davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
URGES HOOVERlZING
OF AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
Uy Starting aud stopping Cars Eco
n"mirnit!. trcnt Waste Is
Eliminated.

Nowadays" said .iolIn w Bate.
vice president of the Mitchell Motor
Company. Inc, i:acimc. Wis. every
patriotic citizen is interested in know
inr how to work. eat and live in the
most economical manner We hay"
hcsn told by Nj. Hoover ,ha, while
We most certainly should climinni" all
,xtr.,va@lucr from our methods OF liv-
ing. Stili we should not he frugal to
thc extent OF imrHiruc our efficiency.
Jus, as these interesting facts APP
ply To our eating. work auG rrc"ca-
ton. so they also apply to driving
car
Many good patriots every day are
waSt"tul and even cNtravaSant IN the
way they drive their cars-n"t chat
they drive too much. hut rather tha.
they 10 not follow the ordin,r. pre-
cautions which will make ,h,ir car
last longer and so farther At mini
mum expense
For instance. did YOU ever motto"
how some drivers take turns \ honl'
of the horn q rush of air. and they're
conc-if the road is clear If ii isn't.
til" BRAKES lock With slam; the
wheels slide: there's a smell Of burned
rubber, the clutch is disongaEcd: tho
motor races it's head OF And what
does This all mean Useless wear or
tires. excessive waste OF SaSOlin" and
oil. severe strains on the engine, and
certain damage to the brakes.
The greatest racing ear pilots the
world has ever known SLOW down for
turns ON the track. They 10 thar be-
carSc they know how 10 get the NJ
most ont of their st'cd cannot il:-
Urc ont why some passenger car driv.
"rs don't US" tn" Same good Judgment.
"ilcW much easier ana more .c>-
n"mical il il ia allow the motor to
SLOW down the car, This viii save
.aSoliuc AID oil viii lvugthcm The
life of the brakes and VIII not work
any hardship on The engine
'on tho other hand I've seer many
drivers who literally waste as much
gasoline in storpus and starting rs
they probably use on the whole trip.
Its absolutely unnecessary to race
a motor in making a stop This prac-
tice wastes gasoline ard oil, and cor
tamly doesn't help the motor In
starting. all ono mas to do is u speed
~ the motor just enough % pull away
from The curb smoothly.
Il feel pretty stroNgl" on this cub
ject." said Nh Raic and believe
that little extra caution on IN.
part of every AUTOMOBILE" Owuo- III
America VIII make IL puSsibic cor All
~ rs I" Get he utmost ont "f every
iror at gasoline and orl wr use. and
at the same Lime proloue the lifc II
our cars
We. in the Mitchell urreui-atior.
both az tro factory and out au'on;:
our big dealer hody. arc doir. every.
ching Ne can To matte automobile, owl
0;S ''v"ryw he'd see tho wi-d,.n in
H,ovc~izine automobile driving !: /
may ln; IL the; WAY. just 2@ ;hcy
Fats ,hc.r methods Of living
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
GrnubSeiseHtbnms ilebertrasnus,H
Gtutiuudti z. NGi

Belle WleSenrp on GamusI .. Goo,
per, 50 syub or Osr Rorbisiis Der qrs
rop stDsuus. 392 6ub Oitli4 Der
DDObmout 2Ibenus. 81.
5irum gl. Ruliion on Sobu g.
uno DeISie gruDiorb, 90 BEL 200
GuB an Der Sitisits Der 8riosstoipu
Roab. biIOerb Got 2 IN 5iram So Ru.
liion's llntsrabtbeiltue bon Spsrs
loot, 81.
Die SptumOrs .. u. 8. 60. an u.
De Witt Sbodlsp, 25 bti iO2 Gub
an Der SiSisits Der 9. Strobs, 122
Jub Oftiih Der Sarriet Sirabe, 81.
Sphn guium an Gathrpn 8. 5tib,
90 BEL 140 Gub an Der 4urbIeit Der
Solicit gCsrus, ,pii9en gterIoIs aDe.
rriie unb Columbia Mnob, 81.
Rutb ]. Grnuntb u. gfnb. an Sba
M. Sbumarb. Cots 27, % unb 81 IN
8lod IL in Somss 80. SibIsp's britt
Ter iinterd6thsiiuHa IN Terrace Part,
$1-O0.
sSlorsnee Q. Smttt an BiEnm q.
Drp, 30 SUP on Der Siibfeiis Der
@ocbparb etrabs, 5sibenb Got 20 m
Sdrfon & bullr's 1intrdbtseiIung
IN WadhfonptiIe, 81.
Ezua e SaH On aptniam q. QcH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

