davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

ence TO the local boys in perfecting
them IN the business" MIR. Harris
closed by saying that q motto which
he had always followed was; do unto
others as you would have them do
unto you"
Former Judge S. d. Townsend, Jr..
also made an address In behalf Of the
local Elks and injected "some human
stuff," as he termed II. His speech
caused much laughter Mr.. Towns
end said that twenty four years ago
he taught school In an adjoining dis
trict 70 Rockland and often walked
from Wilmington on Mondays with
Mr. Mote. who taught the Rockland
school. on one occasion Mr. Towns
end said he asked Mr. Mote what sort
of boys he had at Rockland and the
school teacher replied: The worst
on the face OF the earth"
Looking at the men present last
night Mr.. Townsend said: III these
strapping fine looking men we're made
so bv Mr. Harris after Mr. Mote had
declared them imps, It speaks vol
umes for Mr. Harris"
Isaac c. Elliott was the next and
Ikened the gathering to one large
family and closed by saying that ii
such gatherings were held frequently
there would be less strife between
capital and labor. L. Scott Townsend
was the last speaker Of the evening
and at II O'Clock the Elks present
drank a toast to the memory OF the
absent brothers. after which "Auld
Lang Syne." was sung by those pres
ent
Among those present we're: Frank
Jones, Bertram Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
John Guilda. Antonio clio. Mrs
Frank Smith. Miss Mary Monigle
Mrs. f. j. Monigle, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mousely. Miss Mary L. Dough
erty, Mrs. William Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fryer. Miss Nettie McCommons
Miss Margaret McCommons. Miss Lii
liam Brown, Miss Hazel Potts, Misses
Ruth and Lottie Stoll. Mrs George
Wallace. Miss E. Wallace, William
Welsh. Charles Strazzelle, George
Schultz. Frank Luocatone. Harry Net
IA, Joseph R. Grier, Samuel Mo.
Cracken. Lawrence Murray, Richard
Monigle. James Jones, Alfred Muir
ray, Frank Smith. John Meta, Jo
seph Schultz, Miss Elizabeth ATonigle
Miss Jennie Grier. Miss Beatric,
Grier. Miss Mary Hedley, Miss Anna
Monigle, Miss Viva Law, Miss Flor
ence Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Joseph Riccio. Albert Riccio. Tony
Strazzelle. Miss Mary Riccio. Mis-.
Nora 7. Robinson, Miss Betty De
Staffney. Miss May Dilworth. Mrs
Lottie Reese, John R. Guida, Franz
Smith. Matthew G. Black, William L
Hamann, George II. Hogue, Albert
Bucher, John F. Chapple. Fred H
Steinle, Paul Miller, r. L. Reed. II. F
Whitney. John F. He'll. Thomas W
Baker. William Jones. Harrison W
Cruikshank, Edward n. Carroll w H
Ballard, Frank T. Ewing, Jr.. p. W
Jones, Frank L Gates, Alfred L
Sharpe. c. Candy Mammele, Charles
Gurney. S. d. Townsend Jr.. Nathan
Miller. L. Scott Townsend and Isaac
c. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

