davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP SUNK
TWENTY-FIVE Survivors of MOtanO,
Which Had Crew OF 81, Landed
Sailed July for Ireland.


steamship Motano of 2,73O tons gross,
was sunk by a Teuton submarin on
July 81. Twenty-Five survivors have
been landed.
New York Aug. 1.-The Motano
sailed July 2 for Queenstown, Ireland
The vessel was in command of Cap
tain L. S. Stratton and carried a crew
of "a men, of whom Is claimed
American citizenship when signed on
her before the United States commits
sioner of shipping. She was built in
1890 at New Castle, England.
The Americans among the crew
were as follows:
Arthur B. Hansen, mate, Bay Cen
ter, Washington Fred Stone, second
mate, New York city; Joseph Win
ters, seaman Jersey City; J. T. Mac
Donald. chief Engineer, born in Mas
sachusetts: B. II. Post, first assistant
engineer, born in New York: Charles
McHeom, oiler, born in Alabama; w.
Harwood, fireman. born in New York;
A. j. Quinn, born in Oscale; H. Schn-
ker, deck engineer, born in New Or
leans; Fred DeFord, Jamestown. N.
Y; S. c. Feenery. wireless, Beecher
City; Leo M. Flynn, seaman, Phila-
delphia; Robert Luber, baker, Spring
field, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
HORWITZ FINED $50.
Cantervitch Freed on Charge of TAX
ing Automobile.

Edward Horwitz was fined $50 and
costs in the Hartford police court
this morning on the charge of taking
an automobile without the permls-
sion of the owner. The tine is the
minimum that can be imposed under
the new law.
Abraham Canterwitch, also OF THIS
city, who was before Judge Dlckenson
on the same charge, having accom-
panied Horwitz to MiddletoWn on the
JOY ride from A. c. Hines garage was
found not guilty and was discharged.
LAWYER NJ D. SAKE appeared for the
New Britain men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
ALLIES OUT OF GREECE =

Piraeus-Classes of 1915 and 1917
to Be Called Out.
Athens, Monday, July 30.-With-
drawal Of the Allied forces from old
Greece, Thessaly and Epirus in accord
ance with the decision of the Balkan
conference at Pariss is being rapidly
carried out. The last Franco-British
troops left Pirasustoday. The with
drawal from Gprinth and other points
was previouslys The Italians
are similarly preparing to leave Janina
and other sections Of Piraeus, retain
ing only small triangle near Avlona
in Albania.
The unanimity Of the Allied action
is a source of satisfaction, as the
Italian. aspirations desired a wider
field but yielded in fe interest of the
united action to withdraw all and
leave Greece to the Greeks.
Preparations are under way to call
out the classes Of 1916 and 1917, ag-
gregating $4,000 men. The Greek
government is highly gratified at the
result as showing the Allies are
recognizing the territorial integrity of
Greece.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
COUNTY QUOTA FILLED
Hartford and New Haven Districts
Pass Regular Army Mark as Es-
tabIished by Government.

New Haven, Aug. New Haven
and Hartford counties today complet-
ed their quotas for the regular army
at the local recruiting station, Major
Mercer, in command, stated
Hartford is II above it's quota and
New Haven 1. Middlesex county had
previously secured enough men. Litch-
field is 81 short, Fairfield 80, New
London 27, W1ndham II and Tolland
%. In three days total of IT'S re-
cruitS was secured
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
Germans Still Fighting.

