davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Mhat 0 eoina on Tonialnt

Willimantic Lodge. B. F. E. O.. Main Etreet.<
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44. A. F. and A. M.. Masonic Hall, Main Street.
 Francis s. Long Woman's Relief Corps. No. 2S, Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Dr. Ferdinand King. New York physician and a1thor, tells phgsici4ns tiat they should prescribe more organic iron-Nnzated Iron for their patients-Says anaeniG--iro~ de- fciency--is the Sreatess curse to the health, Strength. UitdIity and beaatg of the modern dnerican Woaaan.-4Sounds ScGri1iRg GgaiRst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
NOANk
Reduction in Trolley Fare Benefits Over 100 Shipyard Employes-VH- tage News in Brief.

tage News in Brief.
 Commencing Monday payment oi fare on the Groton & Stonington line for the zone from the Noank waiting room to Mystic station will be a six cent fare. It was formerly eight More than 100 men in the Palmer slipyard who make the trip to their homes and work twice day are pleasantly affected by the change in rates. From Mystic station or from Kretzer's corner to Groton Long Point
 Briefs and Personals.
 Superintendent ohm E. Fitzpatrick has returned to his duties in Stam- ford after a visit to his family in Riverview cottage.
 Miss Helen Dunn of Providence has been visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick.
 Mir and Mrs. Owen 4. Williams of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

plenty of iron in the1r DLOOO, beautiful healthy rosy checked women full of Life, Vir1 and
 Vitality
 a few cents. The iron dehhAnded 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 assinallated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. have used NuX- ated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe aggravated conditions with unfafling results. I have induced many other physicians to give it surprising reports in regard to it's great power as a health and strength builder.
 Many an athlete and prize Fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great streusth and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the amfay; while many another has gone down fa ingIorious defeat simply for the lack of iron"
 Dr. Howard James late of the Uni- ted States Public Health Service, said: "It should be brought home Co the minds of the younger as well aa elder women of America, what a W'oIldei'tul  when Nuxated Iron is taken; how it
 will cause the enriched blood %
 bring the roses to their cheeks, che
 sparkle to their eyes and the SiaS-
 ticity to their step; how their every function wifi be stimulated and regulated and that sense of what
 the French call bfen entire VIII set
 up with them in the morning and
 accompany them at night Co a
 sound and perfect sleep. Men, too
 those who, in the strenuous strain N of business competition burn uD - rapidly stores of nervous eHerBy,
 here is a source of power. and re- En neSved strength and endurance L5i which will be found unfailing."
 NoTE-NuxAaed Iftn. wHlch is pr0zedBla - and rccnsnhRendud born by physicials in Hlsh I great variety of eases. ls not paltnt mod e- icin. or secret remedy. bat ore which % Weil |. Elpvn to druggists and Mllete iton ecnsi- VI nke inc older inorganic Iron pfuquctA it la .f1 Easily assimiiaicd. does uot inJure ue ueih' Sc make ttenh bHck. nor npset the stbihhcl; oii - tho contrary. 1t is most pgtcnt reiadlJ ln
 uea1y all forms of indigestion as wal as for run down conditions The nnnufaetarefs haze reat confidence in ated iron. tint they oief to sION % 10 snl charitable lnsaituticH H thry can ke any man or woman uudtr 60 wHa lhc4s ifuli- hcroAse their strength 200 ctnt or pFer in Tour time. provided tbey have DO sflons orfsnie They also offer refund yous nsncg V % d0ta icast doabie yodr strength and endufgsct % tfn time. Is dspented fin this cfiy ig CbaB Dstooe. osgood, and all good drassists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Iuse Of metallic iron zchichI
 may injure the teeth, cor irode the stomach and do,
 fnr more harm than good |; IadUises use Of orly nnr- Iatcd iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Organized jewelry workers at Cleveland, O., have secured an eight
 hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
WHIIMANTIC
About S.5co Names Listed.

suspendee and they were given twen- ty-four hours to Ees over the city line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
MYSTIC