faak, pale ana sickly looking. just like -
plant trying % grow in q soil deficient In
iron. II you are not strong OF well, you
owe IL 90 yourself 70 make ths following test:
Sec how iong you can work o. how far you
can walk without becoming tired Next take
two hve-grsin tablets Of ordinary nuxat.t
iron three tifnen rer day after meals for two
weeks Then teff your strength sgEin and
see how much you have gained. I have seen
dozens Of nervous. rundown people who
we're siling all tho while double their
strength and endurance Hnd entirely rid
themselvsa o. ell symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver
and other troubles In frum Ten % fourteen
days time simply by taking iron In the
proper form. AID this after they had in some
eases been doctorinE for months without oh
tanning any benefit But don't take the old
forms Of reduced iron, iron acetste or tinc-
ture o. iron simply % save few cents. The
iron demanded BY Mother Nature for the red
coloring matter In the blood Of her children
"a. alas not that kind Of iron. You must
take iron in form that be easily alb
Eorhed and assimilsted % do yoa any good
otherwise - may prove worse than useless
"a any an athlete and priseighter has Won
ne DAY simply because BE knew the secret li
great strength and endurance and tiied hs
olood With iron before ne vent into re
ARRAY. while many another has gone down m
iu glorious defeat simply FOR ths lack Of ircu
Dr. Schuyler e Taoues. Visiting ~.
sf So kli1sbstA's Hospital ~
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NEW YORK. N. Y-since the remark
able discovery Of organic iron. Nuxated Iron
or FER Nuzste.'' IS the French call II, has
taken the country by storm II is conservs-
lively estimated that over three million peo-
pie annually are taking it 10 this country
slone Most astonishing results are reported
from It's use by both physicians aud laymen
So much so that doctors predict that ~
shall soon have new age of Tar more hesuth
fnl. rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron
Dr.. King. New York physioisn
and author. when interviewed on the
subject, said; There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means snemis.
Anomia means iron deficiency. The skin of
anemic men and women Is pale. The flesh
hahby. The muscles lack tone; the brain
fags and the memory fails snd often they
become weak. nervous, irritable, despondent
aud melancholy. When the iron goes from
the blood Of women. the roses 60 from their
''In the most common foods OF America.
he starches. sugars, table syrups, candies,
polished rice. white bread soda crackers,
biscuits macaroni, spaghetti. tapiooa, sago.
farina, dcTermiuated corn meal no longer
Is iron % be found Refining processes have
removed the iron Of Mother Earth from these
impoverished foods, and silly methodf or
home cookery by throwing down the
waste p,pe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked. are respouf-ble for an
'rherefore, n Jon wish 10 preserve youi
youthful vim and vigor O. . ripe oid ase.
must nunnl. NNn ANNM AtAN.tNtH IN NNAA
sood by using some form oi organic iron, Jus
as YOU vroul5 use salt when your food has not
Dr. sauer. who has studied abroad
in great European medical insiitu,
tions said 'tas 1sVe said hundred
times over. organic iron l. tae greatest OF
AM strength builders. II people would only
throw away patent medicines aud nhuseous
concoctions end take nuzated iron, am
I convinced that the lives Of Thousands OF
Z rersons usiclf De saved who now dio every
year from pusumonia grippe, consumption,
kidney liver heart trouble, etc. The real
and true cause whiah aturted their disease
yrss nothing more nor less thsn = weakened
condition brought on BY mek Of iron in
Not long ago a man came 20 me who
was nearly half . century old and asked me
TO give him . preliminary examination for
life Insurance i was astonished 60 ind him
with the blood pressure q q boy q twenty
and as fun oi gor, vin and vitality .
young man; in fact young nan he really
was notwithstanding his aGc. lle secret,
he said was taking iror---Nuxatsd Iron had
filed him with renewed rfe. a. thirty be was
in bad health. ~ forty-stK 10 Eas caroaTo-n
aud nearly ell IN. Nar a. fisy sfter taking
Nuxatsd Iron. r-i1sois % vitality AND lis
face bc1rninr With the tnoysary as yerth
Iron q Absolutely necessary % sratls You
blood 20 chrnFe food into iivigr tissuc Nith
out it, no matter hos much o. Tnat yea eat
-our food merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don Z set the strength
cut 81 H. sne a. oenseausner Jon bscon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women & Vigorous Iron Men

PhysanQucky Puts Roses the Cheeks of Women Most
shing Youthful Into the Veins Ment Often
Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous Rundown
Folks 200 Per Cent. in Two Weeks Time
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

But with the dawn Of the new year we
have observed throughout the country
universal spirit of get together be-
tween employer and employe. with the
result that harmony and goodwill is
the predominating spirit in our mills
and factories today.
There Is no doubt room for
improvement in so far as the well
fare OF the employees OF Rockland mill
is concerned, and 7 personally know
you are a man easy OF approach and
will always give heed to good sugges-
tons offered for their betterment.
Likewise, should say there is still
room for improvement in the spirit
OF the employees in meeting your call
for extra effort when occasions re-
quire.
1T is evident that the twenty-five
years you have spent here as their
chief has not been without profit and
happiness. I personally have observed
the close intimacy that exists between
you and the employees. and may this
evenings manifestation on their part
bring you into still closer touch with
each and every man and woman serv-
Ing under you.
you might well feel proud and should
be a shining example 20 your men
here.
Starting, as / understand it. at the
J. NJ. Mills at Augustine in the hum
blest capacity, that OF wiper and by
dint of hard work rapidly rising to the
post OF machine tender, thence to be
called to New York State as super
intendent of a paper mill there. only
to be recalled by your first employers
to assume charge OF their plant here,
and while here 20 capture the pre-
mium prizes year after year IS, IN
deed, a record and enough honors for
one man only TO be topped of by this
reception, carrying with it, as II does,
| the spontaneous and voluntary out
burst Of good feeling and congratula-
tions OF your employees and co-workers
you, no doubt, have had In your
career many trials and tribulations
and many obstacles 20 contend with
but what OF il now when you realize
your work has not been In vain? Your
road was not laden with roses. You
have made enemies in your time. foI
the man that accomplishes things
must necessarily make enemies, but
J IL 10 tNlAtnL Nhdh YUul AAAGnuH dle
mostly in the majority.
This mere gathering around the
festive board tonight was not consid-
cred sufficient on the part OF the en-
ployes to display the esteem they had
for you.
They believe. even though you be
a bachelor, that you have found life
worth living and enjoy the home com
4 fort"
Mr.. Wetstein closed by saying: 1T
Is the desire Of your co-workers that
you will live long and enjoy the har-
mony of the tick, tick, tick OF this
4 old grandfathers clock"
Those present then sang Grand
fathers Clock" 20 the accompani-
ment OF the orchestra
Mr.. Harris. who was visibly az
fected by the gift, responded. saying:
Ladies and gentlemen and fellow
workers: I have been taken by sur
u prise and can merely say that I am
I glad TO have you with me. I thank
J you from my heart for your hand
] some gift. This evening I was taken
to the home of my friend. l. Scott
1 Townsend, who played kid with me
/, and we had a good time.
SIN the years that have been
I here I have always tried 20 be fair
with the men, and have given prefer
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