2tnnd ptatt. 30 bsi $50 Jub on bsr
Siicfeiie Der 2ebmdn gpsnue in Ssis
iiou 30. Cincinnati soipni5ip. 81.
Ibomas 20. gosling all 9nurn J.
@pAIins 80 bsi l49 5ub on Der Siio'
isiis BEG 5Dans Noob in Clifton, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
u m eiaentn SIei{6.

rgGrum foHrnt benn beut Der
&rititer, Der bod fnnft INNER ladt
uub fpibeIt, 70 fu9steufsIstpilb aus
Dem Sbedter2"
.&eirt' boben olle 9Ifter, Die er
f4on berurtergerifen, fein eiseues
Stiid ausqepfiffet!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
@Arentt entrHHnnn.

S9nlbner (einsn Gfditbigsr aub.rr'
fdenb, Der f4u Sonatags bic aet.
irins prdieitirt): ~liuoerf@dmthsifl
Wa4eu Sie fofort, bdb Sis 'nanSs
sorsuea .... Eonntoesraber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
ssHt5nms- s-sepot6etsu.
Rer .fnattraeen.

&. So. $500.
Dilfism a. 5rb an 5IOrtHes e.
Smith, $3.50.
Ssnrb 9. Wspsr on grnit Station
6. u. q. Co.. $500.
q. Ge Bitt Sbpdlsb OH Clifton
NsutuuI 9. II. 3. Co., $500
aHbsriou Wlarberrp OIL Charlotte
!5shbrud. $50.
Charles Banter an gurbeu D. II. 8
Co., $1,000.
9tuguit 3. Stnpars un'Sprius Oar.
ben g. Il. g. 60, $1,000.
emma g. 6pmer on z. Msarb g. u
3. Co., 5000.
ardibdIb 8. Rubn ,an Whnbtfpn 9
u. go. 2, $3.50.
gnipdro Q. Reepes Gn 2ibernl g.
II. Q. Co., $1,000.
grsbd Rabbid an Bmmbis q. Il. g,
Go. $500.
gnbreip @. @dGnnbtr an S0utberp
Obio g. Il. z. Co., 5000.
q. auivfon MUpes an'SIsHbale 3.
II. 9. u. 60, $4,000.
gldurite SioIIer an G4oria 8. Il.
y. Co., $3.50.
DO. an bo.. $l750.
Opbelia Gmbea anivGnterprfe q.
q. Co.. $500.
9rtbur o. Ounninaian Gdlben o.
u. g. Co., $275O.
S,nrp e. GriOu,an Carthage g,
II. 9. ~. $1,000.
emma R. RiGsrhan g. 9nBiOr.
5000.
Gffsn, Wl. aiucuib .ansg Glenn 9. u.
9. o., S2750.
Sobn 8. SObnifon ,an%Gtiperton 9.
II. 9. GO., 5000.
Qrtbur Uloore an Soutberu G9io
9. II. &. 60. $17oo
'5rdnees U1. BeteI on bo.. $500.
Clara mprriIon dn, Cottage y. II.
g. Co.. $3.50.
genree prpnrmsr"sJr. al, glprippob
Z. lliier, Rec.iher, S1gR35
Tsplie N. SoOte ON Mmerienn
gbriittun gHFipunrp Spcietp. 5000.
Getifete 6ppodb b<ten.
Sobn 3. Roebingrr ,an Soon q.
8tumaaem. 5000.
FLORENCE 6. Cline an Rorpoob
RsaI Gifate & Snrprpnsnelt Go,
$1400.
GiunncerJ. Tsoiffo ON Rafprb
9ome 8Ibg. Co, 5000.
Deter Suuffmonn on RIuttDeIieru
.. 4. 8. On. $500.
si5sie &. Wlurtin on c5ernnH q.
G, n. g. Co.. $1050.
Ssnrp g. Reper dHGrRHs6 6tntion
8. II. .. 60. $21O0.
Dseor RH6unnn on @srnnrbira
DuItmsi.r. $1,000.
emma g'SpmtrSon TI@nrba Il.
3. On. 5000.
gleIi, Rcgssilsun gbas sDoustfr.
$50.
@uguft 8. g,reisDe ansapotIo g. u.
9. Co., $1,000.
Jrma Rnpausm 2lpoIosS. q. 8.
Co.. $1,000.
Samss \. DOM on SGmasI ..
Cooper. $3.50.
sgreo. gostiu an g6anrpipu q. y.
80. 2, $1,000.
DUBLIN 6. OtifrnH an GoutbDeif
Orb 3. o.. 5000
Caroline q. whpcrss onsGaafbaie
9. ii. 8. U. Co., $4,000.
Gillian R. Beam sansDuten 9uii,
5000.
Ora Dum.iaseons Iaahdor' g.s q.
SO. 2. $1,000.
So5n 9. MeTtermnmsoa @et Gttb
3. u. Z. 60, $500.
5enrp g. B,trfburbtson Germauia
60. 2 6. Il. 3. Go, $3150.
9ictpr gfo6etrur ian Cartilage g.
II. 6. a., 500
2fIiee IN. 1FfHrsf.uHsbo., $500.
emma ~ R Onsu on 2iliot
Gnaefbrechi, $311gR.
aouis Blum Sr. ans sGb,purbs@ Blum,
$3.50.
Retta Tt. wstrsfefber antSarrp
Oldham II. Anh., $500
GiieIEe Wa. aincuib an fGzerntB. u.
e. ", $3.50
Ulinnie qpd aan Gipus92o. lie. u.
3. Co., 5000.
JlOru 3ind ansGmftse seaaticasa. u.
9. Co., S24Qp.
Dnbs gttRr on CLINTON 9. nAB.
Co.. $500
Thomas Z. gopHou an ' Gunrautss
DepoFt Eo.. $1,000.
Wnl Brlbte an yFsit Rntional
gnnf bon gbepici. $500.
Seurp 9uobetnepefsan Gzbesdfia. u
9 Co., $3.50
Wesfen +. piicodsan gnrf 5da
BIb1. Co., SEQ.
Rate Rotb an elbNou'g. u 6.
Co., $3.50
Senrp O. 'sairssnrbs an w'orp 6Off.'
mov So0f1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
Der SamiIien Roman.