Copenhagen, Aug, 1.-The GerI
semi-official preliminary report ofI
British offensive printed today u]
the headline Before Great InfaI
Attacks stated that front posi1|
were converted to shell hole fieldS1
that battery stations were ringed
shell craters. The German arttla
despite the terrific bonn bardment
shells of all canbre up to 15 inch
the lavish use of gas, had not lei
a minute and was successfully
batting the British fires, the ed
ment says. The British bate
were obliged to pause from exh]
ton on the 29th until mid-d VI
they attempted to escape punishn
by smoke screens
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
UTAH Is BONE DRY,
One of Most Drastic Laws in Effect at
Midnight.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 1.-The bone
dry prohibition law went into effect
in Utah at midnight last night. The
law is one of the most drastic adopt
ed in any state in the union and car
ries penalties for sale, giving away or
possession of intoxicating liquors.
Any person who drinks in a public
place. on the streets or is intoxicated
will be deemed guilty of a misde-
manor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
Counter Attacks Repulsed.

London, Aug, German col
attacks yesterday afternoon and
night against the new British pos
at La Basseeville and north oil
YpresComines canal, in Belgium
successfully repulsed. says the 81
statement issued today by the B]
war office.
Another German counter al
further north in the neighborhod
the Ypres Roulers railway 4
crushed by the British arti]
Heavy rain has been falling
early yesterday afternoon the
ment adds, and the weather. cont
unfavorable for operations.
The announcement says:
South of the Ypres- Comb
canal British minor operati1
during the night repulsed in
Improvement OF our new line.
Hostile counter attacks yes&1
day afternoon and evening aEaa1
our new positions at La Bass
vile and north of the Ypl(
Confines canal were repulsed.
Further north in the neighb{
hood of the Ypres- Roulers r.
way another German counter
tack was crushed during
night. Weather continues unfa
orable for operations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
SPAIN INTERNS U-BOAT.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The German sub
marine UB-23, which entered the
roadstead of Corunna Monday in
seriously damaged condition, has
reached Ferrole, northeast of Cor
unna, escorted by the Spanish torpe-
do boat Audaz 1t will be interned
there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
MOB OF MASKED MEN
HANGS |. ". ". LEADER
Victim Recently Spoke of
Troops AS ''Uncle Sans.
Scabs in Uniform"

Butte, Mont, Aug. 1.-Frank w.
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and leader in labor troubles in
Arizona, was taken from a lodging
house early today by masked men and
hanged to a. railroad trestle on the
outskirts of the city.
The body was cut down at a. M
| by Chief of Police Murphy, who iden-
titled it.
Little, in a recent speech here, re-
ferred to United States troops as
"Uncle Sans scabs in uniform
Since his arrival here recently from
Globe, Arizona, Little had made
speeches to strikers, attacking the
government and urging the men to
shut down the mines of the Butte dis
trict. He was bitter in his denuncia-
ton of the government. His record
was under investigation by the federal
authorities. On the other hand the
report was current that Little was in
the employ of a detective agency, and
one theory is that he was the victim
of the radical element Of which he
appeared to be one.
labor troubles in Arizona. He ad-
dressed a letter from Salt Lake to
Governor Campbell of Arizona, pro-
testing against the deportation of I.
w. w. members from Bisbee. Cover
nor Compbell replied, telling Little he
resented his interference and his
threats.
Little was understood to have the
confidence of William Haywood of the
I. w. w. organization and was re-
garded here as one Of Haywood's
chief agents.
Little was a cripple but active and
a forceful speaker On Little's body
was pinned card bearing the words:
First and last warning. Others
take notice. Vigilantes"
Little was taken out of the build
ing in which he lodged by a party
of masked men who took him away
in an automobile. He was not given
time to dress.
Chivago, Aug. 1.-Frank Little.
who was lynched early today at
Butte, Mont. had been identified with
the I. w. w. for some years. His
home was Fresno, California. He
was 3S years and single. Word OF
his death was received with emotion
nv w D. HAYWOOD secretary of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
ONLY 50 OUT OF 3S3.

