davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

to let my friends know about it. I
am now 65 years of age and I feel
that a remedy which will build up
the strength and increase the pow
er and endurance of one at my age
should be known to the world"
And then there is former United
States Senator ChRs. A. Towne, who
At past S. is still q veritable noun
tain Of tireless energy. Senator
Towne says:
Il have found Nuxated Iron Of the
greatest benefit as a tonic and reg
ulative. Henceforth l shall not be
without it. 1 am in a position to
testify for the advantage OF Others.
to the remarkable and immediate
helpfulness of this remedy, and ]
unhesitatingly recommend NuXated
Iron to all who feel the need OF re-
newed energy and the regularity
of bodily functions"
DR.. Z. Sauer, a Boston physician,
who has studied both in this coun-
try and great European Medical In
stitutions said: "Nuxated Iron is a
wonderful remedy. Not long ago n
man came to me who was nearly
give him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. / was astonish-
ed to find him with the blood pres
sure Of boy Of twenty. and as full
Of vigor, vim and vitality as a
young man; In fact young man he
really was Notwithstanding his age.
The secret. he said, was taking iron
-NuXated Iron had filled him with
renewed life. At 30 he was in bad
health: at 46 he was careworn and
nearly all in-now at 50. after TAX
ing Nuxeted Iron, a miracle of vi
tality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy Of youth. ...
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Nine towns in tho consular district
Of Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic.
will have sewers installed as soon ~
it is practicable. American materials
will be needed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

Concert by the United States Soldiers
IJoIne band Orchestra in STANLEY Hall 20
lay. hog:nning al s:S0 O'Clock. John s NJ
Zimmerman, director
My Country It's of Thee
MaTch. The Fighting Hope". Maurice
OrertIuJ. King MydAs' Elenlerg
M1rcsau, ''Meditatiun'' IDrumln
selection. The GondolierS'' Sullivan
Fox TrUt. Hawaiian Butterfly. Baskstts
Waltz Suite. iJe T'Aime" Il Love YOU.
Waldteufel
Characteristic, "Ar1biEn Serenads" LAnvry
flnaie, Hong Kong -.....-...N,sn Holslein
The Star SIanglsd Bsuner"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
.GERMANY'S Peace i:
aims DISCUSSED
Socialist Organ Warns Governm6t
Against Annexationist Policy.

Amsterdam. Nov. e7-Commenting
on the assertion of the Lcipz5g
Nolks ZeitUng that the German
government 10 pursuing anneXation-
ist aims in the East, Vorwarts, the
Socialist organ. says: a
According TO the governments
own declarations. that is incorrect
II IL were correct the Social Demo
cracy would naturally have to taRe
up a position Of sharpest hostility
TO the government Jf
IF IL now comes to negotiations
with the Russians, the German geS-
eminent will soon recognize thzt
Il could not strive for any other
peace than that which the German
people desire. The German people
will not wsge war five minutes
longer in order that Poland may BE-
come Austrian and COurland add
Lithuania Prussian."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

II people would only take Nu1e
ated Iron when they feel weak on
rundown instead OF dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs
stimulants and alcoholic beverages. =.
am convinced that in this wNE
venting Il becoming organic IN
thousands OF caCcs. and thereby Obs
lives OF thousands might be sOvEh
who now die every year from pneAl.
monia, grippe. kidney, liver, heat
trouble and other dangerous msls
aides. Thousands OF people suhfeF
from iron deficiency and do nnt
well you owe IL to yourself 20 make
the following test: See how lonf
you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two fve-gratn tphf
lets OF NuxRted Iron three times psI
day after meals for two weeAA,
Then test your strength again and
see how much you nave gained. ~
NOTE Nuxstcd Iron. which has besn 90
by DT. BeyCA and Others with slch sufrris-af
ed by physicians in such = greht yaricts'1l
CASES L. not lNtcut medicine nor seNSt
sSmedy, but one which Is well Enogp 20 .plfj
iron products, II Is easily Csstliated. dCes 90
inJlIre the teeth make thCm blaCk nor ufiset TIE
Ss SsS%sSh On The 0S3trIg ,G,0 y 49, %Sss Eo's3
well ns fOr nervous rundown conditluna NE
manuiaetureIs have such great c1nhdenes =
70 any charitable institution Il they csnnot tsis
any man or woman under sixty Sho lacl1 iIQn
and iBcresse Their strength Iuo uer cent O. 0ils
sroSs Sr ousssc ,r61Ss Rs Tsy .6 t Ser
yoH, strength and .eudHrsnoe IN 10 days' t,gss
storss. Peops's DTug Store. and an socd dluk
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Eighty Years Young--Physician Says
Nuxated Iron Did II
How Would You Like to Feel Like Boy Again. Full Energy
and Vgor, With Strong Elastic, Forcefu Step Instead
of That Nervous Shamblng Gait?
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Often
Increases the Strength and
Endurance Of Delicate, Nerv-
Gus, Rundown Folks 100
Per Cent In Two Weeks
Time.