Branch of Red Cross Oreanizsd- Fourteen Members of Stamford Mi.
 iitia Guarding Railroad Drawbridse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

run down, weak, hag xzurs~, gard looking women
 patients. Pallor means F anaemia. The skin of
 the anaemic woman
 is pale, the flesh fab
 by, The muscles lack tone, the brain flags
 and the memory fails,
 and often they be-
 come weak, nervous,
 irritable, Respondent and mel ancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks"
 Tn the most common foods of Americs. the starches, sugars table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degermin- ated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining pro- cesses have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these inn poverished foods, and silly meth 3ds of home cookery, by throw ing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss.
 Therefore if you wish to pre- serve your youthful vim and to a ripe old age, you must supp iron deficiency in your food by some form of organic iron, jl you would use salt when youl has not enough salt
 "As I have said a hundred over, organic iron is the greatest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Mother WHY Don't
 YOxy Take MkzNafed EVnOI

An Be W H i'm S Doctr Gave
 and
  NO WEEKS TIM X MAN INsr ANCES- '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

take the old f O r m S of reduced iron, fro n
 acetate, or tincture of iron sim ply to save
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

boats and drowning people, but we
hear all about the critical problem OF
the east. The real motive for war ex-
listed April 5 and was manifest to
those in authority then as now, but
the American people were not in
formed. Men neglected study and de-
liberation then and their judgment
was accepted. By that decision the
nation is bound. There should be no
more delay by this house.
The men who voted against war
have delayed neither in committee nor
house swift legislative action. They
yielded no constitutional right then {;
they shrink from no duty now. They
will probably show to the nation and
the world that while they were guided
by judgment instead of impulse they
will not shrink from action or respon-
sibility."
Peter Peterson, Lincoln, minority
leader OF the Nebraska house OF rep
resentatives, who has been in Wash
ington on matters before the War de-
partment, left today for New York,
but will return to the capital on Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

vote almost as a unit for the volun'
teer proposition, now it seems certain
that Stephens and Reavis will be
Joined by Kinkaid in voting for the
selective draft idea and the fourth
member OF the delegation may see bis
way clear to stand for CONSUMPTION
when the ballot Is taken at / o'clock
tomorrow.
Representative Sloan during the
consideration OF the bill to increase
the military force, tonight, in expla-
nation Of his position said:
II see no reason for all this delay.
CONSUMPTION filled all the space be-
tween the lines OF the war declaration.
1t was voiced in the war message and
| debated it then. have my choice
now. ! was ready to express 1t then,
and did. ! shall again do so by my
vote. | was convinced that patriot-
ism would impel men to the colors
quicker than CONSUMPTION could. Let
US express our choice OF method and
then vote to raise the army for which
there Is no choice.
I'VE hear nothing now OF sinking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
War Time Bread Will
Keen Fresh Much Longer

New York, Apri' H.-ln response
to the suggestion OF Official Washing
ton that everything possible be done
to conserve the nations food supply.
the Hotel Martinique has placed on
its menu a special kind OF bread that
represents a saving OF wheat -four. It
has been named Martinique Old
Glory Bread" and it is said to be
even more nutritious than the ordi-
nary bread,
Jules Biron, French chef, says a
similar kind OF bread is being eaten
now throughout France,
He gives the recipe as follows:
Four ounces rye -four, twelve ounces
whole wheat, three pounds white
flour, one quart water, one-half ounce
yeast, one ounce salt
Besides containing more nutrlment,
this wartime bread will keep much
longer. 1t can be kept at least
week without getting stale and it is
really at its best several days after it
is baked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
ALLEGED MASTER SPY
ON TRIAL At GOTHAM
David Lamar, Wolf of Wall
Street, and Six Other Amer.
leans Also Arraigned.
PLOT TO CALL STRIKES

New York, April 25.-Franz Won
Rintelen, alleged German master
spy" and seven Americans accused
OF having eonspired to institute
strikes in munitions plants were
brought before the federal court to-
day for trial.
The other defendants are David La.
mar, known as the wolf OF Wall
street," former Congressman II. Rob:
ert Fowler and Frank Buchanan OF
Illinois, former Attorney General
Frank S. Monnett OF Ohio, Henry B:
Martin, a Washington lobbyist, and
Herman Schulteis and Jacob c. Tay-
Tor. -,
They are said to have operated
through the medium OF "labor's ma
tional peace council"
Counsel for Rintelen sought delay
on the plea that his client will be un-
able to obtain fair trial now, as the
jury will look upon him as an enemy,
Judge Cushmau overruled this obJec-
ton, as he did also plea by the
other defendants, that as loyal
American citizens they should not be
forced to stand trial with an alien
enemy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
DEFEAT ROOSEVELT
ARMY AMENDMENT