Der 8amiIien Roman
2isbiiGer Waisrl,
monnise 3sii,
9oufrii9s aippen,
UlinHi9e Raih.
aiebppls Ritier,
8lutiesr Qompf.
Weibpert, Uanfarsn
ROhseciiaupf.
grniiIamsr Batter,
DerIdpiseens Raft.
bergen uno adHe1
Ncnbiheinpra9t.
pI0sIib Gnibsduna
Gntfiibruns S4lub.
gtiibruna So95eit,
gerf5bnunebtiib-
60 Obsr dbnIi9
ST bic adiur
6errIi4fttr Wsrts
Der 2ittrdiar.
g1ratiif4 unb biris =.
niir isbts Gebift
Sf eitir Gicff ipobl -
Oo4 ssa o q ui4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
gd 6noe Did!

arinriiruI.Oiou.an bon SOas Saua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

9fu Btsn pmmi 2.
.qDas ihib eh benna-
.Stattfff der Gecnlitt.'
.Ju Hdbafd5ssn Dttnjtss'
.Rsir ---.an xIeuitsis
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13
Belgium Fights
$13,1OO, 900 Levy

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 12.-The echo
Beige" a Belgian newspaper printed
here, to-day publishes the text OF
protest recently addressed TO the Ger
man Governor General in Belgium, IN
which Belgian Senators and Deputies
o. Brussels uoint out that In addition
10 the go 900 Oo0 francs (Sl2,00o,OoO)
monthly war levy by Germany. the Bel
gisn budget IS charged with items to-
falling 5s.5OO.OO0 francs lsli,7OO,0oO)
ior the general German administration
sed the administration respectively o.
rosts railways and public works ana
100000 francs l$l,400,Q00) for the
cost Of administration and separation
which the country does not desire.
The protest contends that these
items should fau on the German levy
already referred 90. The signatories
tssert that their protest is Justihed' IN
view o. the fact that the Germans not
only imposed now taxes IN 1910
amounting 20 27.5OO,000 francs t$5'oOO.-
woi, but have now established TAX
On securities. iu contraycntion OF the
Hague Convention. The protest de-
rands the removal Of the budget items
s'd also the removal Of the new taxes
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

