davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
LA INDUSTRIAL DE LA GUERRA
EN- INGLATERRA.
(Viene de Ia 2a.)

mos amos, por "a s;guieAte descrip-
ci6n que sc hace dc Il so.a &c las
fabric&s De muEiciones, establecida
apenas hace Is meseS. On Escocia y
que fue iaspeccioaaGa re~cientemente
por el Rey jorge:
"Hace diec.Gcho meSes, dice 81 re-
lato. Ia fabricu no eXistia. Hoy, Sc
emplean en- ella mas De 5000 hom-
breS Y 5000 mujeres, como opera
rios V un personal de ~emp.eadoS de
700 hombres Y cerca de 500 mujeres.
Ademas de estoS obreros, 10000 mas
Sc italian ~empleados trabajando aua
en- Ia conclusion dcfinitiva de la ia
brica.
"El area de eSta comprende una
extension dc doce millas cuadradas
Y cLeuta para su comodidad con una
planta propia de luz electrical, siste-
ma de tranviaS e.ectricoS, cuyaS Ii
meas comprenden aproximadamente
Glen millaS de extension. Dos munich
palidades p~eQuenas han sido cons
truidaS ALI, y las forman en- Su tota-
lidad los obreroS y sus famiIias.
Mas de 5000 de eStos Sc italian
viviendo en- hoteles; 1900 residen en-
caSaS modernaS, de las conocidas con
ell nombre De bungalows" V mas de
500 familias see ncuentran acomo-
dadas en- IN bar-io en- donde viven
s~olalnente matrimonioS. Una coclna
central suministra cerca de 1000
comidaS cocidas. diariamente para
los comedOres de Ia fabrica y una
panaderia produce $4,000 libras de
pan tambien Al dia.
"Todos los ~desperdicioS de los no.
teleS V de los comedores de Ia fabri-
ca. sc %juntan para "a engorda de
cerdoS. Cada INA de las poblaciones
cuenCa con u tabr.ca de hilados Y ,e-
jidoS Y otroS muchoS t~allereS de di-
versus classes, para IA comodidad de
II vida de los obreroS. La lavaRderia
lie IA poblacion lava diariamente GER
ca de 5000 articulos diversos de ro-
pa. En- los pueblos hay tambien IN
Hospital. varios dentistas, dos gran
DIES escuelas, dos cinemat6grafoS Y
dos Institutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Sc FLA LA EDAD DE TREINTA
AMOS COMO LA REQUERIDA
PARA Ell VOTO FEME-
MENINO.

LONDRES, JUNO 21.-La Camara
de los Comunes acord6 aver, duran
te la discussion del proyecto de refor-
mas e~lectorales que esta siendo de5a-
lido, fijar Ia edad de so amos como
Ia reQuerida para que Ia mujer pudie-
"a votar, tai ' como Sc proponc en- el
citado proyecto de reformas. Ell "a
cuerdo fue tornado por 291 votos con-
ira 25.
Ell gobierno, por medic de sus lead
ers en- esa Asamblea, resisti0 firme-
mente todos~los debates Y replico to-
dos los argumentos de ~aque:los que
tenian el ~prop6sito de reformar la
clausula relativa de dicho proyecto,
pidiendo que Sc fijara III edad me-
nor que la de so amos, para ell vote
femenino, logrando al fin sacar a.
vante la clausula dicha, que estipula
que para que Ia mujer tenga de~e-
cho a ser electora, debera tener Ia
edad de SO amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
TRES HOMBRES D.IiJi2AN TC-
DOS LOS ASPECTCS ECONIMiCCS
DE LA GUERRA.