Continued from Page one,l -,
ington, who supported the selective
draft. -
The man who must conduct the
war, our commander-in-cheif, urges it
as ], wise and necessary measure
now" said he, ;"The military author
tiles almost without exception urge il.
The senate committee. that has fully
examined into it, recommends it. The
lessons of this great war point to 1t
as a wise. course. Why should ] not
vote for iti' :. a... :, as'.'.f
The, Washington senator said that
he knew many Of his constituents are
opposed to the selective draft, but
that he believed those constituents
expected him to weigh and consider
questions and perform his duty.
Kenyon Favors Amendment.
Senator Kenyon said he expected
to support the bill, but wanted ex-
emptions in favor Of men OF employ.
ments of military value changed so
that the power of enforcing such ex-
emptions would not be in the hands
Of military men alone. He approved
the La Toilette amendment for civil
tribunals to pass upon questions OF
exemption.
The Iowa senator declared he ia.
vored also an amendment which
would permit Colonel Roosevelt TO &c
to the front in-command OF American
troops, -
1T Would be an inspiring thing,
he said. III Colonel Roosevelt could
lead division side by side with The
tri-color OF France. Nothing woult
help bring the war to speedy enc
as much as that. y But they say I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

would demoralize our army. 1t seems
to me 1t would demoralize the army
OF the enemy more"
Conscript Wealth Also.
Senator Kenyon read figures to
show enormous increases in the in
comes of corporations affected by
the war and added:
II want to say that while ! am vot-
ing for CONSUMPTION OF men, ] am go
ing to vote later on for CONSUMPTION OF
the great incomes OF this country. In
my judgment every income above
100000 should be communicated or
conscripted for the benefit of the gov
eminent to carry on this war. That
proposition is going to come up be-
fore we get through with the tax bill.
Senator McCumber declared that
100000 best trained officers and
men would not win the war for the
United States If the submarines were
not overcome. -.m ..
Volunteer System Failure.
Enlistments in the army since April
|, Senator Calder declared, show the
failure of the volunteer system and
Sustain completely the argument
that the United States cannot raise
an adequate forces by that system
Talk about raising 100000 mer
overnight is nonsense. The United
States has been actually at war fol
three weeks and the ranks of thu
regular army and National Guard have
been open to more than 100000 vol
unteers. They are still open-wide
open-and the volunteers are coming
| in slowly" .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Mother Of Late General
Fred Funston Is Dead

Emporia, Kan, April H.--Mrs. Z.
H. Funston, mother Of the late Major
General Frederick Funston, died at
the home OF her daughter here last
night. She was 70 years old, r
Mrs. Funston was III at the time
OF the sudden death OF her son, which
is said to have aggravated her weak.
ened condition, Notwithstanding this
she went to California to attend hi:
funeral.
The burial will be at lola, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
CHANGE IN LINEUP
OF NEBRASKANS
Three Members Of State in
Congress for selective Draft
and One for Conscription,
SLOAN STATES POSITION

Washington, April 2.-(Special
Telegram. )--When the vote in the
house is taken tomorrow on the bill
authorizing the president to increase
temporarily the military service Of
the United States, it will show de-
cided change in the Nebraska delega-
ton.
When FIVE days ago it looked as Il
the members from Nebraska would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Handbags
In the Newest Fashion

Variety is emphasized in these
showings Of new silk and leather
bags; styles that harmonic with
new costumes.
IN LEATHER: Seal and Crepe
Seal Bags, in black and colors,
silk lined, fitted with coin purses
and mirrors, $3.50 to $40.
IN SILK: Plain black bags, also
novelty effects in colors, fitted
with coin purses and mirrors.
Notion Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
NO NEED TO WAVE
FLAG BEFORE SHARK
Lloyd George Uses Phrase Re.
ferring to Entrance Of
u. s. Into War.
FOOD PROBLEM is BIGGEST