wonderful discovery which Promises to Mark New Era in Nc
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

City. said: ~ have never before given
out any medical information or advics
FOR publication, Es ordinarily do not believe
IN d, But in the case Of Nuxated Iron l feel
: would be rcmiss in my duty not 70 mention
Il ! have taken it myself and given it 10
ny patients with most surprising and salts
factory results. And those ". Wish quickly
90 increase their strength power and endur-
euce viii ind it a most remarkable and uoa-
derfully effective remedy
NOIE-NuNated Iron, which b prescribee
and recommended above BY physicians in such
d great variety Of cases, Is not petent
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
is wou known 90 druggists and whose Ho-
constituents are widely prescribed Dy emf
mont physicians both in Europe and Ameflc4.
Z Unlike the older inorganic iron products. ~ -
ersny assimiiatcd, does not inJure ne test-,
frakf fhcm black nor upset the .iomecn H.
fls coutrary il is most potent irneuf -
rr.riv IN forms of Indigestion - Meu 1t ~
,,s,-gr.ss I'M. down conditions. Inc msn-.-,4
.~~ers have surh great conna en,e N = ~ !. n 7. 49,. -
49,, f,,.r fher Offer TO forfeit >ioV.Nl 20 -
tsriisFie insiitufiol n they ca7not tass' ~
- - woman under 80 who l1e-' ifon' ant
$3.50 fheir strength goo per rfnt o. oTFr
Il r.- r.rts' time. nrof ldfc tnff nave no
T. .I..- .r....rir trouble they also cfeI o.
s,,nI your money l n does not A. issst
t.,his ,onr sfcnrih ard erdur-nce n ten
49, time lt is dispsnssa /. Fats sisr W
AZ reed drsggrs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
LANES w. ANTHONY pEAn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA Del. Jan. 16--James w.
Anthony died az the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia,
on Sunday. in the SEVENTEEN year of
his age. after an operation for stom-
ach trouble
Mr.. Anthony was well known as a
successful farmer and moved "a
Smyrna with his family from his
farm near here about a month ago
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Miss Eunice b Anthony and
William Anthony, who lives on the
Howe farm
The funeral OF Mr. Anthony will
take place on Wednesday at 1.3C
o'clock with interment in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
DIR. COLLINS SERIOUSLY Ill

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Jan. 16.-The con-
dition of DR. Stacy B. Collins is rapid
ly becoming worse. Three trained
nurses have been called from the
Salisbury Hospital to attend him. DIT
Collins is so years old. For the last
few years Dr. Collins has maintained
a summer home at Deer Island, Maine
and also at East Orange, n. J., while
he has spent his winters at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
CARRIERS ELECT.

United National Association OF Post
office Clerks. held their annual cleo
ton In the postoflico yesterday. These
officers were chosen: Noble b. Nc
Mullin. president: W A. Trotter, vice.
president; George H Hollis. secre-
tary. and william J. Moreland. treas
urer Plans for the organization for
the coming year were discussed.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
BARGE SINKS IN CANAL.

