davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

trying to grow in a
soil deficient in
iron. If you are not
strong or well. you
owe it to yourself
to make the follow
ing test: See how
long you can work
or how far you can
walk without be-
coming tired. Next,
take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary
nuXated iron three
times per day after
m G a | s for two
weeks. Then test
your strength again,
and see how much
you have gained. I
have seen dozens of
nervous, rundown
people who were
ailing all the while
d ou b lie t h G ir
strength and endur-
ance and entirely
rid themselves of
all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles in
from ten to four
teen days time sim
ply by taking iron
in the proper form.
And this, after they
had in some cases
been doctoring for
months without OBJ
tanning any benefit.
But don't take the
old forms of re-
duced iron, iron
acetate or tincture
of iron simply to
save n few cents.
The iron demanded
by Mother Nature
for the red coloring
matter in the blood
of her children is,
alas! not that kind
of iron. You must
take iron in a form
that can be easily
absorbed and as
simulated to do you
any good, otherwise
1t may prove worse
than useless. Many
an a t h | G t G and
priZeiighter h a s
won the day simply
because he knew
the secret of great
strength and en-
durance and filled
his blood with iron
before he went into
the affray; while
many another has
gone down in in
glorious d G ( e a t
simply for the lack
of from"
DIR, SCHUYLER c.
Jacques. Visiting
Surg con of st.
Elizabeth's ii o S
pital, New York
City, said: II have
never before given
out any medical in
formation or advice
for publication, as
] ordinarily do not
believe in it. But
in the case of NuX-
ated Iron 1 feel /
would be remiss in
my duty not to
mention it. / have
taken it myself and
given it to my patie
prising and satisfaC
those who wish qu
their strength, pow
will find it a mos
wonderfully effectiv,
NOTE--NuXated /
scribed and recomi
physicians in such
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

Announcement is made by Presi-
dent Michael, of the class of 1916, Of
a class dance for Thursday evening in
Hanshaw's Hall. to which all Central
students are invited. Proceeds will
be used for the William Sherman
Steele memorial fund
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13
SENATOR MASON NOW SAYS

Nuxated Iron should be made known to every nerv-
Gus, run down, anaemc man, woman and child.
Opinion of Doctor Howard James, late of United
States Public Health Service who has prescribed
and thoroughly tested Nuxated Iron in his own
private practice aa ' -.- -e., .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

The Blue and Gray orchestra meets
at the home of the leader, Blair E.
Smith, 433 PETER street, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

obtain neUed strength POLITICAL
lite ouch he elected
The results he obtained taking surprising
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

Miss Margaret Wingeard entertains
the c. A. o. Society this evening at
22O Reilly street. Cards will be the
special feature of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

A GOOD MOTTO
Let's hurray
For to-day!
Maybe sorrow
Comes tomorrow.
Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

Short memorial services were held
yesterday in chapel by both sessions in
hoonr of Abraham Lincoln. Remarks
were made by the principals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13
Central High School Notes

The S. S. S. Society of Central High
School held meeting last evening at
the home of Miss Esther Dunlap, 1914
State street. The evening was spent
in business, music, dancing and re-
freshments. The club members in
clude the isses Margaret Geisking,
Nora Lippi, Catharine Aldinger, Letha
Fair, Elizabeth Leakway, Mildred
Goetz, Naomi Matz, Catherine Bowers,
Margaret Myers. Martina Moeslein
Rebecoa Stewart, Bernardo McCor-
mick, Marie Perry, Gertrude Draw
baugh and Esther Dunlap. During the
meeting plans were completed for a
private dance to be held March in
Hanshaws Hall. The dance will be
formal for the girls. but informal for
the boys. Music will be furnished by
the Delone orchestra.
Miss Annabel Swartz, of the high
school faculty, who has been ill for
some time, has again taken up her
work in the school. Rehearsals for
the senior bos' oratorical contest were
taken up by ISIS Swartz on her return.
Sessions changed yesterday and an
extra session of chapel was held to
commemorate Lincoln's birthday.
Short memorial services were held
Yesterday in chapel by both sessions in
hoonr of Abraham Lincoln. Remarks
were made by the principals.
Miss Margaret Wingeard entertains
the c. A. o. Society this evening at
22O Reilly street. Cards will be the
special feature of the evening.
The Blue and Gray orchestra meets
at the home of the leader, Blair E.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-13