restrictions may be necessary TOT
their own protection and for the
safety Of the United States; and
towards such Of said persons "a con
duct thems selves IN accordance with
law. all citizens Of the United States
are enjoined 20 preserve the peace
and 20 treat them with all such
friendliness as may be compatible
with loyalty alG allegiance TO the
United States.
And all natives. citizens. donizen'
or subjects Of Austris-Hungary. be-
ing males Of the age OF fourteen
years and upward, who shall be with
in the United States and not actu-
ally na;uralized, who fail 70 conduct
themselves as so cnjoined. IN addi-
lo0 TO all other penalties prescribed
by law, shall be liable TO restraint or
20 give security or 20 remove and de
part from the United States IN the
manner prescribed by Sections 1863
and 4,070 Of the Revised Statutes.
and ms prescribed in regulations duly
promulgated by the Presidents:
And pursuant 20 the authority vest
cd in me, ] hereby declare and estab-
lish the following regulations. which
find necessary in the premises and
for the public safety:
!. No native. citizen. denizen or
subject Of Hungary, being a
male Of the age of fourteen years
and upward and not actually natural
lied, shall depart from the United
States until he shall have received
such permit as the President shall
prescribe, or except under order Of
court judge or justice. under Sec
tions 1868 and 4,010 of the Revised
Statutes.
?. No such person shall land in or
enter the United States. except un-
der such restrictions and at such
places as the President may pre-
scribe:
3. Every such person Of whom
there may be reasonable cause 10 be-
lleve that he is aiding or about 20 aid
the enemy. or who may be 81 large 20
the danger Of the public peace or
safety, or who violates or attempts TO
violate or of whom there is reason
able ground TO believe that he is
about TO violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the President. or any
criminal law Of the United States or
Of the states or territories thereof
will be subject TO summary arrest by
the United States marshal or his
deputy or such other officers as the
President shall designate and 10 con-
fnement in such penitentiary, prison,
jail. military camp or other place OF
detention as may be directed by the
President.
This proclamation and the regula-
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all land and water, con-
tinental or insular, in any way within
the jurisdiction of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13
Haste Is Opposed
In Ousting Alleged
Disloyal Teachers

Opposition TO rushing through" the
cases Of the three teachers Of the De
Witt Clinton High School who have
been suspended on disloyalty charges
provoked such stormy debate at
meeting of the Board of Education
yesterday that action was postponed
until next Wednesday.
John Whalen, chairman Of the high
school committee. had announced that
he was prepared TO read report show
ing that his committee recommended
the immediate dismissal Of the teach
ers-Samuel ID. Schmalhausen, Thomas
Mufson and A. Henry Schneer. No
sooner did he express the wish that
the case be acted upon at once than
a dozen members jumped to their feet.
Some members wanted TO know when
il became the custom TO accept the
Judgment Of a committee as the iudg-
ment Of the board" others demanded
that each member read all the testi-
mony presented at the trial Of the
teachers on December 3 and declared
that this would be impossible unless
d postponenent were taken, since the
testimony covered $40 pages and there
were only three copies.
President William G.. Wilcox suC-
gested the meeting continue until
midnight" to dispose Of the cases. Dr..
Franklin II. Giddings also urged I'M
mediate action. Mr.. Whalen declared
it would take "only Eve minutes TO
convince the members OF the Justness
Of the committees verdict.
Objection came from various quar-
ters. III | was expected to accept the
oh.
involving the patriotism Of the teach
ors. why did | receive a letter telling
me 70 come here ?" asked Joseph Bar
cndes. Next time expect TO get a
letter telling me TO stay al home be
cause q committee has decided for me-"
Isadore Montefore Levy urged delay.
"These men are accused Of q charge
so Infamous that We should seriously
consult our conscience before we con
clude to convict them he said. Every
member should read over all the tes
timony so that he can act intelligently
and judicially."
The fact that the high school com
mittee's report was unanimous was
taken by DR.. Joseph =. Brennan as
sufficient to warrant action by the
boar without a perusal of the testi-
mon Haven't we any confidence IN
the LlGn ScnoOl committee nc aSheu.
/ wonder il Mr.. Levy thinks the com
mittee is prejudiced ! do not think
il is
Walter H. Gilnatric said he was op-
posed TO procrastination, and wanted TO
"keep i'm session until Midnight
This brought Thomas ". Churchill
TO his feet. Il don't know of any
thing in my whole career as mem
Der of this board that would be more
likely TO keep me awake at nights than
to vote these men guilty without con
.ulting my conscience" he said. II
stayed IN till ! o'clock one night read
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13
The President S Proclamation