New Bedford, Aug. 1.-Only 8S
reglstrants out Of 383 thus far called
by the draft exemption board Of di
vision two in this city appear as prob
ably eligible for military service. it
was stated today. OF the number 11o
were aliens $50 reported dependents
and Is had other reason for possible
exemptions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
French Military 1
DertS Believe Conf
Nav Last For Wee
If Not Months
COUNTER ATTACKS
BY GERMANS Fl
Teutons Attempt to Reclaim POSI-
at La Bassceville and in Neigh
hood of Ypres- Roulers Railv
Glad News Comes From East W
Reports State, Russian DefensI
Stiffening.

Paris, Aug. 1.-The battle Of
ders has begun and the indical
are that it will be the biggest
of the war.
The French and British offeI
had been expected for some
past, for although the French
British official statements gave nd
ing of it the German reports sh|
clearly a large scale operationI
preparing.
The French public however di{
know that French troops had
dispatched to share in the asI
Originally the front from the
sea coast to Ypres had been heI
the French in the Nieuport rd
then by the Belgians as far as Ell
inghe, and then by the British.
British troops later relieved the Fl
and part of the Belgians along
coast
1t is recognized here that the d
ton is only the beginning of a |
that will last weeks, perhaps md
but it is also hoped and believed
its effects will be in proportion Y
great care and vast scale on Will
has been prepared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
TOrrential Rain Follows Bat

Paris, Aug, 1.-After the ma,
cient success of the French and Bt
in Belgium yesterday says the OF
statement issued today the. Ena
troops in a torrential rainstorm
solidated the positions which they
captured.
After several days of artillery
paration the Germans this nor
attacked the positions on the left
of the Meuse river, in the VerduI
gion which the French had cart
from them on July II. The Pr
statement says the Germans We're
able to reach certain advanced
tions on the first line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
DELAY OPENING GUARD CAMPS.

Washington, Aug. delays in
preparing National Guard mobiliza-
ton camps, it was stated today, will
postpone their opening about two
weeks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
Russian Defense StiHenS.

COpen hagen, Aug. IA despatcl
the Berlin Voss1che Zeitung says
Russian resistance for the defensl
CcrnoWitZ is increasing. Fresh trq
are fighting with great energy
without faltering. in strenuously Cpl
ing the German advance on kirllb1
Fighting is most sanguinary butt
defenders are unable to prevent
Austro- Germans occupying posit1
favor4bie for further operations,
cludirfg Mkimpolung.s The writer i
diets the Russians will be soon fol
to abandon Cernowitz.
Tcutons Whipped in Run1aniA]
Petrograd, Aug. IA telekJ
from Jassy says the Russo-Ruuaar
Continued on Tenth paRAl ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
WEATHER,

WEATHER.,
Hartford, Aug. 1.-FOrecast
for Hartford and vicinity
Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
Cooler by late Thursday night
or Friday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01

(Continued on Tenth Paee)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01
Tcutons Whipped in Rumania.

Continued on Tenth Pags} \
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01

(Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-01

General Exodus for Country in Pro-
gress Early This morning-Death
List Grows in New York, PhiladeI-
phia and Chicago But Shift in Wind
Brings Relief to Boston-Sp1ing-
field May Lose Trolley Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
JAMES HARVEY ("CYCLoNE") DAVIS