WASHINGTON. =. {. JUNO al
Tres homhres. investluos de podercs
cast ilim.tados. serin lGi gados
De dirijir toGos los aspectos econ0mI-
COS de IL guerra, de acucrdo con los
ployectos C!c est&n sicndO rev:sa-
dos por 81 P:esidente Y el Gabine-
te. Segin Sc ha sabido. esos proyec-
tos solo espe:ln n Sanc:0n inmedia-
IA del Congreso, para ser puestos en-
igor.
Esos tres hombres . Quienes Sc da
el nombre del gran trio, son He"-
bert G.. Hoover, QUEEN o IA autori'
dad de administrators de los comes
;iDles, tendy& in poLer absolute So
Drc el consume y distribution de
los ~articulos De a,~imcntaci6n. en- to-
10 el pals.
Bernard VI. Bauich. financiero,
Quian tendra el mas complete domi-
MO sobre todls las compras, va sean
para los a:iados o para este pals. y
Quicn probablemcnte sera e. que en-
cabccc la jInta De m~un,cione5, algo
semcjante a "a junta inglesa para ei
mismo asunto, O sea una agrupac.0n
civil. que hacc todas las compras pa
"a el ejerc;to britanico, ie acuerdo
con los planes tormados 2or los pc
itos De! DcpGvtamcnto de Guerra.
William D"mman. Presidentc de Il
Jun,a Nav.cia, 0 q Mayor General
Geo;ge Goetha's, qu,en encabeZa Ia
corporation de IA cscuadra de mer-
gencia. quien sera inveStido con Ia
autor.daG nccesaria Y completa para
IL construction de harcos ' para diri-
cir sus opcraciones cuando scan cons
;ruidcs.
Is possible que este iltimo sea ii.
v:dido de maHera que un Department
to tenga authorization para construir
barc2s Y 81 otro para su operation.
No obstante. Sc Dice que el Prcsiden-
t. cree, que dc IL confusion cue re-
sultaria en- c! desarro!lo del programs
n~aviero y en- in;erGs de su eficien-
cha. csc poder deberia descansar en-
un solo hom6re. Y csc hombre puede
ser directamente responsible ante el
JpEo del EiecurivO
Sc dice tambien que Ell Gobierno
ingles ha expresado su buena volun-
tad para aceptar csc programa, y
ie3ignara a Mr.. RarUch. como agente
en- jc.o de las comp-as, bajo IA direc-
SION de Lord Northcliffe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
ARMENIA ES Ell PALS QUE HA
SUERIDO MAS CON LA
GUERRA.
Viene de Ia Pag. 2a.)

poroue los que Sc han encargado de
causar q csc pueblo. los males que
ha sufrido, no son los alemanes, con-
ira ouienes TODD 81 mlndo sc ma
echado encina : c1yos actos, princl-
palmente los nalos, Sc ponen por en-
Gina de todos los r~ealizados por los
demas PASSES.
Pues bien, csc pueblo. del que quiz
u nuy pocos conoce 81 situacion
geografica Y sus ~antecedentes hlsto-
ricos. es Ia Armenia, Ia provinc.a tur-
ca u Sc halla stiuada en- e. extreme
oriental del Asia Menor Y cuyos ha-
bitantes profesan Ia fe c~ristlana. ne
enc por 81 solo qle les ha Waldo IN
finidad de atropellos por parte de los
turcos ' de las razas s~emi-baroaras
cue p~ue5lan esq region de- lmperlo
otomano. principalmcn.e q de los
khQrtaS.
Para cue Sc tenga una idea de !os
sufr.mieatos lie los aImerio$ y Sc yea
palpabiemente cue =; Belgica, nj Ser
bia. nj Polonia, han sido tan cruel
mente tratados Gu-ante IA guerra,
comparense las z~iguientes elo-
n cifras: Armenios Gle vivian
en- Armenia antes De u guerra,
1000 0O.-Arneni0s ejecutados,
degolladoS. queInaGos, apedreados q
hogados ' muertoS lie diversas crue
les maneras, por los turcos, tsegun
cifras perfectamente c~omprobadas y
autenticas.) 1000 00.-Armenlos
u han sido ~arroj2dos a los desier,
tos de esa region, 400.000.-Arme-
MOS conduc;dos : Constant:nopia,
Asia Menor O~ccjdeAca! "a Russia
100000.
Asi pues, II rIeva Armenia que
tenga que reconstruirse despues de
Il guerra tendra que ser!o solamente
poc los 100000 ~arraenios que nan
Iogrado s~obrevivir, q menos que scar
encontrados los que han s.do arroja-
dos 4 los desiertoS.
Excusado es decir, que las t.erras
casas ' demas ~propiedades de estos
cristianos, han Sido destruidas CT
ST. mayor parte Y que IA provincial de
r~eferencia, antes pr6spera y fore
ciente, es ahora IN campo desolado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
~ESTADISTICA CRIMINAL.