Sessions changed yesterday and an
extra session of chapel was held to
commemorate Lincoln's birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
TEMPLE CHORUS CONCERT
Important Soloists Assist in Diversi-
fled Program

The chorus of the Baptist Temple gave
its annual concert last evening in the church
building under direction of Clarence Rey-
nolds. DR.. Russell II. Conwell's chief
musical coadjutor. who Is organist and
choirmaster at the great Baptist religious
and educational institution.
The chief assisting artist was Henri
Scott. the Philadelphia basso. whose artistic
rise has been far and high since his
operatic debut with the Philadelphia
operate Society. and who, after period
with the Philadelphia Chicago Grand Opera
Company is nowS member of the Metro
politan. Others were Domenico Bove. the
Philadelphia lad who. from the "wunder-
kind" has developed into an artistic
violinist, and Mary Barrett. young
sopranos of charming personality and ex-
cellent talent.
The Temple Chorus sang with breath of
tone and carefulness of technique. One
of its best numbers, and one peculiarly
we'll selected in this hour Of patriotic re-
sponse to the national crisis was Reginald
De Kovens stately setting Of Rudyard
Kipling's "Recessional." in which the choral
ensemble had the advantage of Mr.. Scott's
corporation. He also heard i'm the
20, du Mein Holder Abendstern" aria from
wagner's "Tannhaeuser" and H. T. Bur-
leighs Ethiopia Saluting the Colors."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
TAXICAB REGULATION
BILL BOBS UP AGAIN
Councils, for Fourth Time in
Two Years, Confronted by
License Proposition

For the fourth time, in little more
than two years, members of Councils to-
day discussed a bill to regulate and license
taxicabs and automobiles for hire in the
city. The bill provides for the bonding of
the companies, the licensing of machines
and the rates of fare to be charged. II
was fought by attorneys representing the
larger concerns On the ground of its being
unfair and far too stringent in its pro-
visions.
The hearing today was before Councils
subcommittee on Law, of which Common
Councilman Kelley is chairman. and 1t re-
suited from an effort made by Common
Councilman Frank b. Stockley to bring
the bill into shape for favorable report to
Councils at next weeks meeting. The re-
vival Of the fight against such common
carriers as those designated in the meas
ure is looked upon with interest because
Of it's having gone down to defeat or slum-
ber Sc often in the past
Daniel Shern, an attorney representing
some of the largest taxicab interests In the
city. opposed the measure from number
Of standpoints. and raised the question of
Councils authority to legislate in what
he termed discriminatory manner against
common carriers. The taxicab companies
and the automobile men have always in
the past succeeded in having the bill
shelved and today the claim was made
that the measure, even IL reported again
favorably by the Law Committee, would
never pass Councils without material al
terations providing less stringent bonding
requirements and wider range of prices
to be charged patrons.
The measure. as drawn. Is counted on to
increase revenue from auto traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11

John BURNS OF FRANCE"

SOAAtS DChNNo vi EAeT~<*I@S
Great Importance attaches to the sending
Of ex-Premier viviani. q Socialist and one
Of the most brilliant parliamentarians
France has ever had. He is a man Of broad
and liberal views. with an abiding faith In
demorcary. He has been called the Jchn
Burns of France First entering the Gov
ernment as Minister of Labor, he was
Premier at the outbreak OF the war, but
has since served as Minister Of Justice both
In the BRAND and Ribot Cabinets He
speaks but little English
Franklin Bouillon Is head OF the Inter
parliamentary Union, which Is composed
of representatives of the Parliaments Of all
the nations allied with France 1t is un-
derstood that he would extend to the Ameri-
can Congress the same invitation which
was extended to the British Parliament
and to the Russia Duma, to send a dele
cation to the front.
Such Senators and Representatives as
might be chosen to go would be received
in France as the official guests Of the French
Parliament and taken to the front and
given every opportunity to inspect the
great munition works and to see for them
selves how France is fighting the war.
Although the date of the departure Of
this mission has not yet been fixed, the
French Government Is known to be anxious
to send 1t at the earliest possible moment
In semiofficial French circles 1t Is be-
lieved that It may reach New York on fast
cruiser before April 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
THOUSAND I'M DAY
OFFER TO ENLIST
Recruiting Stations Flooded
With Applicants, Halt Of
Whom Pass
MORE DOCTORS NEEDED

