davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

Any woman who tires easily, is nervous
irritable, looks pale, haggard, and worn
should at have her blood examined for
iron deficiency-administra tion of simple Nux-
ated Iron will often increase the strength and
endurance of weak, nervous, careworn women
in two weeks time.
There can be no strong, healthy, beau
tifuI, rosy-cheeked women, without iron, -
says DR.. Ferdinand King, a New York ply
stefan and Medical Author. 81 have strongly
emphasized the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron-Nuxated Iron-for
their nervous, rundown, weak, hagga rd-loOk-
ing women patients. PallOr means anaemia.
The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the
flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain
Tags, and the memory fails, and often they
become weak, nervous, irritable, respondent
and melancholy. When the iron goes from the
blood Of women the roses go from their cheeks.
'In the most common foods of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, pol
ished rice, white bread. soda crackers, biscuits,
macaroni, spaghetti, tapiOca. sage, farina, de-
terminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be
found. Refining processes have removed the
iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished
foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste pipe the water
in which vegetables are cooked are respOn-
sible for another grave iron loss. Therefore,
you should supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form of organic iron. just
as you would use salt when your food has not
enough salt"
Dr. A. ]. Newman, Former Police Surgeon
of Chicago, and former House Surgeon, JEFF
ferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says: 1T has
been my particular duty during the past
years TO assist in keeping Chicagos five thou
sInd blue coats in good health and perfect
fighting trim, so that they would be physically
equipped to withstand all manner of storms
and ravages of natures elements. Recently
1 prompted to give it a trial. This remedy
has proven through my own tests of IT TO excel
any preparation l have used for creating
red blood. building up the nerves, strengthen
ing the muscles and correcting digestive dis
orders.'
DR.. Schuyler. c. Jacques. Visiting Surgeon of
st. EiEabeth's Hospital, New York City, said:
II have never before given out any medical
information advice for publication as 1 or
dinarily do not believe in it. But in the case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

as mighty me" = U. a. hAGbDALE.
ATHENS CA had been complaining
with my back for 10 years and had tried a
great many remedies OF course, I was
not completely down but il was very pain
ful through my spine. / tried Anuric
and found complete relief. Now can lift
100 lbs. and over, where before l could
scarcely get up when stopped 20 tie my
shoe. -J.,W. ANDERSON, 347 Augusta Ave.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
of
of the odennA American Woman

DIR. FERDINAND KING, New York
Physician and Medical Author, says
physicians should prescribe more
organic iron-Nuxated ron-to sup
ply the iron deficiency. Opinions of
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital (0ut-
door Dept.), New York, and the
westchester County Hospital; DR..
A. J. Newman, former Police Surgeon
of Chicago, and other physicians
who have thoroughly tested the
value of Nuxated Iron.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

instead Of being so nervous ana
irritable all the time and look
ing so haggard and old-The
doctor gave some to Susie Smiths
mother and she was worse off
than you are and now she looks
years younger and feels just
fine"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
The Chld's Appeal What Is Your Answer9

Mother, " h y
don't you take
IRON
and be strong and
well and h a We
nice rosy cheeks
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

strange would it be if history did not repeat itself If unrighteousness met with success and valor with defeat. If we saw truth crushed to earth not rising, and error rather than truth writhing among his followers trium phing over truth we could well wonder.
 But not so. History repeats it's verdict in every age. When men set out to assail and bind the human spirit in chains, there history repeats itself with failure. When men rise up as they rose in Belgium to fight against oppression, there history re- peats with the crown of life. When truth is crucified and spit upon. when wrong prepares the gibbet, and the towards wash their hands of the whole matter, then history repeats it. self by transforming the cross of shame into a calvary of glory i And take this to your comfort; when tyrants have organized their ] forces to conquer the peaceable peo- 1 ples of the world have made religion a mockery and have transformed the
 natural tendencies of human nature
 toward pity and justice and mercy ! into reptiian forms such as frightful- ness, there the verdict of history is as sure as the verdict of the multi plcation table. Given two numbers
 and multiplying them the answer is always the same in every time or tongue. History is the multiplication table of the worll Is moral order. i! Given certain force and corain lines 1 of action and the result is as predict able as two times two.
 This is what history repeats. not
 simply events that resemble other events, but moral truths.
 "History What is it? His story; Gods story. A story whose beginning was a good deed done; whose end
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
CITY ITEMS

Window screens in stock. Ge, our |ices. The Rogers Sash and Door Co. kdvt.
 lrt News, Va, to make her resi- hoe there. 3The Hundred Mems Society Svea fl hold it's monthly meeting tonight Vega hall
 Mrs. F. M. Steinman, of 5 5 1-2 Trim
 street, left today for Augusta, Ga. visit her husband, Corporal Stein- n, who is at Camp Hancock. Alfred Levitt is home for the sum- r vacation from New York uni sity.
 Mrs. Margaret Marion has returned her home in Brattleboro, Vt., after isit with Mrs. Abbie c. Dawson, of bspect street.
 The Viking Athletic club held an hiversary celebration yesterday at ke Congamond.
 The committee on printing and pplies of the common council will ct this evening.
 Fred J. McEnroe has returned from wo weeks vacation in New York. William T. Egan, who recently re- ned as prescription clerk at Me- arty's drug store, has taken sim
 position with the Axelrod phar- Icy on Park street.
 The marriage is announced of Miss ie Alberta Barker, daughter of B. H. Barker Ward of East North h, Mass, to Frederick Joseph hdman, formerly of this city The rriage took place three months ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
CADETS AT ST. JOHNS.