master of wit. wisdom and clo-
Tucncc, Former Member of the
United states House OF Rcprcxcn-
tntiNcs from Texas. Received the
nnmc of "Cyc1Unr" from dcbnting
tho money question with General
Watt Harden In tho Capitol build
ing nj Frankfort. ky. He was re-
ported by the Cincinnati Enquirer
and the ChicngO papers az a ,'Texas
Cyclone" under which title, "Cy.
clone Davis" over half his mil IL
now received. He helped cnin pro-
hibition In over 100 counties in
Texas and In Ave States OF the
Union. Lecturer for the Fnrmcrs'
Alliance for three years. Appointed
Superintendent of Agriculture for
the Philippine Islands under tho
Wilson ndnr inistration, hut declined
In view Of his rncc for Conrrc,s.
Former Congressman Davis saws
MS wife urged him to take Il tonic
for his exhausted, dcbiIitntcd con
ditiOn, brought ON by long month.
of hard work IN Congress- While
deciding ON whnt tonic to tnke he
hhprrhcd 10 run across mn endorses
neni OF Nuxatrd Iron by former
Unified states Senator Mnson, nnd
he decided 10 try IT, lie snys tho
enrrt OF nuNntcd Iron on him wax
almost mnEirhl. md that nftcr taxi
,nS !or TWO or three weeks nc
2 hnu such Ercnt strength, mower md
endurance TINT nothing seemed 10
tire him. NuNatcd Iron liz now h..
Ing used by over three million
people annually. II tx sold on mn
absolute guarantee OF surcn.s 80"
your money Will DC refunded. II n
highly endorsed by physfrians md
prominent mon like Former FIrnt
N ' rostmastcr General Of the
United States. e.. r. Grnnd8cia
Former United States Senator WiIS
liam r.. Mason. DIR. Schuyicr e.
JoTucs, visiting Surgeon or ST.
Eiisnheth's Hospital, New, York, nv
A. u. Newman. Police Surneon -
the city OF Chicago. mnd former
House Surgeon os Jefferson pnsL
HOspitnl, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

burn up to" rapidly their nervous en-
erey i'll the strenuous strain of the
great business competition of the day.
From my own experience with Nux-
ated Iron feel i, is such a valuable
remedy that IT should he kept in every
hospital and prescribed by every ply
sician in this country.
Dr. Il; Sauer. q Boston physician who
has studied abroad in great European
Medical institutions, said: The al
most magical results TO which former
Congressman Davis refers are very
physician who is familiar with the re-
-marka bic red blood building and nerve
strcng tnenins movers possessed by
Nuxated Iron. Not long ago man
came 10 me who was nearly half a
century old and asked me TO give him
4 preliminary examination for life in
surancr. was astonished 70 find him
with the blood pressure OF a boy Of
twenty. and MS fun of visor, vim and
vitality as a young man: In fact. n
hs ns ea hs Ss sa
was taking organic iron--NuSated Iron
had filled him with renewed life.
~ thirty he was in bad health: at
all in, Now at nifty. after taking Nux-
ated Iron. miracle Of vitality and
his face heaminE with the huoyancy
the following test. See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two nve-grain tablets Of Nuxated
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. run down people who were
ailing all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
rid Themselves Of all symptoms Of dys-
pepsia. liver and other troubles In
from ten to fourteen. days time by
taking iron in the proper form. AMI
this, after they had in some cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
LYNCHBURG
/ Spcctaito The cs-pispa,ch. ]

Special to The Times -pispatch.I
I.NNCHBURC. VA. April 2l.--Mrs.
Robert Ocleshy has returned from n
visit with relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Pegram Johnson, of Richmond,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. John II.
Christian.
Mrs. John NJ otey and Mrs. +. r..
Thornhill are visiting in Washington.
MISS Matte Adams has gone to
rorlarviile, Miss. for visi, with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. i. Seldom Roxlcy. Of
Orange spent portion Of tho week
here visiting Miss Mary Adams at her
home ON Cabcll street
Mrs. T. u. Apnerscn. who has been
residing at charlottesville, is now the
guest "f her daughter. Mrs. W. Carey
Barker on Huron Avenue.
Mrs. L. RI. sharpe is visiting in Rich
mond.
Miss Marrare, Sanford Banis,cr. OF
Louisville. Ky. is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. @. Funston Lucado, on
Washington street.
Miss Elsie Craddock has been visit
ing relatives at Houston
Mrs l.. H. Mactirccor is visiting in
Charlottesville.
Wallace \. Taylor has returned
from q visit to Baltimore
Is. n Miller. of Norfolk. spen, sew
cral days hero this week with friends.
Mrs. G. u. Carter. OF Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MINERAL