Another rush to enlist In various
branches Of the Federal service brought
about 1000 men to recruiting stations here
yesterday, more than half Of whom were
accepted. For the Naval Coast Defense
Reserve alone nearly 600 men we're tenta-
lively accepted and held for physical ex-
animation. SO many volunteers have ap-
piled for coast service that the number OF
examining surgeons will have to be dou.
bled or trebled to keep pace with them.
In the last two days the Naval Reserve
has about doubled, and 1900 Of the 5000
men sought have been enrolled
orders have been received from the War
Department by army recruiting officers
to raise the age Of enlistment to forty
years. The orders read as follows:
Requirements, maximum age and edu-
cational qualifications do not apply to
enlistments for the regular army In time
Of war. You are authorized to accept
regular army applicants under forty
years. II they can speak English, and to
accept, subject TO examination at depot,
applicants whom you deem fit for mill
tary service without regard TO minor
physical defects, using proper care to
send only good risks.
This authority does not apply to en-
listments for National Guard. Appli-
cants under sixteen years will not be
accepted without special authority from
this office. All APPLICANTS under eighteen
must have proper consent. Resume nc.
ceptance of colored applicants for original
enlistment In cavalry and infantry.
Thirty-three recruits were sent from the
army recruiting station. 1929 Arch street
to Fort Slocum, N. Y, yesterday. Fifty
were accepted for enlistment out of APP
proximately 175 applicants.
Among those who helped boom recruit
ing for the navy were James Graham, o
veteran of eighty-two, who lives at 1920
Parrish street, and W. H. Davis, seventy.
four, who served with Pennsylvania regi.
ment during the Civil War. Mr.. Davis
lives at 1894 Clementine street.
Ninety men were sent to the navy yard
for enlistment out of 1876 applicants by the
Kansas recruiting squad. while fifty out Of
ninety-fve applicants were down for servic,
on the Ohio.
At the navy recruiting station, 1910 Arci
street, there were 100 applicants for en-
listment Seventy-five were accepted. while
fifty took the oath Of allegiance.
One hundred and nineteen men Of the
fleet reserve-previous service men Of thu
navy-were sent to the navy yard yester
day for duty with the reserve fleet Thirty
more, it is said. will report there today.
ALTOONA, Pa, April II. Urban,
SAloise the German who attempted to pass
the soldiers guarding the Gallitzen tunnel
on the Pennsylvania main line, night before
last was today turned over to Postoffict
Inspector w. NJ. Calvert Aloise had beer
sentenced to fifteen days in jail for trespass
ing In all probability he together with FREQ
Curdes, another German, who was found II
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops and Fred
Muller who was taken itno custody a.
police headquarters last week, will be sem
to the detention camp at Fort McPher
son. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11

MISSION TOU.S
France Names Noted Men to
Visit America for War
Conference
MAY ARRIVE THIS MONTH
Likely to Invite Congress to Send
Delegation to
Front
MAY ARRIVE THIS MONTH
NEW YORK, April II.

