davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
~LENANTANuO Ell CAMPO

.Anochc. dezde las primeras horas,
mDcZar q empacar sus Darat!Jas
los c~mpleadcs de las Companies que
eyplotan los espectaculos am5ulantes
Il visitaN todos los pueblos Y ciuda-
icS dc los Estados Unidos. donde Sc
.etifican cada ano las !lamadas te-
-ias. Para hoy en- Ia manana las
calIes habf&n recuperado 81 aspecto
habitual ' los saltimbanqu!s prose-
,uiran su vida dc n0madas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
!Ser;. Soluci0nadO.

En- fuenteS mas o menos ~directamente
interesadaS, Sc expres0 la opinion
de que ell ~incidente no tiene Ia I'M
rGrtaacia que quiere darse!e, y que
las dificultades por las cuales ha Te-
nido puSando el senior Madero seran
prcntamente s~olucioradas. Sc nos
diio. ademas. cue ell senior Madero es-
ii sierAo, en- este case, n v|!ct!Hla
del manejo POGO escrupuSso de en-
plcados que tenia al frente de un
negocio de drogas, Y que esaS diff
yultadeS Ran ocurrido precisamente
paroue cl ex-secretario de Hacie?-
da asumi0 toda Ia reSponsab!!Idad,
ofreciendo cubrir a los Bancos neo-
WORKINGS ell vaIor de Ia estata de los
cmpicados d~esleales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
ALTO -AnANDONADO

Frente 4 Ia casa nImero 653 de n
Gale Austin fua encont:ado sin otu-
pantes IN auromovil Ford. rcgIstro
numero l3G.99S del Estado dc Texas.
Este coche fue -yansport&Co = = eS-
taci6n central lie po!ic!" coMde cue
do : disuosic.0n de Quien !c rec!2me
= cumorueoe ser 81 GGeao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Mich.
PANINDICUARO, Mich.
pARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chih.
PASO DE SOTOS, Jal.
PATZCUARO, Mich.
Mich.
PENANG, Gto.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
PUEBLA, Pueb.
PUEBLO NUEVO, Gto.
PUEREPERO, Mich.
pURIsIMA DEL RINCON Gto.
PURUANDIRO, Mich.
OUERETARO, Gro.
RINCCN DE ROMOS, Ags.
RIO VERDE, S. L. P.
SALAMANCA, Gto.
ShLTILLO, Coah.
~SALVATIERRA, Gto.
SAN BIAS, Topic.
SAN FELIPE, Gto.
SAN FRANCISCO DEL Rim
CON, Gto.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS,
Jalisco.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LLANOS,
Puebia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

= - ,,ra, dineroa su famlia en- Mexico. q. 9eie:e G ~ ~
IL u1~ 1ec;ba On u mismo pueblo o Ciudad donde VA !" 49, aus viaies
'Am'n" 80 - 10 ORR anera su famiia Sc W oohsaea d ".I 30
"anEe. 20 - 9e cs =" esta yentaja la tiene I'd. al lratar Q noso'F rus. I'D
H, - "a - nme tine mas Agentes pagadoIes e heAN nt MOI Ell
ser ID cas- ~ +, verdad. escribanos lugo pzeguntano""oe po ~ Al
~ DO nnestro Ageute e ell pueblo donde VIVA Su iam"'
a yuelta de correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
FL arresto dc D. ErneSto
(Yisne de Is Ia. Pax.)

cambio. In noticia relat!va 4 Ia apre-
hensiGn del senor Madero fue extra
ordinariamentc comentada no SOFA
mcnte en- los centres de negoclos de
americanos y meX!canos radlcados ell
San antonio. sino Ell todos los CEN
tros politicos Y sociales. en- los que el
ey-Secretario de Hacienda de Mexico
es bien conOcido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Es III deplorable incidente.