The Presidents proclomotio, de-
ctar7ng state Of tcar igith Ausria-
Hungary, after citing the resolution
Of Congress duthoriz;rg icor tiih
Austria, says:
Now, therefore, l. Woodrow Vii
son, President Of the United STATES
Of America, do hereby proclaim to bill
whom It may concern that a state pf
war exists between the United STATS
and the imperial and royal Austin
Hungarian government. and I do So,
oially direct all officers. civil or mil
itary. OF the United States that the
exercise vigilance and zeal in the
discharge OF the duties incident .,
such a state Of war; and do. more.
over, earnestly appeal to all Amer.
lean citizens that they. in loyal devo-
tion TO their country dedicated from
ITS foundation 20 the principles Of
liberty and justice. uphold the laws
Of the land and give undivided and
willing support TO thoD measures.
which may be adopted BY the con
stitutional authorities in prosecuting
the war 20 successful issue and OBJ
tanning a secure and just peace.
And. acting under and by virtue OF
The authority vested in me by the
Constitution Of the United States
and the aforesaid sections of the re
viscd statutes. ] DO hepby further
proclaim and direct that the conduct
20 be observed on the part Of the
United States toward all natives, cit
liens. denizens. or subjects Of Aus
Hungary, being males Of the age
Of fourteen years and upward, who
shall be within the United States and
not actually naturalized, shall be as
follows:
"All natives. citizens. denizens or
subjects OF Austria Hungary. being
males Of fourteen years and upwards
who shall be within the United States
and not actually natu'alized, are
enjoined 20 preserve the peace tow
ards the United States and 10 refrain
from crime against the public safety
and from violating the laws Of the
United States and OF the states and
territories thereof, and 70 refrain
from actual hostility or giving infor-
nation. aid or comfort to The enemies
Of the United States, and to comply
strictly with the regulations which
are hereby or which may be from
time TO time promulgated by the
President; and so long as they shall
conduct themselves in accordance
with law, they shall be mdisturbed
in the peaceful pursuit of their lives
and occupations and be accorded the
consideration due TO all peaceful and
law abiding persons, except so far as
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13
Insane Convict Kills
DR.. Charles c. North

PLATTSBURG. Dec. 12.-Dr. Charles
y North. superintendent Of the nos
pa Tor insane convicts at Dannem'o,rr,s' ',r,
vas stabbed and instantly killed tnls
ssiilernoon By q chisel in the hsnoS oi
',fis Reichart, an inmate.
keichsrt was a "trusty" and Worsep
n the carpenter shop. Dr.. North
NNopped while going through thc shop !
,aH afternoon and chatted WIN n.n
.e .er few minutes. As he turned TO go
Ie insane man picked up q chisei and
SSioss u into the superintendents oaeA.
re blade pierced the heart and br'
"erth droppen dead.
ne murderer would give no reason
ma act. he has been in the asy lun'
'n@ 1909, when he came there IRON,
,.hg sing DR.. North had been head OF
~ ~ ho.pitsl since 1905. He was known
,ooghoui the country for his "orS
f..hg insane criminals. He was
ss;.1'yelght wears old and leaves
wv snd several children.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13
Menace to u. S.
Seen In Release
Of Enemy Aliens