NEW 1oINfN, Aplii ~
France is about to send to the United
States a great war mission-composed OF
political, military, naval. financial and
parliamentary representatives of the Govern
ment--to discuss the cooperation of Amer
lea in the great war Word to this effect
was received by semiofficial French circles
in New York today.
The personnel of the mission. which will
include five OF the most distinguished men
in public life, will be as follows:
JOFFRE OR FoCH IN LIST
Ex-Premler Rene Viviani, who is
now Vice President OF the Council OF
Ministers and Ministers of Justice. He
ranks Immediately after Premier Ribot
in French public life.
Marechal Joffre. former commander
in-chief of the Allied Armies and
victor of the Battle of the Marne, or
General Foch. former commander of
the northern armies, who ever since
the beginning of the war has been
responsible for all joint operations
undertaken with the British forces and
was General Frenchs immediate su-
perior.
A French admiral who has not yet
been definitely selected, but will prob
ably be chosen from the general staff
of the French navy.
octave Homberg, who was Premier
Ribots right hand man when the lat
ter was Minister of Finance and came
to the United States as ranking French
member of the Anglo French Loan
Commission, of which Lord Reading,
Chief Justice of England, was head
Franklin Bouillon, Deputy of Seine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11

atxexcessive -speed~or@poweA Weshaven simply
minmized friction.
We have done-but done better-vhat .evesy
engineer has.been aiming at foryears. And9or the
same resut-more speed and power. without added
complications. Also multiplied endurance.
Endurance was the eMefein. Itisfdcsion&has
causes wear We have reduced itthat we attain
what 10 proved the greatest motorin theworld. And
certainly you want it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
LOCOMOTIVES CAUSE
STORAGE PLANT BLAST

CANTON. o.. April 1.-Two Pennsyl.
vania Railroad freight engines in a double
header Jumped the track here today and
crashed into an ammonia tank in the
plant of the Artificial Storage and Ice Com
pany. An explosion followed. wrecking the
100000 plant. Engineer Ralph Miller,
thirty years old was killed. and Fireman
Earl Everhardt and Engineer William
Davis were seriously injured. All three
lived in Canton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11
NO DELAY IN SHIPMENT
OF SHELLS FOR OUR ALLIES

I ShESTER, Pa, April 11.-Shells will
~ % shipped from the Eddystone am
unitlcn works at rate of $4,000 per
regardless Of the explosion. accord
% omcials of the concern.
Insy say that they have a large surplus
nnells on hand and will draw from these
~ tne plant is in full operation again.
& S.oout 1000 employees Of the base charging
Z Nv. pox-packing departments were told
morning that there would be no work
.aem until April "a. 1t was this de-
D sment that received the shells after they
primed In the building which was
nnclisned by the explosion. J.
sM otner departments Of the works will
aue ~ before. the shells ready for
n q ~ WI be stored until the completion
~ @ buildings to replace the ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-11

Of th1 tistssntA "A ~
died yesterday at HE hcnlo. ~
seventeenth trest, after = e1ogS
He was forty-thres yoars OLD e11 ~
pointed . patrolman February ~ 1o05.
was detailed for special duty % NM
ber. 1917. Fx W. " 4. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
PLANNING FOR
PEORIA EXHIBIT
Commerce Chamber to Can
vass Valley Formers for
Falls Products Show.

Within a few days complete and
careful canvass of the farmers. fruit
growers and gardeners Of the irrigated
valleys in this district will be MADE
with view toward securing their CO.
operation in the matter of contributing
20 the exhibits OF valley grown produce
which will be made by Ell Paso county
at the international soil Products eN-
position al Peoria, Ill. next fall
It is being planned by the chamber
of commerce of this city to make a de-
termined effort 10 have an elaborate
showing among the exhibits at the eX-
position in order 10 snow the many
farmers and others who are eXpectea
to visit the fair Just what can De dhu
is being done in the way OF produce
and fruit growing in the II Faso soulh-
west
Lebanon Is For Exhibit
George r. LeBaron. director OF the
local chamber OF Go comm oT a., d,lu bosr nj
of governors of the International Farm
congress and Soil Products exposition.
states that the coming exposition AZ
Peoria will be the greatest opportunity
ever given Ell Paso to advertise what
can he done here
Commissioners May Cooperate
Inasmuch as the community as a
whole will benefit from the display n
Peoria if one is made, II may be that
The county commissioners viii be asked
TO join hands with the chamber Of com
merce and the Water Users associ-
atoms Of FL PasO and Dona Ana coun-
ties in meeting the expense
II has been roughly estimated that
an exhibit. such as would be credit
TO the valleys. would cost in the neigh
borhood OF $500. This would cover the
cost OF the preliminary work OF caus-
ing the exhibit stuff to be grown. the
gathering of it. packing and shipping,
installation at Peoria. final dismantling
and reshipping and the cost OF ex-
pressing. daily. supplies OF fresh fruits
and vegetables and other perishables to
replace the original stuff which natur-
ally will grow stale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