En- algunos circulos politicos, la no.
ticia cause una penosa impression:
-Es verdadcramente depiorable--
d~ecianos IN politico-el incidente de
que da cuenta Ia prensa, per tratar-
Sc de persona que ocupo n eIevada
posici0n en- ef gobierno de Mexico.
No hay sino pensar. para clio, eI que
Sc trata de un asuato de ia indo!e
del que Sc trata Y que en- el Sc MALTA
weZc!adO I'm cX-Secretari0 de Haclen-
da de nuestro pals, NADIA menos que
el successor del licenciado jose Ives
IimantOur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

de Identification. etc No Sc Cuede 81
eIa va que IA puece auGuirt- Q tan hajo
precio. Faldrta muy b.en $500. Mare
solo sec. con Su nCmbre y dtreccion y iVc.
~FIsILEISH i co. Dept. Il. =. CHICAGO, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Gto.
Sin.
~CHAMACUERO, Gto.
CEARCAS, S. L. 2.
CEAVINDA, Mich.
C9ERAN, Mich.
CHIHUAHUA, Chih.
CHiLCHoTA, Mich.
DEGOLLADO, Jal.
DURANGO, Dgo.
~rNCARNACION DE GlAL jail
FRESNILLO, Fac.
Son.
HUEJUCAR, jail.
Hgo.
CUADALAJARA, jail.
~SUANAJUATO, Gto.
GUAYMAS, Son.
IMURIS, Son.
;RAPUATO, Gto.
sRIMBO, Mich.
IXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
jal.
JE.REZ, Fac.
Jesus MARIA, jail.
UOUILPAN, Mich.
UICSIPILA, FAC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

1irecci0n, por CSC. este anlllo para caD1-
lIeroS o S%eiioraS. ~
Mande la MEDIA del dedo. Satisfaction
garantizada. OrrecemoS 1908 unica!iiehie u
precio de $9.9S. PrecIo ordihaFio, S''Up,
porte. IN
nEpT g CHICAGO. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Nuestros p~recios son siempre Los:
MAS BARATOsypara que Ud.se con-;
venza de esta verdad, ponemos a su dis;
posici5n miles de testimonies que tene',
mos en- nuestros archives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

6; al hacer remesas I Msxlco Gu,ere
~
sSpaTuRA 7 aUEM sERvlcso.
:p,sa ruestras Oficinas o ~escribanos' le
contestsremos Embellishments
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

ABASOLO, Gto.
Gto.
ACUITZlC, Mich.
~ACUACALIENTES, Ags.
AMEALCO, Gro.
AAECA, Jal.
APASEO, Gto.
ARANDAS, jail.
ARIO De ROSALES. Mich
ASIENTOS, Ags.
A~TOTONILCO FL ALIO, Jai.
ATOYAC, jail.
AUTLAN, JAIL
AYC Ell CHICO, jail.
CADEREYTA, Orc.
CALVILLO, Ags.
CANADAS, Jal.
CEDRAL, S. l. P.
CELAYA, Gto.
CERRITOS, s. L. P
CIUDAD MANUEL DOBLA-
DO, Gto.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps
COLIMA, Col.
COLOTLAN, jail.
CONCE?C:ON DEL GRO, Fac.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah-
CUENCAME, Dgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
EACLAYE De SALUD