What's the use of feeling so old.
cross, nervous and grumpy" all the
time, a burden to yourself and a
constant irritation to others. It's
not how old you are in years that
counts. but it's the amount of iron
in your blood that may tell the
story. For want of iron. you may
be an old man at thirty. dull of in
tellect, poor in memory, nervous,
irritable and all rundown" while
at so or 60, with plenty of iron in
your blood, you may still be young
being brimming over with energy
and vital force.
As proof of this, take the case
of DR.. James Louis Beyea, who for
hfteen years was Adjunct Professor
in the New York Homeopathic Med
ical College. At nearly so years of
age, DR.. yBeyea was very much
up his mind to renew his vital en-
ergy and fill his veins with youthful
vim and vigor He therefore pre-
scribed Nuxated Iron for himself
and took it. A short course of it
made him feel like a new man. So
much so that he says his friends
ask, What have you been doing to
youl oClAs - ohiN
of life" His reply is. Taking care
Of my blood and building il up with
iron-Nuxated Iron DR.. Beyea fur
ther says that there is nothing like
1t in his opinion to put youthful
strength and power into the veins
of the weak. rundown, infirm or
aged.
Then there is Former Health Com
missioner, VIM. r. Kerr Of Chicago,
who is past the three-score-year
mark, but still vigorous. active
full of life, vim and energy. Former
Health Commissioner Kerr says that
he believes his own personal activ-
Ity today is largely due to his use
of Nuxated Iron, and that he be-
lieves 1t ought to be prescribed by
every physician and used in every
hospital in the country. Former
United States Senator VIM. E Ma
son is another keen, vigorous, hard
working man who is well past the
three-score-year mark, who praises
the great strength and endurance
building properties possessed by
Nuxated Iron. Senator Mason says:
"As a pioneer of the pure food and
drug legislation, ! was at first loath
to try AN advertised remedy, but
after advising with my medical
friends, i gave Nuxated Iron a test
The results have been so beneficial
In my own case. I made up my mind
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

J. T. Gregory. of Tacoma. Wash,
has arrived in the city for a short
visit.
Daniel J. Riordan. of New York,
has returned to his home after spend
ing the weekend In this city.
Peter J. Dooling. Of New York City,
10 here on a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Fahnstock. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has returned to her home after
short visit in this city.
Miss Sara N. worthington. Of Shaw
Pa, is in Washing
ton visiting friendse
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Mitchell are
visiting friends in this city.
Theodore Merz Of the Government
Printing once has resigned.
Calvin H. Minkin has received a
temporary appointment as messenger
in the Interior Department.
Frederick H. Martin, of Cumberland,
Nd. is visiting friends in George
town.
Charles M. 1ters, of Lynchburg,
has left for home after two weeks
visit in the city. y
Rutholph Y. Kannes Of the Census
Bureau has resigned.
Thurman G. Tyler, of the Reclama-
tion Service has been transferred to
government work in South Dakota,
A. NJ. Willingham Of the Govern
.ment Printing Office is on leave of
absence.
William Freer, a veteran Of the De-
partment OF State, has returned after
vacation of several weeks, which
was followed by illness.
Luke ]. Bennett has returned to the
Government Printing ONCE after q
vacation Of nearly a month.
Mrs. Ella Carson is on a short va
cation in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Stein and Miss
Martha Stein are being entertained in
Washington by Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. DOGGY.
w. N. Snead. of DanvilIe, Va,
spent the weekend in this city.
Thomas J. Dolan, of PHILADELPHIA,
is in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rabcook, Of
New York. are spending a few days
in this city.
Charles A. Edison, of Orange, N.
j. has returned to his home after
visit in this city.
F. J. Fell. of Philadelphia, has
arrived in the Capital on business.
Miss A. F. woodward, OF Lowell,
Mass, Is visiting friends here.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