MINERAL VA. April 2l.--Mrs j. H.
Slachter and little Miss Madeline Rev,
Slachtcr have returned from visit of
several days ut the home OF the for
mcrs mother. Mrs. Shipp. at Barbours-
vile.
Emmett Kcyser. of the United States
Navy. now temporarily at New York
visited tho home folks here recently
Dr. s. W. Glasscock. of Charlottes-
VILE. was visitor in the city this
week
Colonel w. II. Adams was in Rich.
mond this week on business.
Mrs w +. Renrd has returned to her
home in Roncevcrtc. w. Va, after a
visit To Mrs. y. NJ. rricc.
Mrs. John Shcelcr. of sulphur Mines
has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Tricc, in
Richmond.
c. NJ. Perkins was in Louisa on We'd
ncSday.
Walter Chilcs. of Louisa. was Il Wis
i,or in the city on Tuesday.
j. -. Haynes. of Dillwyn. has been
appointed assistant postmaster here
and has entered upon his duties
T.. W. Bowen. of Washington. visit ed
his sister. Mrs. Keyscr. few days ago
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. of kcnt's
Store. in tluvanna County. were recent
guests al the homes of Messrs. Scrgcan,
and Randolph. in the West End.
The Church Of the Incarnation has
extended Il call to Rev NJ. =. Eagle.
rector Of Mchcrrin and Emporia par
shes Greenevilic County. to fill the po-
Sition made vacant by tho resignation
OF Rev g T.. rrcntiss
Mrs K. NJ. Harper has returned to
her home in C;ordonsviic. after spend
ing some time with her mother. Mrs.
j Il McGehec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Times nispatth.l
HEATHSNH.LE. VA. April .1.-Nr.
ard Mrs. T.. Hugh Smith were in Laa
caster for Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee !Iaynie
vert Faster guests OF Mrs. Lloyl =
Siuith At "Sunnyside.'
Herbert Booker. OF Lo,tsburS. has
returned from a business trip Ia Bal
timorc.
Mrs Grace Booker and Miss Gar
nett LOCKER were recent visitors in
Hcathsvillc
:lrs Randolph s Brent has returned
from visit TO Baltimore.
Dr NJ. s. Brent. who spent ecvcra!
days It Roanoke. returned to Peters
burg this week. Mrs. NJ. VI. Neal and
son. NJ NJ. Ir.. who have also been at
Roanoke for several weeks. left for
their home in pcnora, Ia. this wecr.
MIR. and Mrs. Slater Cowart and at
tractive little daughter. Virginia. OF
cowart. are visiting in Sayrc, IA.
Miss Gencvicv" Smith has returned
from visit TO her sister. Mrs. Robert
~. chiffon. in kilinarnock
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
small dauGhtcr. Eleanor. Of Poplar
rlain. We're guests recently of Senator
and Mrs. G. Harding walker.
pr Fred u. Brent. Of Recdvillc. wa :
IN Hcathsvilie for several days this
week
auditorium Of the Wicomco High
School last week. Those going from
Heathsville were Misses Sarah Ran
dolph Brent. Pawlinr helms and Char
lottc Rice. Earl rusey. Clarence sale.
Ernest l. Wright and pr. Fred u.
Brent
Mr. and Mrs. George Bray. Of Wccms.
were recent visitors near Avalon.
Mrs. Eugene Failins entertained
very pleasantly in her pretty home
near town one evening last week
Among tho guests from Iieathsville
were Misses Sarah Randolph Brent,
Lillian and Elizabeth Anderson.
Mrs. Mabel Dawson was week END
guest Of Mrs. Mary Barnes near
Guiicl>s Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs FranN Settl. were re-
cent guests of their daushtcr.. Mrs Y.
IL ieadley. near Nohomis
senator and Mrs. Z. Harding Walker.
MISS Marie. of Heathsvilie. and Mrs.
j NJ. Omohundro of Lillian. were re-
cent guests OF Mrs. Claughton l.. Tal!a-
ferro, in Reedville.
w Y. Morgan recently visited in
Fairfielde
DR. E q Walk. Of Rundick, has re-
turned from a trip to BALTIMORE.
Miss Mamie Stonctram. Of Mona on,
spent portion Of the week in deaths
Vile win friends
Mr. and Mrs. f. Warren Edwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