,inarvS * ;,ers has de anbos sexes
aeCla-an cue IA -lv'-IriCiL2C los hd SAVE
cuandC habian yeiGicc toda eSper@nZa- ~
ando 50 paGecs &c debi!idad nerEioSa. 2s9-
tanisa;0. n~eCr@SU:nia, ta!ta dc lHes-d. *
ammo ' de yiSU'. ~reu:H2tlSno. .inloS6t'
insomnia. e:.ss-u. sCadeS de los rlAohSS,
del hiyado Y ~ vsl!ET. abuses S-AIa'TS
del uunOre y Ge'sSCseg'vS ms7SHa:eS g -
mu;er. H. hay 72ca que sea ian e"t,A
com. ! C'n;Utph eivctr.Co. NO pIeruS
81 ten 70 = ,:iT ere tuIlando summaries
aue nunc-, cur.lR. 10 que So ccerpo
aeccs:;.. - uus|1 fuerza stSoF Pd'
me los rcrvins = 6rganOS vitaleS vuei-
IAN 4 S,t estado normal. Use q Cintu-
On el&ct-icO nIen-ras duerme. Su pOde-
rosa infuercia curativG hara desapareceE
SspIdI,nsnts 81 deCailnientO : dolores.
acsivarl 81 ci-cu.aci6n. vigorizara ei 81
sienna - 4 .raerA aueva vida.
pioa vi ciNTURoN DIRECTAMENTE
' n, pague 4 los institutes medicos loS
9Fsc.oS tan altos que eSigen por eStoe
mis.aos ciatEgOReS. Fl CintU-on No. l
vale $500 orc y el No. 2 vale $500 oTo,
- SO los Pa MS9NpSMcs = P2uEsA
cacla. escota II Cintur0n que mas Il
agraap. Y reEaiJanos Giro Postal por Ia
rnrtao de ST. precio como prueba de
huen, Il. .1 enviaremOS Il CintuCuE
81 al Cabo de I'm mes esta satisfeCAJ,
nos r~er,itira i reSto de Su valOr. ESta
oferSs IS II mejOT garant,a de sus meTi-
;os V de nrestra sinceridad. Aproveces
"a o~poT.uniGa6 = eSc-ioanoS sn Seguid'.
- siEue,
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX SIS.
ENDICOTT, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
pIEnRAs PRECIOSAs LEGITIMAs

81 COrle. dl'dIiEH-
cia Y uSO chlno
~DIAMANTES. NUE.
VO DESCUBRl-
MIENTO. La Piedra
mas centellante Y
de brillo mas Fuer-.
te que Sc conocc.
ESPECIAL. - FOR
un tempo limi!ado
Solamentc, sc man
dara, I '~ualGuiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Cuaudo necesite libros en- espanol,
diriiase a lgnacio E. Lozano. 1ls n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
AQCI ESZA-L0 QUE I'D.
SIEMPRE HA DESEADO-

Una c3rtera de
identification Y
Ge combination,
pOr solo soc. IN
CrIicUlO de YER
ladera coInodi-
dad para mule
g ' hombres.
ESla c2rIera tie
ne lugar airo-
.uIaGO para Ol-
lleteS de banco,
~eStarnpIllaS. "a
lendariO. tSr!tt2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Agentes pagadores en- la Rep1blica

C,ror+;, J., tene Id completa al traar OF nOsotros y la meJor prue-
nc Gro M do 200 BANCOS AMERICANOS usan nuestro servico Y
Dnos,ros Cor-esnonsaIes para u propios giros y I'd. comprehend que 81
10 bacon sacramento sea porque enos saben muy ben 10 excellent d
.,as.-o seryic;o Ia qaranta u ofrecemos y la exactitud que siempre
IS,a.uo. ,.r, cumnIr nuestroc com promise de pagan prescisamente en-
81 iugar donde n los comprometemos-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Webster Pupils and
Teachers Praised For
Red Cross Exhibit

The Webster school building held a
Red Cross exhibit this afternoon,
which was attended by some hundreds
of people. including representatives of
the school authorities and the Red
cross Chapter. The pupils of the
Webster building have not only in
vested nearly $500 in Liberty Bonds,
war stamps and other war activities,
put they have made hundreds of knit
ted articles for the Red Cross. A big
Junior Red Cross certificate, among
the exhibits to-day. showed the school
TO be identified with the local chap
ter.
Among the articles knitted by the
pupils for the Red Cross on exhibit
tion to-day. were: One hundred and
hfteen wash cloths, 3 large slumber
robes, 20 scarfs. II pairs socks, II
pairs wristleCs, is blankets, shawls,
IA sunshine bags, II rest pillows and
over 100 extra patches from which to
make slumber robe. In addition, the
pupils have collected two large
baskets of fine tinfoil for the Red
Cross, picked large quantity of
oakum for rest pillows and made a
baby's layette of forty -four pieces.
Mrs. Charles c. Stroh played pa
triotic airs during the afternoon, and
Miss Hazel Rexroth sang patriotic
songs.
The smallest pupils in the school
contributed to the exhibit said Miss
Ryan, supervisory principal to-day,
been accomplished. The teachers, one
and all. worked most faithfully and
have taken vast amount of inter-
est. They have worked together
without once tagging, and 1t has been
teamwork that has produced the re-
suits. The boys and girls are most
enthusias site young patriots, of whom
the whole city may be proud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
A. H. DinsmOre Returns
From Tour of Camps