On either of these counts the plan
is called wholly impossible.
Commanders at the various camps,
however. will have authority TO grant
the greatest possible freedom to the
men during the holiday period to en-
Joy entertainments and Christmas fes-
tivities that may be offered by the
communities near which the camps
are located.
Soldiers whose homes are near the
camps in which they are training may
he granted leave at the discretion OF
the camp commanders.
Within the camps themselves Christ
mas will be observed by special
amusements and entertainments, and
facilities will be provided for prompt
distribution of gifts and delicacies
sent to the men.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Lack of Food Increases
Disease Among Germans
Government Orders Reduce Consumption of
All Foodstufs; Use of Fuel Also Cut
Down, Says Milton Bronner

officials. Every effort is made to get
the accurate news as the British do
not want to befoOl themselves.
Few of these publications come to
this country. One set is sent to the
State Department, which never lets 60
of anything Of the sort for the benefit
of newspaper men.
The British government not only has
n staff of men who carefully comb all
enemy papers and letters for news of
what is going on inside Germany. but
also watch papers printed in adjoin-
ing neutral countries,
France and Serbia also have a SINH
lar information service. We have not
yet established one.
To bolster up the German people and
to make the enemy feel bad, German
Minister for Food Control Muller re-
Gently submitted to an interview in
which he made the surprising state
ment that the years yield of agricul-
tural products was only per cent less
than before the war.
Labor shortage Serious.
He said this was due to artificial
manure. Potash is plentiful and
saltpeter is extracted from the air.
He admitted the lack of labor was
serious, but farmers had overcome
it. Fodder scarcity had not caused
notable reduction of cattle since
the war began. he said. and there
had even been an increase since
July l, 1916. although the milk sup
rly had been considerably reduced.
Tn" number of swine had been re-
GuCed and were of inferior quality
The harvests We're better than ex-
pected. The oat crop would more
than supply the enormous demands
Of the army. In East Germany the
barley, rye and wheat crops were
fairly good. In middle Germany they
were unsatisfactory. but in south Ger
many they were exceedingly good
The potato crop would break the
record. The late vegetable and south
German fruit crops were both good
He concluded by saying that Ger
many was better prepared to meet
the winter than for the past two
Years. Let's see how this checks up
with other facts.
1t was allowed to be published in
Berlin. Oct. 2, that the eight weeks
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Universal Christmas Furlough
Will Not Be Granted u. S. Troops

There will be no general Christmas
furlough for the boys in the can
tonments and training camps.
Parents and soldiers should adjust
their Christmas plans on this basis.
A story. the sOurce Of which the
War Department has been unable to
locate, has been widely circulated to
the effect that the camp would
be virtually vacated during the holi-
days.
The story said that both officers and
men would be given general furlough
over Christmas week.
1t is believed this story is part of
deliberate pro-German propaganda
circulated TO boost hopes of both SOL
der boys and their relatives and
friends, with the idea that discomfort
and dissatisfaction would follow when
1t developed there would be no Christ
mas furlough.
War Department Helps
The War Department will go the
limit in attempting to make the
Christmas holiday a bright period in
training camp life.
Transportation is in itself barrier
to any general furlough plan. as rail-
roads had the work Of transporting
men to the camps spread out over
several weeks in order that the heavy
traffic could he handled. To attempt
to handle this soldier trafic two ways
from camp to home and back to
camp during the crowded Christmas
week. would be impossible.
Then to attempt a general Christ
mas furlough would disrupt the entire
schedule Of training and of move
ments Of troops TO France for at least
two weeks. at a time when every day
Is valuable.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28

Administering the draft law cost the
'nited States $3.50, asa.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
BY MILTON BRONNER.