The fact that the government is re-
leasing enemy aliens who have been in
termed, some Of them wealthy, as an
nounced in The Tribune yesterday,
brought strong comment fIpm officials
and citizens who are depting their
time TO tracking down the eiemy aliens.
Two Of these men, recently released
for a period of three weeks, are Rudolf
Hecht, banker, who foated a S10,000,-
600 war loan for the Fstlerland, and
Frederick a. Borgemeister, aid TO Karl
Heynen, one of Germany's dpy masters.
Another wealthy German released after
being interned was Hugo Schmidt, Amer
lean representatives OF the Deutsche
Bank. Then there are scores Of Ger
man mechanics and labortrs who have
been released.
"The releasing Of these enemy aliens
is very dangerous thing" said Henry
c. Quinby. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the American Defence So
ciety. "and / regret to say that | fear
the United States will regret this leni-
ency. England followed q similar leni-
ent course al the beginning of the war,
but after munition factories began 10
blow up it compelled all it's enemy
aliens TO register and report twice daily
70 the police. But after a while it re
allied that this was no. sufficient, and
decided TO intern all epemy aliens.
This is what the United States will
Lave 20 come to, and when il does il
will find that there is an appreciable
diminishment Of the destruction of war
plants ard the razing Of grain elevators
and otner places where food is stored"
Mr. Quinby declared that he thought
that a Congressional inquiry into the
releasing of enemy a6ens ought to be
inaugurated by Congress.
"The United States,' said Mr.. Quinby,
with respect to its oemy alien prob
lem. is apparently asleep"
p. s. BusSchaert, OF l00 Wall Street
an acquaintance Of 5orgemeister, the
latest wealthy Germin TO be released
from his interment at Ellis Island. com
mented bitterly yesterday against this
release of a typical Irussian as grave
uotential danger Borgemeister. he
said. was formerly financial attache TO
the German Consulate here. friend Of
Won Papen. Boy-Ed, ind founder with
Vier;ck and others OF the notorious
.Fatherland"- now 'Vierick's American
weekly" A suci. his sympathies
and hone were n favor Of Ger
mar victory and defeat TO the "idiotic
Yankees
on one occasion. said Mr.. Busschaert.
Do~oar,oi oie4ar caid 10 him.
"Do you see all tie ships in the bay ?
II only a German Submarine could come
in and blow them al up, what a grand
IL thnt nnuld hc''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

DR.. Giddings asserted IL would be
"a serious injustice" TO the teachers
to postpone action. There Ia no jus
tice in Keeping these men IN suspen-
sion" he said. "All the testimony has
been available since Monday II any one
wanted 20 read IT,"
"The mere fact that this committee
considers IL n heinous offence Is n
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

ing the evidence. and | must say that
my mind is not made up yet IL would
be gross perversion Of judgment II
we precipitately rushed 20 a conclu-
sion. either that the men are guilty
or that they are not guilty.
That's right interposed Mr. Levy;
"we should act on the evidence and
not on mere scandal or libel"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

good reason that We should not pass
judgment merely on the judgment OF
The committee" said Or. Ira > VIE,
who finally had adopted q motion 'nnt
the board hold a special session mex
Wednesday TO hear the cases.
The case OF Fanny Ross, teacher IN
Public School No. 90, Queens, VINO Is
charged with conduct unbecoming
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

teacher" for alleged remarks while
acting as n registrar at the state mill
tary census lest summer, also was put
over until Wednesday.
President Wilcox in calling the
board 20 order said:
~ am extremely sorry that the last
days of the life Of this board should
be marked BY questions respecting the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-13

patriotic attitude and influence Of some
Of our teachers. Day by day IL becomes
more and more evident that the one
supreme duty before the American peo-
pic is united support OF the govern
ment in the prosecution OF the war.
n this is true Of private individuals
IL is doubly true Of government en-
ployes.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-05
Iron Is Greatest of M SfrenQtb
 Builders, Says Doctor H Secret of tbe Great Enduranee and Powsr of Athletes

simply by taking iron in the proper form And thts after they had in some cases been doctoring for months, with out obtaining any benefit But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron sim ply. to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can De cas- nuxated iron, if you want it to do you any good otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day sim ply because they knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray. while many an- feat simply for the lack of iron.
 NOTE-Nuxated iron recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron compounds. Un- like the older inorganic iron products. 1t is easily assimllated. does not in- jure the teeth, make them black. nor is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run down conditions. The manufactures have such great confi- dence in NuXated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable insti- tuition if they cannot take any man Of woman under 60 who lacks iron and over in four weeks tune provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to. refund your money if it does not at least double your strengh and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed in this city by Lomen
 Bros. Successors to Butler. Mauro x Co.) and all other druggists.