Por cada million de habitantes ocu-
rren 8 casos de asesinato en- el Cana
da; en- Alemania, ), en- la Gran B-e-
tana 10; en- Francia, IA; en- Belg.-
ca, 16; batiendo el record de esos
delitos, los Estados UnidoS, donde Sc
dan anualmente 129 casos de asesi-
nato por cada million de habitantes.
En- IN solo ano han sido a~seSinados
once mil personals. entire hombres,
mujeres Y mines. De cada setenta y
cinco casos, uno de los asesinos pa
ga su delito con Ia vida, Y el resto,
por termino medic son sentenciados
a siete amos de prision en- las colo
MAS penitenciarias. Exchange"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
nUciIOS SOSpECEOSOS DE ES.
P!ONAJE FUERON HALLADOS
EN- Ell DlSTR!TO DE
BUFFALO. N y.

BUFFALO. \. Y. JUNO 2l.-La
2olicia = otras autorldades han te-
nido un pesadisimo ~t~abajo con mo-
two de haberse descubierto ple hay
un gran numero dc espias hacia el
Oeste de Nueva York. on q D-strito
de Buffalo. F. hecho de haber mu-
chos extranjeros en- aGTel!a secc!on
de a ciudad y lie q Sc roIncn ALI fire.
cucn;es mitines de socialIstas. j~ustifi-
can In creencia dc que Sc lamar ALI
aIgunoS romplots. f. primer raid de
L. policia tuvo Dor objeto el arresto
&c 80 i~nd:viduos que estan alberta
mente opuesto& a In guerra Y que an
daban ag.tando los sentimientos de
paz Z 10 largo de In costa. Ell las sec
Clones industriales, duran.e las ulti-
mas semanas. Los leader de este
grupo fue.on cnvi4doS Il Ia Peaiten-
ciaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
ALFREDO COCCHI FUE APRE.
HENDIDO EN- BOLOGNA.
srryirio exclusive de Ia rHENs,.

ROMA, JUNO 21.-Alfredo Cocchi,
Ell italiano a quien las autoridades
americanas pidieron que Sc aprehen-
diera para ser extraditado a los Es-
tados Unidos, en- donde Sc lie juzgara
por ell asesinato de Ruth Cruger, fue
arrestado hoy en- Ia ciudad de Bolog-
ma, en- donde estaba residiendo desde
hacia algun tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

clCneS !lDreS. CO!l-!!iuSLS4 eSS W
miento,"
. PARIS, JUNO 2l.--El c~orrespOnsal
especial del Petit Parisien' en- rs
pana, envia ] su ]periodico los deta-
lies siguientes sobre IA situaci6n po-
Utica que hizo insostenible IA posi-
ci6n del gabinete ~precedente Y que es-
II ofreciendo al que preside el senior
Dato IN problema muy complicado:
BESIDE luego, Ia situaciGn de Cata-
una. con una poblaci0n de cerca de
dos mii!ones de habitanteS. eS cr:tlCa.
Los habitanteS Sc italian irritadoS
contra ell gobierno espaHol Y reclaman
altaneramente Z cada i~nStante una in
depende-cia completa. Una facci6n
declara aoiertamente en- un peri0dico
de Catalina, que no Sc sometera a
ningur& ley que no haya sido votada
por los catalanes y para los catala-
mes Y pide la independence q TODD
precio.
Independientemente de esta question
puramente local, ell corresponsal del
Petit Parisien" Sc e%ncuentra con una
situacion economical general que de-
manda Ia acci6n rapida del gabinete.
Las huelgas son inminentes, sobre to-
do en- AsturiaS, y pueden ser decla-
radas de IN momento a otro.
Todos les obreros de los caminos
de hero Y Ia mayor parte de los
obreros industriales, diScuten Ia que
IRA. El costo de lie vida ha aumenta-
do de Is q % por ciento en- los Ill
limos tres meses y las classes pobres
10 pueden soportar va esta situaci6n.
e. aprovisionamiento de carbon es
tan pequeno, que Sc esta hacienda ca
81 impossible hacer funcionar los ire
mes. El estancamiento de las expor-
taciones. debido Z la guerra subma-
rina, contribute 4 aumentar IA irrita-
ci0n.
En- fin. esta de por medic tambien
Ia s~ituacion exterior que como louo el
mundo sabe es muy grave para Espa-
ma y que al decir del corresponsa!, Sc
esta hacienda todavia mas complica-
da por el e~spionaje aleman, Ia init
midaci6n aienana y Ia prensa germa-
n6fi.a, que han sublevado eli orgullo
espanol 4 fuerza de herirlo desconsi-
deradamente.
A pesar de todas esas dfiicultades,
dice ell corresponsal, Espana confia en-
que el nuevo primer ministro encon-
tiara q Ia situacion una seduction sa-
tisfactoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
PAPEL A PRUEBA DE FUEGO