If there is one question more than
another that has been asked about
Germany since we went to war with
that power. it is-how are things in
side the empire with reference to food.
fuel and manufacturing facilities?
The answer is threefuld:
1-People are not starving, but they
are so near to it that diseases brought
on by malnutrition are on the increase.
2-Germany has plenty of coal mines,
but the dearth OF labor and the de
mands made upon the rolling stock of
the railways have compelled an econ
omy with fuel hitherto unknown in
Germany.
S-Americans worrying about the
tremendous flood of German-made
goods that is being accumulated IN
warehouses against the day when il
can be poured into this country, should
calm themselves. Germany hasn't the
labor to carry on her peace-time
manufactures and. even II she had.
she hasn't the necessary raw mate
rials. such as wool, cotton and the
various metals.
I have culled these things from docu-
ments which the British government
gets OUT lot the. Information OF lIS own
ing. Representative and Mrs. Andrew
J. Volstead, Representative and Mrs
Philip Pitt Campbell. Representative
and Mrs. F. W. MOndcIl, Repre- senta-
tive and Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner,
Representative and Mrs Jouett
ShOuse. Representative and Mrs.
Charles Bennett Smith, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John NJ. Nelson. Rep
Tesentative and Mrs. julius Kahn,
Brig. Gen. AnsOn Mills. Mr.. and Mrs
c. T. Brainard. Mr.. w. P. Spurgeon.
Thomas Grant. secretary WASHINGTON
Chamber of Commerce. Mai. Ray
mond :. Pullman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford PiEchOt. Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clntock. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Vanderlip. DR.. and Mrs. Ryan Dev-
ereux, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van Schaick. Miss Janet
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit
Macy, DIR. and Mrs. II. \. Garfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, Mrs. Min
ma Blair Richey.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
ScHIFF QUITS MILK BOARD.

The resignation of Jacob Schiff
from the New York City Federal
Milk Commission was announced last
night by the Food Administration.
Pressure Of other business prevented
him from giving time to the COM
missions work. His place will be
hlied by Mortimer !. Schif.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
SENDS MIMOTTo EVIDENCE.

Chicago. Nov. g7.-hIl the evidence.
along with recommendations, in ire
LcNcrnment's case against CoIht
James Minotto, have hc,n sent 10
Washington for final decision, q
WAS announced by pr Percy T..
PTentiss. in charge Of the local once
OF the Immigration Bur a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
MENDEL SHENKIN AND THE ZION
COMMONWEALTH.

Mr.. Mendel Shenkin of Palestine, who
is travelling throughout this country on
behalf of the Zion Commonwealth, arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday after visiting Du-
luth, Superior, Eveleth, Virginia, Grand
Forks and Fargo. At all these points en-
thusiastic meetings were held in celebra-
ton of the English declaration in favor
of Palestine for the Jews. In Duluth, es-
pecially, the biggest attendance in local
Zionist history was recorded at this meet
ing. Resolutions were passed expressing
the hope that the American government
would soon follow with similar declara-
ton.
Mr. Shenkin was also successful in in
teresting many of the leading Jews to in
vest in the Zion Commonwealth, having
sold 60 shares, at $3.50 per share, total
value 100000, payable in installments
during a period of six years.
The Zion Commonwealth is corpora
ton founded under the laws of New York
State by some of the leaders of the Ii
onist organization of America. It's OBJ
ject is to interest Jews in purchasing
land in Palestine so that those going to
live in that country may have practical
means of earning a livelihood as farmers.
The constitution of the Zion Common
wealth has received the especial approx
al of Justice Brandeis, who is intensely
interested in the phases having a bear
ing on social justice, such as the clause
providing for only one vote to member
irrespective of the number OF shares he
owns; and taxation to be of such ma
ture as to prevent land speculation in the
Jewish homeland.
It is planned to sell 1000 shares, total
value 100000 dollars. Until now 900
shares have been sold and Mr.. Shenkin
expects to add considerably to this by
interesting large number of the local
community in this very worthy project.
Wanted-Room and board for six
weeks with responsible family for mother
and five year old daughter. South Side
preferred. Call South $50 any time be-
fore $50 P. M.
"Gay Morning Glories" at the Gayety
next week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
~
LOCAL NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS.
CONTINUED from Page FL!

CONTINUED from Page 219) ...
thru donation of jewelry by local Jew
ish old lady, has been distributed to a
number of Jewish institutions in Jeru-
salem.
All above money was sent thru Provi-
sional Executive Committee for General
Zionist Affairs whose Office is in New
York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
SOCIAL AID TO GIVE DANCE.

The Ladies' Social Aid are going to
give dance on Wednesday, December
5th, at the Ampliora Club Rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT TALMUD
TORAH.

The Goodwin Ladies' Quintette and
moving pictures will be combined to give
entertainment for the benefit of the Tai
mud Torah, Wednesday evening, Dec. IL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-30
SISTERS OF PEACE TO MEL

SISTERS OF PEACE TO MEET.
The Sisters of Peace will hold it's next
regular meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4th,
2:3OP. M. at the Kennesseth Israel Syna-
gogue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR THE EAST SIDE
Board Making Arrange
ments to Provide a High
School Course.

