davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

strength out OF Il, and as a consequence you
become weak, pale and sickly looking, Just
like a plant trying 20 grow IN O soil def
Client in Iron. II you are not strong or well,
you owe u 90 yourself 10 make tho following
test; SEQ how long you can work or how far
take two hve-grain tablets Of ordinary nuK-
ated iron three times per day after meals,
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
have seen dozens Of nervous rundown peo-
pie who were ailing all the while double
their strength and endurance and entirely rid
themselves Of all symptoms Of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from ten 20 four
teen days time. simply by taking iron In tho
some cases, been doctoring for months with.
out obtaining any benefit. ~
DR.. Schuyler q. Jacques, Visiting Sur
geon Of St. Elizabeth Hospital, New York
City, said; II have never before given out
any medical information OF advice for publ
cation as i ordinarily do not believe IA % .
But IN the case Of Nuxated Iron feel I
would be remiss I'm my duty not 90 mention
g.. I have taken 10 myself and given IL 20
my patients with most surprising and salts.
factory results. And those who wish 20 in-
crease their strength power and endurance,
will Ind it a most remarkable and wonder
fully effective remedy
Dr. James Louis Beyes, for Is years sd.
iunct Professor IN the New York Homeo-
pathio Medical College. says; ''As q physi.
clan. I have always been opposed 90 pre-
scribing advertised remedies. and FOR dfteen
wears. while Adjunct Professor IN tho New
York Homeopathic Medical College. taught
my medical students that such remedies we're
generally vsiueless but In the case " Nu1'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Big Sunday at
B. S. Camp Ground
Written for Evening Journal
By Jnmes n. CrOzier.

We'll. got there again. and all safe
and sound,
And I met with no accident
And did not get such a joiting !
around
AS 1 did on the first time I went.
do surely love 10 be on that ground
There Is no doubt at all OF that
thing:
I enjoy Brother Thomas. the sermons
also
And love to hear Mrs. P. Sing.
I do love everything that ia done.
IL brings JOY 70 this heart of mine.
To be with Gods people. OF which I
am one;
We win all meet up yonder some
time
The car did run better. the road was
right good.
or that was right glad 10 sec
And when I got there my breakfast
was where
Il really and truly should bo
7 did have the chance 10 thank Mrs. p.
I ~ 'A' a'N AA'A "WN'h hNAtN 6AfN
20 me.
cannot find words 20 express what
I feel
They make me 70 happy you SEQ.
Well. Long Tom found me and took
me again
To his place; Il Is snug and so nice.
And they filled me just full OF all
kinds Of food
And the last was good pudding OF
rice.
II is grand 20 be there. mat IL
truth 1 declare
To be with Gods people ono day.
And should / be living when It comes
again
wiz surely be there now say.
God bless all the preachers. the sing
ers as well
It Is work that Is grand for each
one;
Some sweet day 20 come when they
get up home
They will get their reward for
things done.
]
JACKIE Is DROWNED.
While swimming In Curtis Bay
! Nd. with a party Of friends Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

ated Iron severe tests made on myself and
numerous patients have absolutely convinced
me that 10 is a remedy Of most extraordinary
merit and one which should be generally pre-
scribed by all physicians. Notwithstanding
the fact that 4 am nearing my sQth birth
day a short course Of Nuxated Iron has
made me feel like a new man. Friends say,
look so wen and full of lifef In my opn-
ion there Is nothing like organic iron-Nux.
ated Iron--to put youthful strength and
power into the veins Of the weak, rundown,
lnhrm or aged. But beware Of the old
forms Of metallic iron which often do more
harm than good To be absolutely sure that
my patients get real organic iron and not
prescribe Nuxated Iron In its original pack.
NoTE-Nuxated Iron, which Il prescribed
and recommended above By physicians IN
such a great variety Of cases, 81 not patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but ono which
IS well known 10 druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emil
Unlike the older inorganic iron products. Il
O. easily nssimilated, does not iniure tho
teeth, make them black. nor upset the stom-
ach. on the contrary. a. is most potent
remedy IN nearly all forms Of indigestion as
well 81 for nervous rundown conditions.
The manufacturers have such great condolences
in nuxsted iron. that they offer TO forfeit
500 90 % any charitable institution y they
cannot take any man or woman under 90
who lscls iron. and increase their strength
100 per cent. or over In four weeks time.
provided they have no serious organic trou-
BILE. They also offer n refund your money
n AZ does not 40 least double your strength
and endurance i'm ten days time 10 ia dis
psnsed In this city b. "a good druggists,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
ADDITIONAL School
teachers named
H. w. Fields TO be Instructor
and Athletic Coach at
High School
M. PLOCK HEAD OF
ENGLISH CLASSES