Varias veces ha sido patentada
cierta clase de papel a prueba de fue
go, Y por 10 tanto muy aprop6sito
para IA Recommendation Official de
los registros y archives publicos.
La mayor parte de esas classes de
papel gentlemen asbestos o alguna
otra libra mineral semejante, con
o sin el agregado de arcillas Q de
sales metalicas.-"Lopdon Standard"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
La AMETRALLADORA COMO AR
MA OFENSIVA. .....
(Viene de la "a. Plana.

senta para 81. NADIA tan propio para
que las tropas amcrlcanas puedan Sc,
instru;das en- los Estados Unidos q
fin de que hallen las Eases de Ia ac-
tual batalla psicol6gicamente peno-
sas. La instruction o preparation de
II mentc para las sorpresas Y owe
dades de los campos de batalla es tan
importante como Ia instruction fist
ca, en- ell sentir de las autoridade5
b%ritdnicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

Ia mayoria de los carrancistas-los
unicos que tomaran parte en- Ia Iu-
cha electoral-demostro, Ell Ia campa-
na pasada su profunda oposicion al
candidate reeleccionista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
SALARI FUE PUESTO EN- LIBER-
TAD
Niene de la Pag. Al

rosa Y Selecta Sc do eta en- Ell cen
tro social mencionado, habiendo que
d&do altamente complacida de las eje-
cucioneS del artiSta mexicano, al que
aplaudi0 entuSiaSticamente.
La camHana electoral en- y. Laredo.
En- Nlevo Laredo Sc ha dado i CO.
nocer Il c~onvocatoria expedida por Ell
gobernador &c Ta-naulipas, Gregorlo
Osuna, para : verif:caci6n de las E.
leccione; &c s'IoeEnadoe. diputados
a Ia Lee IS atur2 local ; magistrates
del Tribc.'=l. En- IL veciaa pobla-
cion Sc c0us.,s-a SECURE el triunfo del
candidate ;ssar LGiez dc Lara, pues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

Cuando ~neeesite fbros en- espanol,
Oirijase a ~lgnaeio E Lozano- N. San
ia Rosa Av., San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
DE LA PRESSA DE PARIS.
(Viere dc Ia Pa

f~iciles, aquellos que prepararon el ca
mino para el triunfo de las instita-
clones libres. continuaran csc naovl-
miento,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
Solicit Cash For
War Ambulances

Thousands of letters are being sent
out all over Fairfield county by a
committee composed of Mrs. Henry
sheaf Glover Of the Moorlands, Fair
field; Mrs. D. Fairchid Wheeler of IS
Lafayette street, this city, and Mrs
Walter Wheeler Of Academy Hill,
Stratford, asking for a contribution
toward ambulances to be sent the hos
pita1 units that have already arrived
in Europe or are on their way there.
Fifty ambulances are needed at once
and an appeal has been sent broadcast
throughout the country for these. Mrs.
H. s. Gloveli, Mrs. D. F. Wheeler and
Mrs w. Wheeler, whose patriotic en-
deavors are widely known have taken
up this work in Fairfield county and
are hopeful Of supplying several Of
the much needed machines. The ann
balances will be named Fairfield
County, No. 1. No. 2 and son on.
The Ford type Of ambulance is used
and the cost of the machine and its
maintenance for one year is $1,000.
Each letter asks the recipient to con-
tribute small sum and to get two
others to do the same. The ambu-
lances can be forwarded to Europe
Immediately, as soon as the money is
raised for them.
The members of the committee are
enthusiastic and hopeful about the
plan. The money donated will all &c
for the ambulances as the committee
and those who are assisting them are
giving their time to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
Youths of Wealth
Seek Service AS
Aviators in Army

