and Medical Author. "ln my
recent talks to physicia on the grave
and serious consequences of iron den
cheney in the blood of American
women. have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
mere organic iron--nuXated iron---for
their nervous. run down. weak, bag
gard docking woman patients Pallor
means anaema. The skin of The amaze
mic woman is pale, the flesh iabby.
The muscles lack tone. the brain Tags
and the memory fails. and often they
become weak, nervous, irritable. de-
Spondcnt and melancholy. When the
Iron goes from the blood of women.
the roses go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods of Amer
lea. the StarchcS. sugars, table SyrupS,
candies. polished rice, white bread,
soda crackers, biscuits. macaroni. spa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19


SD we'd who now die every year from pneu-
monia. grippe kidney, liver, heart trouble
and other dangerous maladies. The real
and true cause which started their disease
was nothing more nor less than q weak
cned condition brought on by lack OF iron
in the blood, =.
ION account Of the peculiar paturo OF
woman and tho great drain placed upon
her system at certain periods. she re-
quires iron much moro than man to help
mako UP for tho loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

OF indigestion as well us for
ditions. The manufacturers
fidence In .nuXatcd iron that
$4,000 to any charitable Inst
take any man or women und
and increase their strength
in four weeks time, provided
organic trouble. They also =.
money ~ II does not at least
and endurance in ten days ?.
in this. city by, Tragic Drug
Stores Childrey Drug Co. AND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

"As have said hundred
| times over. organic iron Is theI
greatest of all strength builders. |
| If people would only take NuN-
atcd Iron when they feel weak orr
| rundown. instead of dosing them
selves with habit forming drugs.
stinulants and alcoholic bever-
ages. I am convinced that in this
way they could ward off disease.
preventing it becoming organic
| in thousands of cases and thereby
the lives of thousa might be
saved who now die every year fire.
monia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-15
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Who is it that does not known that the railroads of the land are the real benefactors in industry? If there is any doubt about it take this dispatch from Dubuque. Iowa which says the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul have so many apFll- cations for positions from women that they cannot give them all a place. But give them time, give them time. people. The women are paid SO much less than men, most of them are not organized, that the railroads will we may rest assured eventually find loom for them all. Thus we rise to the heights of de mocracy. Why should the golden opportunities more senses than one-be overlooked by the roads:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-15

fixed the price of copper is rot wholly unexpected. But will tl,is relieve the labor si.u .rioa in the copper fields? In point Q .a,' .o point desired by goraram>a; .e, tle securing Of t needed supply llc led metal for var arrpo would Ge much more saagsa~u.E accomplsAal tv oommaa@aeri. s ta- mines.
 There are any amour, z, Us 1la believe that il the person is proper ly comuaaioere1 for service, thcsa should be even less Easi.g"cy about commoadeerlng the prorer-". Labor would certainly be ill uss- ter position to render ser,tce ;ha. to be yictimized in arl out of worn by the lawless thu@gery of rroa.- bloated copper vampires.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-15
SU It IIIi

Take the case of one Mayshaeh. This man was a graduate of a Ger man University. lie worked in the National Oxygen and Machine Cos plant in Detroit, Michigan as chemist He had taken out his first papers and wn drnwn in tho draft. He commit; ."er than serve against a.. native land. The very prospect Q: aehtiaa against his folks and his people vas nightmare to him.
 It is all very well to say that be- jag in America h. should have dropped all that reverence, love ana respect for the couutrs and the peo- pIe among whom he was 5ofn. That is easier said than done. Under the same circumstances and just under the changed conditions o' nationality the American who would do as he has done would be ac- claimed hero What then was he2