Additions were made to the
teaching personnel Of the Wilmington
public schools at the meeting OF ;he
Board Of Public Education last even.
ing, when the following recommends.
tions of the teachers committee were
adopted unanimously:
James +. D.lworth Of Jersey City.
n. j., instructor. team annual salary
OF $1,000. Mr.. DilwOrth was graduated
from Rutgers Clllege with an A. 3.
degree and received his masters dc
gree from the University of Column
bia.
Harold L. Gibbs OF west6eld,
Mass, instructor. at an annual sal
airy of $1,000. Mr.. Gibbs has both A
b. and A. NJ. degrees from Brown
University.
Howard W. Fields Of Easton. Pa.
Instructor and athletic coach at an
annual salary of $1,000. Mr.. Fields IS
r graduate OF Lafayette College aad
has done post graduate work at the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Walter w. Flock Of Evansville.
Ind as head Of the English depart
menC at an annual salary Of $1,000
Mr. Plock was graduated from the
Ohio State University and also re-
ceived his Masters Degree from the
same institution. He has made ex-
perience as an instructor of English
IN the Ohio State University, in the
University Of Cincinnati and at Okla
hOma City.
"Abbie A. Morrill, OF Passaic. n.
J., teacher Of commercial branches
at an annual salary OF $3.50. Miss
Morrill, Is a graduate OF the New
York University OF Commerce. Ac-
counts and Finance. with a degree
OF b. C.. s.
Helen Coleman OF Scranton, Pa
teacher, at an annual salary of $500.
Miss Coleman is a graduate of Smith
College and has done post graduate
work at Columbia University and at
Cornell University.
Evelyn NJ. Ryall of Torrlngton.
Como. teacher IN elementary schools
at an annual salary OF $3.50. and her
assignment TO school No. "a as a
teacher Of art. Miss Ryall Is a grad
uate Of the New York School of Fine
and Applied Art. and has done post
graduate work at Connecticut Normal
School and at Pratt Institute.
Anna =. Bennett and Leanora Da-
Wis as teachers In elementary schools.
each at an annual salary OF 5000.
Miss Bennett and Miss Davis are as
signed to school No 25.
Temporary appointment OF Ethel
A. Patterson as a teacher I'm the ele.
mentary schools at an annual salary
OF 5000, and her assignment to school
No. 10.
Dorothy W. Willard. as principal
OF No. 10 school,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere. but find
out what causes 10 nd conquer the cause. A
pain I'm the kidney regions may put you on
your back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet 10 may be an ud-
vanced warning Of Bright's Disease. pain
I'm the stomach may be the first symptom Of
Appendicitis. A creak IN a ioint may be the
fororunnor Of rheumatism. Chronic head
aches more than likely warn you Of serious
stomach trouble. The best way is Go keen
in good condition. day in and day out hy
regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists D..
In boxes three sizes. Money refunded II
they do not help you. Beware OF rubsti.
tufes The only pure imported Hharlcm oil
Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

afternoon. William L. Kaiser. boat
SWANS mate second class was drown
ed. His mother. brothers and sisters
live at No. LOG West Twenty-Fifth
street. this city. He had been in the
navy eleven years and was attached TO
the U. s. S. Florida at the time OF the
accident. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
RUSSIAN WOMAN RESENTS
GERMAN Interference

The BOARD Of Health authorities
yesterday called a woman to appear
before them in connection with run
ming water IN the cellar of her home
altering into the cellar Of the house
next door. She was very indignant
at being called before the Board and
remarked that the man who had COM
planned regarding her did so "just be-
cause I am a Russian and he Is a Ger
man. I'll make the repairs all right
but the water will still be leaking into
his cellar. anyhow. Well. 1 will tx
Il. but there Will be twice as much
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

wearer look alert. This practical
business suit is in brown serge. with
invisible stripe. The patch pockets
and bone buttons lend Distinction
An echo from the front is the adapt
ed trench coat for men of fashion.
II Is roomy and convenient, easy 10
slip on and of, and comfortable on
the shoulders. The model shown is
in brown twill serge. fastened with
bone buttons and relieved by deep
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