OUT FOR VOTERS
Precinct Leaders Report Eff
forts Made To Get Poll
Taxes Paid.


Reports Of the work being done by
precinct leaders. which We're made to
the Republican club at its meeting
saturday night, show that every effort
is being made by local Republicans TO
set out the Republican vote in the COM
ing municipal election. A personal can
vass Of Republicans is being made to
induce them TO secure poll tax receipts
in order that they will not be disfran-
chised At the election.
Hazard Reports on His Precinct.
In the checking up of precinct work
p. A Hazard, county chairman. re-
ported that in his precinct. No. IS. he
had solicited 3l9 Republicans to pay
their poll taxes. OF this number 21a
have already purchased their receipts
and the remainder Will do so before
Feb 1. he said. Other workers reported
that they We're making a house to
house canvass in order to induce Re
publicans 10 pay their nou taxes.
To Meet Again Wednesday Night.
As the Saturday night meeting was
purely for organization purposes. the
Republicans did not take up the mat
ter of nominating a ticket. No time
has been set for the naming of candi-
dates
Another meeting of the Republicans
viii be called Wednesday night to
check up the work being done by the
precinct committees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22

To Mrs. r. P. Foster. 20 Robinson apis,
To Mrs. Il P. Moore 1903 Rio Grande
To Mrs P. Carlos. Old Fl Bliss. Janu-
Births-BOSs.
To Mrs. T. J. Stewart. 1921 AlamosOrdc.
To Mrs C. Padea. Mesa water works
To Mrs J. Schwartz. Lynchville- Jan. Is.
To Mrs. S. J. Shelton. 4z3 Park. Jan j.
To Mrs l. Weedman. sol St Vrsin-
To Mrs A Provencia. Park street. Janu-
To Mrs T Cabrera. 1913 second. Janu-
airy l.
Automobiles Licensed
ss0-G- E Fischer. 525 san Antonio,
Chalmers.
s4O5-8Irs. H. L Newman. 272l CORTLAND.
Dodge.
S4os-Dale williams 704 Florence. Indian.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hospital corps Ford
Sf0S-E- Rsvel. 1915 Boulevard Ford
S409-V. Estrada. $50 Hill. Maxwell
S41o-A NJ Badouk. los san Jacinto.
Mitchell
sSse-San Jacinto Repair Shop. Maxwell.
s3s5+Robert Pratt. Model Bar. Overland.
s5sHMrs. F. E Green. Hotel Mccoy.
Ford
s5s5-capt. E. ". Hickman. s15 Montana.
Paige.
S5ss-s. Rivera. sl5 Stanton. Chalmers.
SSSs-FranciscO Garcia city. Hupmobile-
S3es-A- Nsudin. s14 Fl Paso. Ford.
sSse-Col- ". H Allaire. Paso del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-22
Various Forms
Of Headache

IL Is necessary in order to treat head
schee properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. J. W.
Kay, OF Blockton, Ala Continuing. be SAYS.
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
cSnses give rise to it and we must remem-
Der that headache is to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular TO give remedy intended to
counterfeit the cause which produces the
nesoscne- but we must also give a remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause Of the
trouble has been removed To angwer this
purpose anH-kamuia tablets Will be found
q most convenient and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every one 70 three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia, and particularly the
besdsches Of women
When We have a patient subject TO reVu-
lar attacks Of sick headache and when he
feels the least sign of an oncominR attack
ne should take two Ak Tablets. Obtain
able al druggists In any quantity desired"