At a recent meeting of the Board
of Education of Union Independent
school district teachers were named
for the East Side schools for the
school year of 1918 and plans dis
cussed for the maintenance of high
school in the district.
The Board of Education is compos,
ed Of President Harry Shaw, Commits,
sioners DR.. j. A. Jamison and Ste,
phen Vangilder, Secretary v. H
Cornwell.
The following supervisors were
named: Superintendent Of Schools
w. A. Hustead; supervisor Of music
Miss Bertha Dilgard, of GOrmania,
W. Va; supervision of penmanship
L. G. Minor, of this city.
Teachers were named as follows:
Central School-Misses Edna Jen-
kins, Rose Mckinney, Nellie McIn-
tire, Lucy Watkins, Mary Ellison and
Pearl Scott.
East Park-Mrs, Stella Elliott
Brown, @Misses Blanche satterfield
Viola McElfresh, vertie Morgan, Err.
ma Henry, Myron Speelman, Matilda
Mckinney.
State street-Eva May, Phyllis
Walker, Nellie Wilson.
The Board took up the matter Of
providing high school facilities fol
the East Side pupils, who have hith
erto received high school training il
the west side high school, and while
no definite arrangement was made
for providing such training, official!
Of the school state that such will bC
provided. Further announcement!
will be made in this particular from
time to time.
George Shumaker was selected By
the Board for the position Of truan
officer, and the following janitori
|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06
EDUCATORS WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
Certification Of Teachers to
be Discussed at West
Virginia University.

MoRGANTowN, W. VA, July g.
The Fifteenth Annual Educational
Conference, under the auspices of the
Summer School Of West Virginia Uni
versity, will be held Friday and Sat
urday, July 10 and IA. The topic for
discussion this year is: "The Cefti.
tlcation Of Teachers" Various phases
Of this topic will be discussed by H.
r. Bonner, Assistant State Superln-
tsndent of Schools; ], H. Patterson,
Superintendent Of the Redwood
schools; George E. Hubbs, State su-
perYisor of denominations; s, G.
Grosa, Principal Of the ParSuns
Schools; Joseph Roster, President OF
Fairmont State Normal; G. B. Clark,
President Of Salem College; s, G,
Bond, Of Shepherd College State Nor.
NAL; T. W, Taught, Dean of Wesley
an College; John H, Corby, Superln'
tendent Of the New MartinsyIlle
Schools; F. NJ. Yoke, Superintendent
Of the Weston Schools; L. L, Friend,
State Supervisor Of High Schools;
Charles Amber, ProfessF OF History
in Randolph Macon College, Virginia;
IL. A. C. Perrin, Professor Of Educhtlon
in the University OF Pittsburgh; John
g. Shaw, Principal Of West Liberty
state Normal; Eiizebeth M. stalna
ker, Supervisor of Grammar Grades in
Marshall College, State Normal, Clara
3, Kaps, CRITIC in Youngstown. Ohio
Teachers Training School; Edwin q
Lee, Professor OF Vocational Bdgca'
ton in Carnegie Institute of TeehaQb
ogy; Waiter Barnes, member Of the
State Board OF Education; F. H. Long
ahecker,, Superintendent Of the Park
ersburg Schools: G., 3. Citizens. Super
intendent OF the Wheeling Schools
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-06

that public hosting o. the lists and
the filing Of duplicate copies With the
Provost Marshal GehersI has been re-
duired il advance 81 SsieStion.
The care With, whISG the number
ing Of tie registration cards IS being
carried out makes It certain that the
drawing will be, based entirely upon
the numbers, No names viii be, In
Tolved in the actual process of selec-
ton, which win closely RpprpYimate,
it iS understood, the Jury wheel sys-
tenn.
District No. Q, and District No. 80,
both Of PHILADELPHIA, are rivals for
the honor Of being the first to send to
the Provost Marshal General their
Sompiete registration lists. They
we're received yasterdPE In the same
mail.
Governor Lowdea has asked Pro-
tost Marshal General CIoWder at
washington for instructions. as to
procedure when members OF exempr
ton boards decline; to serve. A num-
Der of Illinois boards have, sent in
designations and #pIk Of preparing
for the, draft is crippled.