About once a year the editor asks
me 20 write something about mems
styles. find the new fall modes for
men appeal more than ordinarily this
year to the feminine eye. The styles,
though smart and brisk, are still
serviceable and sober enough to be
devoid Of fiashlness. The war seems
TO have "speeded them up" They
are clean cut, and will make, the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

water in that cellar and he won't be
able to say anything then" she con-
cluded. and with a sarcastic laugh left
the chamber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

pockets marked by two rows OF
stitching. golf enthusiast will be
pleased with the clean lines of this
suit Of Connemara tweed. The coat,
though roomy, Is we'll fitted. A plaid
cap tops 70 on.-Button shoes are
the smart fall mode Tor both men
and women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Age of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Men

Say Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks WOmn and Most Aston
iShng Youthful Vitality the Veins of Ment Often Increases the
Strength and Endurance of Delicate Nervous Rundown
Folks 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time
o c Surgeon o Hospital
in he
R. KEN, FonrH Cmh o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
Frazier Says
Northwest
Is Loyal
At Fort Smelling to See Review
of Student Officers To-
day
is JOINED THERE BY
THREE OTHER GOVERNORS

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Aug. 10.-The
northwest is in the great war to the
finish and no section of the country
will prove more loyal or more help
ful in it's prosecution, according to
the opinion expressed by governors of
three states who gathered here today
to witness the review of student Off.
GERS
North Dakota will carry its bur-
den," said Governor Frazier, who was
accompanied by Adjutant General Fra
ser: 1.-The state of North Dakota Is
in good condition, except in the cases
of some farmers, who have not had
crops for two seasons"
iowa is no Stacker state" declared
Governor Harding. "We will send
every available man to the front, and
keep the aged and infirm to harvest
the crops and plant those Of next
year"
South Dakota is as loyal as any
state in the union," declared Governor
Norbeck. I'VE will have big crops
this year, and we are able to handle
them"
The governors were guests at an
informal breakfast in St. Paul this
morning. Tonight they will be guests
ct banquet in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
SECOND MAY Be
MOB|L|ZED HERE
UNTIL RECRUITED
Opinion Is General That Regi-
ment will Be Held at Fort
Inc oln for Few Weeks

The impression is general lo.ally
that the Second regiment, which still
lacks several hundred men of war
strength, will be mobolized at Fort
Lincoln Immediately after it receives
federal recognition and is mustered
into the service and will be held there
until vacancies in the ranks can be
filled from the draft. The Second
battalion of the First regiment now
quartered there is expected to 60 in
advance with the First to Palo Alto,
{ lli, to which 1t is understood North
Iakota troops have been definitely
a.s~.:--rcd as part of the goth division.
While Fort Lincoln was designed as
a battalion camp, 1t can easily be
made to accommodate a regiment by
transferring the commodious officers
residences into barracks and utiliz
ing the married mems quarters. The
Second is slowly receiving its equip
ment, and even we're it compelled to
use tents for shelter for the next few
weeks, as did the First regiment for
three months prior to its departure
for the Mexican border last summer,
it would be no great hardship.
The Second is practically a green
regiment Many of its officers nave
been rejected; it will be necessary to
transfer men from one company to
another, and generally confused
condition exists in the unit All of
these adjustments could be accomp-
lished much more satisfactorily with
the regiment mobilized than with the
various companies at rendezvous in
their home stations as at present. Re-
cruiting in both the First and Second
regiments was halted August 5, when
the. First was mustered into Federal
service, and the mastering of the
Second by companies began. The
First is very near war strength, but
the Second lacks approximately 600
men, who can only be supplied now
from the draft,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
NAMES Of MEN
NOT EXEMPT TO
DISTRICT BOARD
Local Commission to Make Re-
ports Tomorrow.18 Men Un-
conditionally Accepted
CALL FOR ADDITIONAL
REGISTRANTs COMING
Probable That 200 More Names
Will Be Drawn to Fill Bur-
leigh County Quota