Many people call this decadent
age in which the desire for money
making is predominant. Yet the
willingness Of great numbers OF
young men to enlist in the aviation
service doesn't look like it. These
candidates for airplane work are no
mere dare devils, fellows who have
been used to rough life and knocking
about in all sorts of perils.
"A great many of them are young
men from families of wealth who
have always been shielded and pro-
tected. Their families look forward
with dread to their undertaking air
work. Yet it's hazards do not daunt
thousands Of these fellows who are
not merely patriotic, but who enjoy
bold and courageous courses of &C
ton.
The airplanes are greatly improved
mechanically now, and If correctly
handled they are not so risky as peo-
pie think Many accidents occur
through no fault of the machines, but
because the pilots take chances
which they know to be hazardous
They are to be honoree, Acwever, fe-
this patriotic spirit of d. ing, as 1t
is the stuff out of which wars are
won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
MINE SWEEPING
EXCITING SPORT
FOR CHANNELMEN

Paris, May 29.-Sweeping the Eng
lish channel for mines laid by Ger
man submarines is one of the most
exciting and dangerous occupations of
the war, according to the stories told
by men participating in that work.
Mine sweepers doubtless are the
only vessels Of the navy on which life
belts are worn from the time of leav-
ing port until the return" writes Jac-
ques Marsillac, from aboard a mine
sweeper on service in the channel.
"The task of a group Of mine-sweep-
ers, composed of seven sloops formed
in echelons, two by two, connected
by steel cables, with the flag boat
leading, is to clear a channel about
a half mile wide and fifty miles long
of the mines laid there by German
submarines he adds. These under
water mine layers carry from fifteen
to twenty-four mines, according to the
type, and they frequently lay them
quite close together, so close, in fact,
that it has become an axiom in the
mine uting craft that where one is
found another is sure to turn up.
1.-THE wireless operator on the flag
boat Of the group, who has served
on four mine sweepers that have been
blown up in the service, had scarcely
flashed to the boats of the group that
a mine had been signalled when a
black mass adrift appeared on the
crest of the waves ahead Of our boat.
A second later it disappeared. We
steered in its direction, every man on
deck searching intently for its reap
pearance. The few minutes in which
sighted mine disappears are full of
| I'm int 70
board a mine sweeper.
"And if we touch ?" Marsil1a ask
ed of the wireless operator.
"Then it is JOSS" he replied, mean
ing that It would be fatal.
ION this occasion the fates were
friendly to u.s. wrote Marsillac, @for
the mine reappeared fifty yards away
and, for some reason that no one
could explain regained in sight until
the gunners could get action upon it.
Round, black, it shone like a seals
back, showing from time to time its
four mortal needles, contact with
which means destruction. The boat
| sheered off and the gunners, using a
special rifle ball at about 200 yards
under immense difficulties resulting
| from the rolling of the boat, fired
| fifty shots without touching one OF
| the fatal needles. They succeeded
however, in piercing the mine which
filled with water and sank to the
bottom of the sea-
1.-The two leading sloops raised a
half red flag, which means that they
have found a mine. At once began
| a manoeuvre intended to cut the cable
holding it; suddenly a steel cable thai
| connects each couple of sloops and
which is called the sweep struck the
mine. 1t must have come in contac
with one of the deadly needles, ant
broke the vial of acid inside which
sets off the discharge, for an Immense
| column of water shot straight into the
air to height of 100 yards. complete
| ly masking from each other the tive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
Bridgeport Woman
Named Delegate to
D. of G. Convention