A II. Dinsmore. secretary of the
boys work department Of the Central
Y. M c. A., has just returned from
tiVe-day trip to state college, where
he was on duty as one of the Y. Nj. {.
4. secretaries in the United states
Boys Working Reserve Camp. Mr..
Dinsmore, in an interview with a
Telegraph reporter this morning, de-
scribed the work of the boys in this
camp, which is the first of its kind
ever attempted.
The camp was opened as an expert
ment, but has become so successful.
that two more camps are planned to
be opened in the near future. A total
of 3O2 boys were enrolled. Leaders
from State College were in charge of
the boys. \ complete military or
ganization was effected and the entire
camp was under military regime. a
workers were present. Included
among the prominent people were w.
y. Hall, national director of the
United States Boys Workin Reserve; (;
tor; DR.. John c. FraZee, Pennsylvania
director; II. J. Schmidt. associate
director: l.. H. Dennis. associate di
rector; T.. f.. Sparks. president State
College, and Frank B. McClain. lieu
tenant governor.
The boys were clad in khaki.
Among the tasks accomplished by the
boys in connection with their practi-
cal work were these: Milking. hand
ling farm machinery, spraying trees,
plowing, narrowing, buttermaking
cream separation, tree identification,
planting, cultivation. harnessing and
c. S. Baltzer. of Jersey Shore. is
camp secretary. Mr.. Dinsmore was
released by the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
for a five-day furlough, to assist him.
places on farms. following their
training at the camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
TROOP CARS OFF
TRESTLE ON WAY
TOCAMP SEWER
Seven Soldiers Dead and %
Injured When Wooden
Coach Falls

Columbia, S. c., May 10.-Five
soldiers were killed, two were so
badly injured that they died en-
route to the base hospital, four were
seriously injured, and eighteen less
seriously hurt when a wooden pas
senger coach loaded with soldiers of
the 321st Infantry and the 317th
Machine Gun Company, jumped a
trestle at Camp Jackson to-day.
The men had just entrained for
the army cantonment at Camp Sewer
at Greenville, S. c. Nearly all of
the men in two wooden coaches
either were killed or seriously in
jured according to early reports
reaching here.
Two wooden coaches jumped the
track first and steel coach followed
and crushed them. 1t was reported
no one in the steel coach was SER
iously hurt.
A telephone message reaching the
city at 1915 stated that between 80
and 40 bodies already had been
taken from the wreck. The soldier
who brought the report of the
wreck to the city said he was stand
ing at the quartermaster's depot
when he heard the crash of the fall
ing cars. Calling some officers he
hurried over to the place and was
appalled, at the spectacle. The light
coaches, he said, were crushed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
ALLIES SUCCESSFUL
ON LAND AND SEA
[Continued from First Page ]