London, April I.-ln an important
speech at the Guild hall today. Pre-
mier Lloyd George discussed the mil
itary situation, the Irish question and
other Of the major problems with
which the government is now en-
gagged
In referring to the subsea menace
and the food problem, the premier
said:
There is no doubt we have lost
many ships. but they brought Amer,
lea in and | am perfectly satisfied
with the balance. America, after great
patience, came to the conclusion there
was no Use Of waving a neutral flag
in the teeth OF shark and il is def
initely with US to put down this men
ace once for all
Real Chance to Fight.
After abiding to the organization
Of the ministry Of munitions, the pre-
inier said.
Now, thanl: God, our men have
real chance in the fight. The story
now is different from what it was in
the early stages OF the war. Before
June, 1915, we lost eighty-four guns
and a considerable number OF prison.
ers. Since that date we have not
lost a single gun, while we have cap.
tured 400, Regarding prisoners, we
have taken at least ten to one. The
tide has now turned. Victory is COM
ing increasingly nearer. That is the
explanation OF the despair which has
driven them TO black piracy on the
high seas.
Food Problem Biggest.
"Tb;s ;s tbe newt ;ob we hav. N
deal With Our minimum, nrobIem Is
w Tea , ,onrl,,;or ~ AZ mn, mn IN a
sonnt,u ,,,t;rs IL not sstt.srnno,,;ng
~ nrny;ds ,hs recessarv m ,ter;,I and
tood ~ eo,;n our armies and been the
80 r. ~ r. H. trsnsnnrt ~ ~.
,sa a =, orrselr.s an9 az, .I,;ss
Tb Soph " ~ ~ he don. ,n.;rst ~.
.,ssr, n;r,,es ,non;ns rnsssn m
~. ~. " ,r.p.i hn .aa o "a. IL. Gu
w Wy a 81, II, 1T. !.
sn ns; us,s ;t n nun S a. '
"The best brains OF America and
Britain are concentrated on this
problem, There never was human
problem which was not soluble, and
believe this is no exception to the
rule" g." e..
Dealing with the effort to make the
country self-supporting, the premier
said, guarantees to the farmer and the
farm laborer had brought million
freeb ,cres ~ land ,,nder rujt;va t;on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
White VOiles

FOR WARNER WEATHER
DRESSES AND BLOUsEs. A
large variety of checks and
stripes, copied from imported
fabrics, 3s inches wide, SOC I'd.
WHITE EMBROIDERED LACE
VOILES in small designs, very
attractive, 28-inch, Csc a yard.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
4 6hes 6h0mpsOn eBelden Store

Hosiery Sale
A Month.End Event
Children's Hose offering unusual
values. Two numbers-fine black
silk Isle hose, sizes 5 to 81, also
cotton hose in black and white,
sizes 5 to 81. A fortunate pur-
chase permits US to offer
These 35e Hose, Saturday for Csc
$l.25 pure thread Silk Hose for
women, Saturday, 81 a pair. The
price is for the one day only.
Black and white pure thread silk
hose, Isle tops and soles, both
regular and out sizes.
Saturday, $1.o0 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Fresh New Styles
In Neckwear

Dainty Collars and Cuffs of Or
candle, Silk and Georgette, Geor-
gette Collars trimmed with ex-
quisite lace, Pique Collars and
Cuffs for the coat, Vestees Of
Lace, 0rgandie and Georgette,
Stock Collars and Jabots made
felace.
There is an appealing newness to
all Of these that is seldom found
in ordinary showings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
New Trimmings

The latest apparel models show
trimmings Of every kind are in
favor. landings and Motifs in
beaded, Paisley, cashmere and
metal combinations, also bright
colored embroidered effects are
good. Metal girdles, tassels and
ball trimmings in great variety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Counting Blouses by Thous.
ands in Special May
Sale at
JULIUS ORKIN
Greatest Number of Blouses Ever In.
volved in a One Day Sale Sets
New Record at the julius
Orkin Store, 150S.l0
Douglas St.

BLoUSES! BLoUSES! BLoUsES!
Saturday will long be remembered as
Blouse Day by hundreds, of Omaha
women. II will be the logical time to
supply ones entire summers supply
Of sheer cotton blouses, as we'll as
lainty Georgette Blouses. Shipments
nave been pouring in by every ex-
press, bringing the very last word in
blouse styles. Early shopping Satur.
day will have its full advantages dur
ing this sale---better service better
issortments, and avoiding the usual
Saturday afternoon shopping crowds.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Saturday Specials
In the Silks

Five pieces of Haskell's 50 Black
Taffeta, a fine weight for SER
vice; Saturday, $1.65 a yard.
Natural Shantung (33.34-inch.)
Five pieces of $1.00 quality,
Saturday, Soc a yard.
TABLE OF ODD LOTS-Plain
and fancy silks of all sorts.
Qualities sold regularly up to 50
and $3.50 a yard. Saturday,
your choice, s1.49 a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

he burial will be at lola, Kan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02
Wanted by the Soldiers Of Freedom