The Burieigh county exemption
board tomorrow will certify to the
state board the names of men who
have been accepted after a physical
examination and who have claimed nc
exemptions, and also the names ot
those who have been accepted on ply
sical examination and who have
claimed agricultural or occupational
exemptions, which must be passed on
by the district board.
The number is not yet determined
TO date 1S men have been uncOndi-
tional1y accepted for service, having
made no claims for exemptions on any
grounds and having been found ply
sically fit. This is not quite 20 per
cent of Burleigh countys quota, and
approximately 1876 men have been ex-
amined to obtain this number of eligi-
lbles.
There are almost as many more who
have passed the physical examination,
who have no dependent relatives, but
who claim agricultural or industrial
exemptions. The fate of these men
will be determined by the district
board. The total number absolutely
rejected for physical disqualifications
is small. The local board has not
passed on claims for exemption on the
ground of dependent relatives, and
probably will take no action on these
claims earlier than Aug II, which is
the final day upon which the first
class of sregistrants may file proof of
exemption. Today is tie last date, up
on which the original class Of regis
trants may file notice of claim for ex.
emptiOns
Examinations for the first 200 regis
trants will continue over tomorrow
The board worked again last night
until midnight, and this morning it
examined 13 men There were yet ap-
proximately IS members of the first
class Of registrants to be passed on
when the board met again at 2 this
afternoon. This lot should be finished
by noon tomorrow. 1t then will be
the duty of the board to certify names
of accepted men to the district board
and also to sum up averages on which
will he based call for sufficient regis
trants to complete Burleigh county's
quota to 10 per cent of the net, which
is 80, or a total of SO. This call prob
ably will 60 out Monday, and Judging
from results to date it will not be
for less than 200 men, and probably
for 300
May See Early Service.
Advice from Provost Marshal Crow
der today indicates that Burleigh
county's first draft quota may be
called into service Sept. 1, and may
leave for cantonment Sept. 5. So far
as can be learned. local select service
men will train at Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Ia, where work now is in
progress on one of the Is great can.
tonments which is to house the ma
tional army. Only 100000 men will
be called to the colors Sept /, and
it is not known how the various states
will be ranked in this call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
MARINES FIGHT
To KEEP CARb

American Training Camp in France,
Aug. 9.-The marines of the expedi-
tionary force will make fight to re-
tain their forest green uniforms
against tentative order which would
place them in regular army khaki.
The marines think they can arrange
a necessary supply of their distinc-
tive clothing, but army officers felt it
would be perhaps better to have the
entire expedition uniformed alike.
The marines hold that to abandon
their distinctive dress would tend to
lower the morale of the men, which.
in turn, would rob the expedition of
the spirit of friendly rivalry now ex-
listing between the services.
The marines cite the case of the
Alpine Chasseur in France who won
their fight early in the war to retain
distinctive uniforms of dark blue
against an order that all French
troops should wear horizon blue.
The marines today subscribed to a
fund of $4,000 to buy French war
bonds. the fact evoking great cheers
from their French trainers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
EvAcuArE ARmeN1,ER.

Paris; Aug. 10-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Hazebrouck, says
It was learned there that the whole
population Of Armentier will be evac-
uated. No details are given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
AA|C.PE'T|A||.N|
DRIVE MAKES (,
GAIN At YPR[|S ? R||[|
Forward Movement Gives British
Better Grip on Ypres
7 Sector
FRENCH SUCCEED IN
CAPTURING B1xscHooTE
Hour IgSs Ripe Yet to Deliver Fin
IL Low at Lens, Say Re-
: ports
PEACE MEMORANDUM.

London, Aug. 1o.-A special
subcommittee Of the British la.
Dor party executive committee
has been preparing a memoran.
dunn upon the issues raised In the
war and the ideas Of British la.
Dor In regard to peace proposals.
Briefly the memorandum is an
endorsement Of the demand for
the reparation and restoration In
behalf Of Belgium and other in
vaded countries, declaration In
favor Of the right of individual
people to settle their own destin-
les; liberation Of oppressed peo-
pies from Turkish mis-govern-
ment and demand for the 'estab-
lishment for a league Of nations
for the maintenance Of peace and
the elimination Of the world war.
The memorandum indicates
that Germany is threatening the
worry existence Of independent ma
tionality striking blow at all
faith In treaties and declares that
the victory Of Germany would be
the defeat and destruction Of de-
mocracy and liberty.
It 10 further declared that the
essential conditions of a treaty Of
peace will be the establishment
Of "teasue -of nations adhered
to by all present bellieerents."
The conference Of the British
labor party held at Westminster
today voted to send delegates to
the Stockholm, consutatcd confer.
encs by one mlllion torty-six thou.
sand to ftyf.five thousand. The
conference was in an uproar,
which ended only when the result
Of the card vote was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
MAJOR STEEDMAN
1853
TO SECOND CAMP
143 Principals and rs Alternates
Approved by North Dakota
Examining officer
3s3 CANDIDATES WERE
EXAMINED IN THE STATE