IEOIi ct
have been reported fighting in ,he
Picardy battle.
British and French troops south
west of Ypres, having firmly re-
established the line attacked on
Wednesday are awaiting the next
move by the Germans in their eff
forts to drive through behind
Ypres. TIE latest repulse was the
second the Germans have suffered
along the Voorm -Locre line
since the capture of Mont KENNEL,
but further attempts by the enemy
are expected.
Attention is being paid by the Ger
mans to the British line north of
the Somme in Picardy, and for the
first time in several weeks the enemy
again has attempted to advance his
lines west of Albert. In local at
tack against the British after suf-
fering heavy losses the Germans
have captured $50 yards of the first
British line, but were repulsed else
where. A similar local operation at
Bouzincourt, north of Albert, was
smashed by the fire of British rifles
and machine guns.
Enemy Attack Broken
Elsewhere along the Flanders and
Somme~battlefiel only the artillery
has been active. Paris reports vio-
lent firing in the sector north of
Montdidier to Hailles.
Latest reports indicate the Ger
man effort in the north was to have
been in great strength but that the
British artillery on the east and a
French infantry attack and a bar
arge on the west broke up an enemy
division awaiting to attack. After
much heavy fighting these troops
had gained nothing and had sus-
tanned severe losses. Berlin reports
the capture of SIS Anglo French
troops in successful attacks.
The weather was improved in
northern France. Probably the Ger
mans have been waiting for this to
launch another strong blow. Allied
airmen, however, have taken ad-
vantage of the change from rainy
conditions to drop many tons of
bombs on important railways and
concentration centers behind the
German lines. In air fighting British
aViators Jave accounted for 20 Ger
man machines % of which were de-
stroyed. One enemy airplane was
brought down by rifle fire.
Rostov on the Don, the largest
city in tho Don Cossack territory and
near the mouth of the Don river,
has been occupied by the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Gufey Coming to
Town Tomorrow

Joseph F. Guffey, the Democratic
state chairman and candidate for the
supefnatorial- nomination against
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, of Phil
adelphia, is to visit Harrisburg to-
morrow. Mr.. Guffey. who is backed
by the Democratic machine and sa-
iuted Yesterday by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Mccormick as the
real thing. has been in Philadelphia,
the last few days, the storm center
OF statements and threats.
The chairman is accompanied bv
several of his colleagues on the ma
chlne slate and has been taking time
on between statements and charges
to tour Montgomery. Bucks and
other counties. He was given a re-
ceptlon by Democrats Yesterday
which his friends say amounts to the
same thing as an endorsement by a
city committee and he is very well
pleased. Mr.. Guffey will be here to-
morrow after tour of eastern
counties.
The meeting will be held in the
courthouse tomorrow evening and
James A. Stranahan will preside.
National Chairman Mccormick will
attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

again and see for yourself how much
you have gained. Many an athlete or
prize fighter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret of
great strength and endurance winch
comes from having plenty of iron III
the blood, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
Tor lack of iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Iron which has been successfully used
by Napoleon Lajoie and others of TIL
Worlds Greatest Athletes, and which
is prescribed and recommended by
physicians is not a secret remedy. but
one which is .well-known to druggist q
everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
ganic iron products. il is easily assim- !
Hated, does not injure the teeth
make them black, nor upset the stom- y
ach. The manufacturers guarante a
successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or thew
VIII refund your money Tits dis
pensed in this city by Croll Keller. O.
A. Gorgas. ]. Nelson Clark and All
other druggistss - - .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
WATER REPORT PRINTED

Prlnted copies OF the report OF j.
w. LedouX, Philadelphia. giving his
recommendation for Improvements
at the city pumping station and the
various rates schedules, one of
which was approved by the city
were received to-day by city officials
Hundreds of copies have been Sc
cured because of the many inquiries
which have been received here, ask
ing for complete information on the
investigation. Harrisburg is one of
the first cities in the country with a
municipality owned and operated
water works, to adopt a rate sched d.
ule based on operating expenses and
depreciation charges for each year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Substitute Found For
Wheat Flour Paste

A solution of the problem of MAX
ing wheatless paste for paperhang-
ers is furnished by the Food Ad-
minlstration, which has issued the
following receipt:
The substitute should be made
one part by weight of dried glue in
ten parts by weight of water, melted
in a glue pot surrounded by boiling
water. To this should be added
slowly four parts of laundry starch
stirred up with ten parts of warm
water. This is said to produce a
perfectly smooth paste. the consist
ency of which can be varied by
changing the proportion of water
used. If the paste is to be kent for
any length of time some preserva-
tive such as oil of cloves. oil of win
tergreen or oil of sassafras should
be used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