The barge Howard Neff, loaded with
C chemicals, sank in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal yesterday. at
Chesapeake City. Nd. The vessel was
en- route to Carney's Point from Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

DO you need clerks or counter
hands? The best kind are prompt 10
answer Want Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
WELL THEY WON'T
KILL LITTLE PICS
These Saloonkeepers Will
Be a Little More Careful
About Serving Pork In
The Future.
CspccinI to The Times,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. %. 1917--
Two Rockville salron-heepers VINO
admitted haviag killed lttle piss for
a Christmas lunch. felt the teeth OF the
feod regulations. when they were re-
Quired to raks the carcassss o, the
rigs from th ir laa4h counters. au1
distribute then free tJ the deserv ing
poer. D. BoGcrt. c~unty food al
for Parke county reported
the incident to D. Harry L. Barnard.
federal food administrator for Ih5i-
ana. and received the approval OF thu.
administrator for what he had done.
The ssloon-keepers acted promptly af-
ter being informed that If necessary
a United states marshal would be sum
moned to execute the order for tho
removal Of the little pigs. even after
tho animals had been roasted and wero
ready to serve their purpose Of tempt
ing the thirsty They laughed when
told or the governments plan 70 save
and increase fats by insisting that pigs
be fattened 20 a minimum OF 200 lbs,
but their smile faded. Mr.. Rogers re-
ports. when they learned Of the pen
atty Of the law attached 10 violating
the provisions Of the food control law
and Of the proximity OF the United
states marshais office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
SHARPE
SPEEDY
OFFICIAL
tRy United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. e9.-Months de-
lay in buying wool for national army
uniforms and ovcrcoats was admitted
by Quartermastcr sharpe before the
senate military rrobers this afternoon
This delay, camp commanders have t-s-
tihed has resulted in the death Of
scores Of soldiers who suffered from lack
of proper clothing and blankets
sharpe said Il took from April to
August ! toHarrange for wool purchases
No considerable quantity of wool was
bought until Septembef i Here is
Sharpe's record Of the transaction:
April 3. Received a letter from the
Boston Wool Trading association offer
ing all wool control by its prevailing
prices. (Sharpe made no effort 10 learn
how much wool was involved)
lie referred tho matter 70 Secretary
Baker who ia turn referred IL ~ The
board.
June s sharpe asked if funds were
available for wool purchases and the
same month cot authority TO 80 thead.
July Is ne discussed with the ma
tional defense council the advisability
of purchasing wool from Tho Boston
concern
august / he established a wool buying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
CONDEMN
NEW YEAR
ORGIES
State Food Director Out in
Strong Language Against
GIuttOny on New
Years Eve.
What Barnerd Says

May the drunken stupor OF
every Incorporate traitor who
wastes food on New Years eve,
in an idiotic demonstration OF
his own gluttony, be haunted by
the emaciated faces of starving
orphans and agonized appeals
that come from helpless war
riors fighting the Hun off their
native heath. While these
beasts mess over food they can
not eat, and would not touch
were they sober. life itself is
cbbing from helpless men, wom-
en- and children who might have
been saved with less than what
is then thrown away. How any
person may expect to retain one
iota of self-respect and indulge
in this barbarism this year, I
cannot understand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
JOB HOUNDS
DOG BROWNS
FOOTSTEPS
Fearful Clamor at Pie Coun-
ter Stirs The Old Town To
It's Innards; o What Will
The Harvest Be?

Have you asked Mayor-elect Brown
for a job yets
Wen. there arc about 500 who have.
The citizens party Of Hammond just
at present is tempest-tossed For more
than month the inner circle has been
bombarded by office-seekers. the friends
of office-seekers and petitions request
ing such and such an appointment and
still Atayor-elect Dan Brown has not an
nounced his selection.
Through all the turmoil Brown ap-
pears TO be the calmest man of the lot.
but even he IS nagged enough to want
to resign. sometimes. The stories that
he was about 10 make some fearful
blunder by appointing incompetent men
without any training for the important
city offices have fallen of their own
weight. Every day or so some one
rushes madly down the street TO dis
pense information of the appointments
with an i got this straight" But there
isn't anything certain yet except that
there is one of the blamdest scraps on
for offices the town has ever seen.
They are telling the mayor-elect what
they think Of him and he's telling them
what he thinks Of them.
Even the physicians OF the city had
rather warm spell at the meeting cal
led by Brown for them TO select a candi-
date for the office Of secretary of the
board Of health. There appeared to be
one or two insurgents among the doe
tors. but they were declared out of or
der and vote taken And the strange
thing Is that the present occupant of
the office, DR.. William D. Weis. a dem
ocrst, who has been a good health of
hcer. secured the most votes when it
is apparent the meeting would not have
been called if the mayor had not intend
ed removing Dr. Weis. The three high
est doctors in the voting We're: Weis.
Is; Buchanan, Il; Oberlin, u. Which
one the mayor-elect will select is un-
known. He may not appoint any of
these.
The new mayor has a wide range of
candidates for the office Of control
Ter. They run from a barber to a bank
er, and a few who haven't any especial
calling
Three members of the board of health
are to be appointed and the mayor can
not appoint a secretary except by under
standing with the members that when
they organize they will appoint a certain
one Of their number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
DESPERATE FIGHT
TO RETAKE
JERUSALEM
(By United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-Four Turk
-ish army divisions-upward of 10000
men-reinforced by -Austro- German
troops from the Russian and Roumau-
ian fronts have become a desperate
campaign to retake Jerusalem and drive
the British from the Holy Land. ac-
cording to official reports reaching
Washington today.
Heavy lighting is in progress over a
line extending from Jafa through
Jerusalem and along the Jerico road al
most to tf& river Jordan, The Turks
vainly break the British grip on the
Jerusalem railroad. Efforts to
turn the British flank in the neighbor-
hod of Bethany northeast of the holy
city failed
At some points along tho limo Cen
crai Allcnby's oxpeditionary forces are
outnumbered two to one. according to
official feports he is making a de-
termined stand against combined Turko-
Austro-Gcrman divisions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
ASKS MERCHANTS
STOP BOND TRADE