Major r. S. Steedman, U. S. A..
North Dakota examiner for the second
officers training camp to be opened al
Fort Smelling on Aug. 27, has recon-
mended for admission to that camp
143 candidates and Is alternates. No.
tices have been sent to all candidates
designated. Those who did not meet
the requirements of the department
will receive their notice from the cen
trail department at Chicago.
North Dakota's quota for the sec
ond officers training camp is 113.
which may be increased 80 per cent If
the number of eligibles is sufficient.
The quota will not be increased, how
ever, if there is not an abundance of
good material.
Major Steedman announces that 120
candidates were physically disquali-
fled; 100 were found under the re-
quired standard in other respects, and
Is candidates withdrew after filing
their applications. A considerable
number of candidates were not consid-
cred at all, as manifestly unfit, and
were not directed to report for medi-
cal examination.
About 1856 applications were filed
with Major Steedman from all parts
of the state, and 423 were directed to
report for examination. OF this num-
ber, 1893 were examined, 1853 were &C.
cepted as principals and alternates,
and 235 were rejected.
The List Follows.
"a"
Alexander, Leonard r., Minot.
Alphso on, John A., Grand Forks.
Andrew, David H., Velva.
Andrew, Mark, Mapleton.
Aspinwal, Wm B., Wahpeton.
"1"
Bale, Max F., Cogswell
Earr, Walter W., Valley City.
Bublitz, William F., Valley City.
Byrne, Lwrence M, Minot.
Boyd, Samuel j., Mott
Burke, VIM. A., Washington. D. C.
Bacon, julius F., Grand Forks.
Butler, Harry f., Grand Forks.
Blore, John H., Linton.
Baker, Lyman A., Bismarck.
Lowen, Ellsworth g., Bismarck.
Beall, Holly NJ. Bismarck.
Bade, Courtland w., Wahpeton.
Booth. George Edward, Fargo
Brickner, Chas. F., Fargo.
&C"
Carlson, Carl j., Jamestown.
Cole, James L., Kenmare.
Cooney, Thomas NJ, Williston.
Carlson, Arthur B., Minot
Cooley, John B.. Grand Forks.
Carroll, Lafe E.. Casselton.
Craig. Raymond w.. Lisbon.
Collar, Arthur F., Fargo.
-"
DAY, Robin A.. Bismarck.
Daugherty. Richard R.. Minneapolis.
Drummond, Walter Scott, Esmond.
"E"
Esser. Nels N, Crosby.
Ellison, VIM. P, Huff.
Elliott. Arthur, Fargo
"F"
Fairbanks, Eugene r., Valley City.
Falconer, Addison B., Bismarck.
Farmer, John w., Selfridge.
Fitzgerald, Ray E., Fargo.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
F|NO'S LETTERS
To KAISER WILL
Be EXPOSED

London Aug. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens, says the govern
ment has discovered correspondence
between Emperor William of Ger
many and Ex-King Constantine and
will lay it before the chamber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
KAISER W|LS0N"
. ON BANNER
STARTS RIOT

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1O.-A ban
ner displayed at one Of the white
house gates by woman party suffrage
pickets, addressed to KAISER wilson,"
was torn down today after an indig-
nant crowd had jeered and Kissed the
suffragette for several minutes.
The banner was carried by Miss
Lucy Burns. 1t was inscribed:
KAISER Wilson: Have you forgot
ten your sympathy with the poor Ger
mans because they are not self-gov-
erned7 Twenty million women are
not self-governed. Take the beam out
of your own eye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10
TWO MEATLESS DAYS
EACH WEEK ABERDEEN
HOSTELRY DEGREES

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 1O.-Two
meatless days each week hereafter
will be the rule at The, She man hotel,
announces Mine Hos. ! Z. Hubbard.
The meatless menus will be made as
attractive as possible, and the vege-
tartan will have a real feast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-10

; ,ou :nueu VA fr4e Three)