The baseball public everywhere is
talking about the wonderful come
back" of Napoleon Lajoie, who has
carried off the highest honors of the
International League in face OF the
strongest kind of competition and this
after twenty-three years of service
when it was thought that this veteran
of many seasons was getting too old
for the game. He was bot% manager
I team an and his his showing or I'M was SO remarke
able that Major League Clubs
throughout the country have been
seeking him with golden offers for
Lajoie's case and the causes to which
he attributes his astonishing strength
and energy are increased when 1T is
the limit of a ball players usefulness
in the Major Leagues and long ago
the famous DIR. Osler declared that
mel men over forty forty had had passed the best
and women of this age should be at
their best If, like Napoleon Lajoie,
they keep, their systems in proper con-
dition and their blood filled with iron.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, former
ly physician of Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept), New York and the
Westchester County Hospital, in COM
menting upon the remarkable results
which Nuxated Iron has produced for
Mr.. Lajoie and other. athletes said:
strength of athletes. They must have
plenty Of rich, red blood to give
them energy and stamina for the Sc
we're strains to be met at every turn.
1 have strongly emphasized the great
necessity of physicians making blood
examination of their weak, anaemic,
rundown patients. Thousands Of
persons go on year after year suffer-
Ing from physical weakness and a
highly nervous condition due to lack
of sufficient iron in their red blood
corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause of their trouble
Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body
something like corn through an old
mill with rollers SO wide apart that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
New Third Loan Bonds
Appear on Stock Exchange

New York, May 1O.-The new Lib
erty Bonds, the third issue. bearing
four and fourth per cent. inter-
est, and listed for the first time on
the stock exchange to-day, sold al
most point below par at the open
ing. Within the first twenty min
utes of trading two blocks of the
bonds, one of 100000 par value
and the other of 100000 were sold
at 99.10.
Large offerings of bonds of the
Third Liberty Loan at the end of
the first hour sent the selling price
down 1.20 points below par. A block
of 100000 sold at 90 and a few
minutes later another of S67O,OOO
went at $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

the mill can't grind. Mr.. Lajoie's case
is an excellent example of how the
body may be kept fit and strong, and
deserves the attention of thin-bIooded
men and women who, in the strenu-
Gus business competition of the day,
burn up too rapidly their nervous
energy and thereby become weak, pale
and sickly-looking. Although badly
in need of strength and blood build
er they do not know what to take
In my own opinion there is nothing
better than organic iron = Nuxated
Iron = for enriching the blood, Gre
ating thousands of new red blood
cells and helping to increase strength
and endurance, thereby giving ca
pacity for putting forth the unusual
effort necessary to win. whether m
athletics or commercial life"
II you are not strong or well you
owe Ii to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron,
three times per day after meals for
two weeks Then test, your strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
TO ENTERTAIN DRAFTEEs

Frank Demma, $40 South Second
street, Joseph Barba, 1913 Anne
street, and Phillip Boova, 123 Wash
ington street, will be entertained by
the members of Echo cottage. Sun
day at a farewell banquet in honor
of their departure Tuesday as mem
bers of the city's draft quota for the
National Army. Demma is a brother
of Joseph Demma, of the police
force, and all three men are widely
known among the Italian residents
of the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Pershing Asks Soldiers
to Write to Mothers

With the American Army In
France. May 10.-General John j.
Pershing has issued the following or
der to all units of the American EN-
peditionary Forces in France
May s.
ITO All Commanding Officers
II wish every officer and soldier
in the American EXpeditionary
Forces would write a letter home on
Mothers Day. This is a little thing
for each one to do, but these letters
will carry back our courage and our
affection to the patriotic women
whose love and prayers inspire us
and cheer us on to victory.
"Pershing."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Postmaster Sites Works
for War Savings Stamps

Postmaster Frank c. Sites is busy
as mailer with the War Savings
stamps campaign. Yesterday he ad-
dressed the assem- bed postmasters,
rural carriers and others of Perry
county torty-three of them, at The
Johnston Hotel, Duncannon. Stiles
Duncan, postmaster at Duncannon,
presided at the meeting which was
quite successful in arousing inter-
est
Harrisburg's postmaster also ad-
dressed while at Duncannon, the
Perry county Sunday school conven-
tion and explained the War Saw
ings Stamps and the campaign which
is about to be launched in this dis
triCt