Mrs Mabel Lavey, ABB Park avenue,
grand regent of Court Reina Christina,
No. 81, Daughters of CASTLE, was
elected a delegate to the national con-
vention to be held in Utica, N. Y, in
July, at the biennial state convention
held in Stamford, Monday, May FL.
The convention opened with a high
mass at St. Johns church, with all the
state officers. grand regents and many
members from every court in the
state. Rev. James O'Brien gave an
address of welcome, wishing the mem
bers success in their undertakings, and
urging them to initiate the good traits
of their. patroness, Queen Isabelle of
CASTLE.
Adjournment was taken to Mechanics
hall where the convention opened
with an address by Mayor John Treat,
| who welcomed the delegates to SIAM
| ford. Addresses were also given by
John Moore, Grand knights Arthur
| Tynes Of St. Peters council, K. of Co.,
| DR.. John Ryle, past grand knight, and
| Rev. Nicholas Coleman.
! The business session was opened by
State Regent Mr. Ahern. Greetings
were read from Supreme Regent Mrs.
Genevieve Walsh, also from Mrs. Anna
| Dixon. state regent of Iowa. Reports
were made by the state officers which
showed the order in a fourishing con-
| dition, many new members having
been admitted since the last conven-
| ton.
| The election of officers resulted as
follows: State Regent, Mrs. Elizabeth
| Ahern, of New Haven; state secretary
Mrsc. Mary Mcguire, of New Britain;
/ state treasurer. Miss Mary v. Maum
Of Ansonia; state advocate, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mcnamara, Of South Norwalk;
state monitor, Mrs. Katherine How
ard, of Norwalk; delegates to ma
| tiona1 convention in Utica. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ahern of New Haven, Mrs. Mabel
Lavey Of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Anna
Kennedy of Derby. The next con-
vention will be held in Milford in
1919.
/ After the transaction of routine
business the delegates and visitors
were conveyed in automobiles on a
sightseeing trip around, Stamford. In
the evening a delightful musical and
dance was given for the Daughters OF
CASTLE and the Knights of Columbus
i concluding a most enjoyable day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
EXTRA PRINTING
FORCES BUREAU
TO 24-H0UR DAY
Engraving and Printing De-
partment Doing Five Times
Work of a Year Ago.

Washington, May 29.-The Liberty
loan and other war finance measures
compel the bureau Of engraving and
printing these days to work "a hours
a day amid employ 1000 extra work
men and clerks to produce the 100000
impressions which now are turned out
daily.
Director Ralph estimated today that
the bureau this year will make 2o,-
0O0 100000 notes amid certificates of var
ious kinds, compared with 5000, 600, 900
last year. Heavy additional work IS
created by the Liberty loan bonds,
3,OO0 900 of which already have been
partly printed certificates of indebt-
edness and ad interim, war tax stamp
extra postage stamps required by the
prospective increase in letter rates to
three cents, army officers commits
sions. postal savings certificates and
federal reserve bank notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-29
PROMINENT
SOCIETY WOMAN
AGAIN LEADS
ALI Her Family and a Host
of Friends Pleased.

For a long time she made an uphill
fight against a bad case Of nerves and
i'll health. Doctors, Sanitariums and
Medicines had been tried without any
Improvement. Still she was a plucky
little woman and did her best to brace
up and appear cheerful on account of
the family though she gradually kept
growing from bad to worse to the dis
may Of her husband and children.
Things were indeed looking tough
when the housekeeper said to the hus-
band: II am going to break my rule
and butt into family affairs for once
even if lose my job, for firmly be-
lteve that the trouble with the mis-
tress is that she has gone the Social
WhtrP so hard she is all run down
and her blood and nerves need the
same medicine I took. Do you re-
member my condition last spring? I
took Phosphated Iron and believe me
it made a new woman of me in short
order and I wish you would try it for
the misses"
Ready to try anything the husband
'phoped to his druggist for a box and
in a few days the whole family noticed
the improvement. It just seemed as
IL the woman's whole body was starv-
ing for Phosphorus and Iron the way
it took hold, her cheeks filed out, had
q healthy rich color, APPETITE returned
and she had more strength and vital
ity than in years, and absolute free
dom from all nerve trouble, slept like
top.
The same story can be told by hun
dreds of men and women who have
experienced the benefits of Phosphat-
ed Iron. Every doctor will tell you
that you must have plenty of Iron and
Phosphorus in your system if you
want healthy, strong bodies and
nerves. Get box of Phosphated Iron
today and make a fresh start, feel like
doing things once again.
Special Notice-To insure your re-
ceiving the genuine Phosphated Iron
wetha put up capsules only. Do not
allow dealers to substitute tablets OF
pills.
w. p. Hind1e Drug Stores Bri(Ee-
port. Conn, and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.