WASHINGTON. Dec 29.--Merchants
OF the country are asked to discontinue
the sale OF merchandise for Liberty
bonds in q statement issued yesterday
by Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
Secretary McAdoo's statement fol-
lows:
1T has been brought to my atten-
tion that numbers of merchants
throughout the country arc Offering to
take Liberty Loan bonds of the first and
.econd issue at par. or even in some
cases at a premium. IN exchange for
merchandise. While I have no doubt
that these merchants are actuated by
patriotic motives ] am sure that they
have failed to consider the effect which
the acceptance Of their offers would
have upon the situation. When the
bonds are exchanged for merchandise.
Il defeats the primary object or their
sale it discourages thrift and increases
expenditures. thus depriving the govern
ment OF labor and mataial needed for
war purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
Especial to The Tines.)

INDTANAPOLIS. IND Dec. 29.-Io
those who consider a gorge Of food and
a food Of booze essential for proper
induction Of the New Year. the Indiana
federal food admpistrator. DR.. Harry
+. Barnard makes the following ad-
dress.
Try and keep in mind that every
ounce Of food YOU wsste-and eating
what Is not absolutely essential TO your
physical health is wastage-is just that
much aid and comfort 70 the enemy.
Anyone who is in this critical moment
wastes food. is more than slacKer-
he is 10 all intents and purposes a
traitor TO his country.
This may sound pretty harsh, but it
is Gods truth. 1t takes such little
bit Of saving from each Of US TO make
such a tremendous gain in the visible
supply Of food that there is nc excuse
imaginable that will justify any one in
shirl;ing his part.
Even after our soldier boys are sup
Piled, we have not sent them enough.
For they are depending upon support
from Americas associates in this war
and this support cannot be forthcoming
except that the armies OF our associates
are kept in fighting spirit, AND THE
THOUGHT OF STARVATION HOVER
ING OVER THEIR HOME is MORE
THAN ANY HUMAN BEING CAN
CONTEMPLATE WHILE CONTINU-
ING EFFECTIVE WARFARE.
IF there must be an orgy on New
Years eve. let II be one of drink and
not OF food. 1 do not want to be mis-
understood. I cannot accept the idea
that these drunken revelries are essen
tiaI TO anybody's happiness. But 1 say
it the temptation is too strong for you
20 desist altogether. try at least 10
leave wheat -four products. meats, fats,
and sugar of your menu. If you have
one spark OF American manhood or
womanhood in you. you will do this. 1t
cannot be too often repeated nor en-
phasized too much-food is too pre-
cious to waste and such celebrations as
have disgraced our civilization in form
er years. are wholly inexcussbie now.
If it was insobrietyathen, it is treason
now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-29
j. s. TANNING HAS
GERMAN PRISONERS
tBy United Press.)

WASHTNGTON Dec. 2a.-Ths L. s
DESTROYER Tanning, aided BY the L. S
DESTROYER Nicholson. was officially
credited with capture of the first Ger
man submarine prisoners. The event
occurred in November and cable reports
gave only scant news of the capture
-Four officers and thirty-fve members
Of the crew We're taken prisoner. Aft
er having been cared for aboard the de-
strover the Germans cheered the Amcri-
can crew A. they pnt off after the de-
stroycr reached. port.
The account OF the capture differs
little from reports already made ex-
cept there was no mention OF the claim
that the Teutons themselves had open
cd the valves after surrendoring The
indications were that the depth charge
had blasted the shell like sides Of the
l--boa tVand she sank.