Rel Cross Chapters, Branches and
Auxiliaries in every city, county, town
, and township. II you can't go with
Us, send us hospital supplies, ban
dagcs, garments, knitted socks, wrist
let's. mufflers, etc.
Every woman can do her part by
joining the American Red Cross.
The knitting department has had
frequent requests from chapter mem-
bers. as well as others. FOR yarn,
which they desire to make up into
garments in order that they might
send the made articles direct TO some
friend or relative In training camp.
This request can not be granted. All
Red Cross material, whether purchas-
ed or furnished. must be returned to
the chairman Of the knitting depart
ment, who sends IL 10 headquarters.
You can not buy your yarn from the
is a caution published In the leafet
Of Important Items Of A. II. c."
"Red Cross materials must not be
used for personal or other purpose or
to send direct to soldiers In this coun-
try. There are two reasons: first,
because the Red Cross Is under obli-
cations to utilize all Of its funds and
efforts in general relief work; second
because in this country sweaters and
such articles can be purchased and
given to our aoldiers in training
camps. Whereas, II isn't possible to
purchase these things abroad. Hence
we are in honor bound TO send all Of
our knitted products abroad for the
protection Of our soldiers and our Al
lies against the winter, which will be
even more severe than usual because
of the shortage Of fuel"
SECY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02

The sd state convention Of the Mis-
souri Sunday School Association will
be held In Maryville, November 20, 2i
and 22, 1917. Among the leading
specialists on the program are: Mrs.
Maud Junkin Baldwin, Chicago; Lem
uel T.. Gibson, Des Moines; Mrs. Nell
Burger, Clark, NO.; John l.. Alexan.
Moines; A. NJ. Locker, st: Paul; Rev.
w. S. Abernethy, ID. ID. Kansas City;
Mrs. Marie Turner Harvey, Philadel-
phia; and also "a large number Of the
leading workers Of Missouri. The
musical director Is Albert T.. Buss,
Of st. Louis. There will be an edu-
cational exhibit, z inspirational mass
sessions, and 22 practical sectional
conferences.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02

shows, boys, 60; girls, 70; a total of
1873 pupils. There was an average at
tendance Of l2I, of which 90 attended
every day, with 81 tardies, and of the
q tardies, Is were caused by those
coming on late trains. After the
teachers reports were read and ap-
proved and other business was dispos-
ed Of, the iadies were excused. Mrs.
Chaunce Wilson was called to ono
side, while the other ladies' proceeded
to distribute napkins and bring In
some extemporaneously prepared be-
fore hand eats. After some persua-
sion and assurance that he would not
be injured In any way, Chaunce was
finally induced to come In for few
minutes for the spread. The lady
teachers served sandwiches, pickles,
fruit salad and cake. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunce Wilson,
H. NJ. Spillman, Frank Walker, ]. f.
Brldgmon, G. 8. Mckee, Chas.
Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Shelton,
Mrs. Dillon, Misses Lesan, Cottier,
Foster and Smell. Our schools are
going along In good shape, teachers
And pupils working In harmony, bat
there should b. moro visitors md
more interest taken by the parents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Martini Mae Zachman, ad-
ministratrix OF the estate of Henry
Iachman, deceased, will make final
settlement Of her accounts with said
estate as such administrative Mt the
next term Of the Probate Court of
Holt County, Missouri. 20 be begun
and holden at Oregon, Missouri, In
said County, on the 10Th day Of No
vembcr, A. D., 1917.
MARTHA MAE ZACliMAN,
Administrative.
First insertion, October 6, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-02

Go to Watson's for Bargains and
Fresh Oysters.
Frank Matthews and wife have
returned from a visit with their neice,
Mrs. Harry Lasalle, of Maitland.
The wheat sowing has about end.
ed. An unusually large acreage has
been sown, and thus far It is doing
fine.
There will be a program, box
supper and pie social at the Wilson
school house, Friday, November 16,
1917. Everybody invited.
MABEL COLWELL, Teacher.
Davis 4 Linvills, Of Maitland, are
putting Up = green house, near the
O. B.>k Q. depot. Il will be the first
eRort Of the Kind In that city. and we
hope II may prove . financial success.
orsgon should have . green house.