sick at his home from an operation for
throat trouble. is able to DC up and
out again.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel rurnhuiI and
sons. Robert and Nathanel. and Miss
Helen MaSsic motored to Richmcnd on
Saturday and spent the day.
Mrs stuart Jones left on sunday for
4 visit 20 her father al Winston Sa lem.
Mr. Buford. who has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. stuart Jones. returned with
her to his home ~ winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Turnbull and
daughter, Margaret Tinslcy of Nor
folk. are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
W. r.. Gilmore.
Miss Annie osborne. who spcn. sew
crai days in Richmond last week has
returned TO her home.
G. f.. Mar attended tho funeral Of his
brother-in-law. Powhatan Breeden, in
Richmond last week.
Miss Mamie Garland. OF Richmond,
spent the week in Lawrcnccrille. Miss
Garland is engaged in research work
for the Valentine Museum.
Miss Bessie Tyler. of .BroadnaX,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs James Hester. In Park street
Miss Nora Strobecker. who is teach
iug at Woodrow, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Strobcckor.
Charles u. Turnbull. who has been
visiting in Norfolk. has returned to
i,awrenCcvile.
Miss Elizabeth Grocan. Of Winston
Salem. is the guest Of Mrs. j. K.
Thomas AT her country home Me
herrin.
Mrs Jack she'll and Miss Kate Pee
hles arc visiting Mrs. Hugh ielvcr-
ton a Wilson. y. &.
Mrs s. II Short and her guest. Mrs.
". $. Griffin. spcn; the wcek-end in
Richmond. ON Tuesday, Mrs. short
and Mrs. Griffin motored 10 South Hin
and spent the day with Mrs. J w.
Stiff.
Henry Connolly. who spent last week
with his parents, returned on Saturday
to stanton
Mrs. Y. ~ Short and daughter. Mil
dred. OF trtss. spent several days this
week with Mrs. J. Il. Lashlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

In commenting on the emarkable
results obtained from the use OF Nux-
ated Iron by "tyclone" Davis. Or. A. j.
Newman. Police Surgeon of the CITY
OF Chicago. and formerly House Sur
gcon jefferson Par: Hospital. Chicago,
said: III has been my particular duty
during the pas, SIN years TO assist in
keeping Chicago's five thousand blue
coats in good health and perfect fight
sicaiiy equipped to Withstand all
manner Of storms and the raragcs or
natures elements.
Recently was prompted through
Schuyler g. Japucs. Visiting Surgeon
of ST. ilizabcth's Hospital, New York.
10 give 1t "a trial This remedy has
proven through my own tests of it 70
excel any preparation have eyer
usen for creating red blood, building
M the nerves. strengthening the mus
Acrs. In Tycl"nc' Davis case, the
probability is that long hours Of hard
work and the strenuous strain OF his
his blood 20 that IL no longer possessed
sufficient oxygen carrying power Con
seauenty his body log, it's full power
nerve force, and AZ a result he became
exhausted. debilitatcd and all run
dow mhe mo s,'en, iron ,,n !" n,d dnG
nature began to do her work again.
the came as an engine when YOU put
result was what Mr.. Davis calls almost
magical As matter OF fact there is
nothing magical at all about it. AS l
hav" said q hundred times over. iron is
the greatest OF ALL strength builders.
There rs nothing like organic IRON
strength. snap. visor and staying
power II enriches the blood. brings
roses to the cheeks Of women and is
an unfailinG source OF renewed vital
ity. cGdurance and power for men who