A branch of the Tierney Cadets has been organized at the Church of St John the Evangelist, and already steps are being taken to whip the new organization into shape for the com- ing field day in this city, June 29 The officers of the new cadets are as followsr President, George McCue; vice-president, Charles Riley; secre- tary, John Feore; sergeant at-arms, George Janelle; track captain, Thom- as Myers; baseball captain, James McCue. Meetings will be held regu- lariy and the drilling of the cadets will be under the supervision of Will liam Beckett ... .ss.-. .#-. ..e --. &
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
TRUTH WILL WIN AS
 IT ALWAYS HAS WON
Rev. William Wallace Rose Tells
 Why Kaiser Must Lose

Wilhelm of Germany will fall be- cause history shows that all men of his type who attempted to rear their empires on falsehood, murder and pillage have likewise fallen. This is the kernel of a sermon delivered last night at the Universalist church by Rev. William Wallace Rose of Bridge port, whose discourse was based on the parable of Diana of the Ephes- ians. The sermon in part follows:
 "The parable of Diana. as found in the nineteenth chapter of Acts, teaches us that Time tells the Truth; that history is safe guide for honest men to follow; that some things that seem great in the eyes of the world are not great; that it doesn't take long to distinguish be- tween the false and the true; and that which history teaches us was false in other days is not to bs trusted today.
 '"The moral of this parable I strongly recommend to Wilhelm IT. and Last of Germany. It is that greatness (and who was greater in her day than Diana?) does not de- pend upon the noise and shoutings of your devotees so much as it does uopn the silence of the centuries Time will do for Wilhelm what it did for Diana because they are both deities of error and their followers blind deVotees of selfshness, lust and brutality.
 How often we remark that his tory repeats itself How much more
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Tells How He Regaincd Strength,
 Ambition and Nim


 Ambition and Nim
 Atlantic, IOwa.-'I am a traveling salesman and was run down, worn out, no appetite and no ambition: my druggist told me Ninol was what I needed and within a few days after taking it l commenced to gain and it built Up my health and strength so every spring and fall I take it to build me up and it keeps me in splen- did condition .'-W. F. Brock kelsby.
 The reason we guarantee Ninol is because 1t is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cool liver pep tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycorophosphates the most su,- cessful toncs known. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Liggett's Riker-Hese- man Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty. Nathan Noveck, w. H. Russell and druggists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
EVENTS TONIGHT

|uperior photoplays and vaudeville, Feum theater.
 Figh-c class photodrama at Fox's
 hter. Taudeville and moving pictures, kney's theater.
 ferstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F.,
 Its in Turner hall. fattabessett tribe, I. o. R. M.,
 it's in Judas hall. burt Prosperity, F. of A., meets at Main street.
 5 tar of Good Will lodge. s. of B..
 Its in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 l. w. Harvey lodge, A. o. U. w.,
 It's at 1S7 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

X meeting of the women of St. JO- seph's church will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening to take action on the 25th anniversary Of the ordina- ton of Rev. Patrick DaIy.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

shall be no defeat but a universal tri umph for right and truth"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

ira cartridges in his pocket. Barrett,
one of the New York men, immedi-
ately charged that some one had snug
gled the weapon to Gaifney Just before
his cell was unlocked.
Captain Timmen Of the North Ber-
gen department hooted at the charge,
but nevertheless suspended from duty
Extra Policeman George Alfuso.
According to Captain Timmen, Lieu
tenant Cash and their superior, Chief
Leonard Marcy, when the New York
Gatfney the prisoner was manacled to
one of the detectives and was unin-
jured. When Gaffney was taken into
New York Police Headquarters about
an hour later he was fairly dripping
blood. His eyes were blackened and
there was deep cash on the back of
his neck. The detectives explanation
of his condition was that he had tried
to escape while they were on the ferry
boat crossing the Hudson.
Cash Bitter at New Workers
Later in the afternoon Inspector
Cray read to newspaper men portions
OF an alleged examination to which
Gaffney had been subjected, Inspector
Cray quoted Gaffney as saying the re-
volver had been given to him by a
in his cell. He said the policeman
whispered WI that the gun was from
"Tony"
Lieutenant Cash was very bitter
toward the New York detectives be-
cause, he said, they had gotten their
inform alton on where to find Gatfnev
from him and then had arrested him
without giving Cash chance to aid
and share in the credit.
"Ihey told me this morning that
they had asked the night desk sergeant
to put my name on the blotter as one
OF the arresting officers. I told them
! had been bilked. AS for Officer
Affuso, I've known him long time and
ne is perfectly trustworthy. | think
they overlooked that gun on Gaffney
when they searched him the first time.
Then when they finally found it, it
made them look like boobs.
when they. pulled the gun Gaffney
nearly dropped from fright He kept
saying: i was going to give it to
handcuffed and there were six of vou.'
tie knew what he'd get all right and |
guess nc got it,
On May % Gaffney pleaded guilty to
killing Charles Tucker at Tenth Avenue
and West Fifty-tirs Street. That
shooting was on March q. Judge Mul-
queen sentenced him to twenty years.
Gaftncy escaped from the Tombs June
IL by leaping through window sew
cnty feet from the ground and landing
on the roof of the women's prison
twenty feet below. Then he jumped
fifteen feet to the roof of the visitors
room, and, running south on that for
nifty feet, he again dropped ten feet to
the granite wall that encrcles the
PRISON, and from there dropped to
the ground, free.
Two hours later he engaged in re-
voivcr duel with Detectives Flood and
whitney, but eluded them Two chill
dren were injured by bullets fired in
the encounter. July 80 Gaffney was To-
ca Taeed IN the apartment house in 3O7
west lloth Street. The place was sur
rounded by police, but Caffney de-
scended fire escape in his Under
clothes and managed to get away again
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Rush to Mobilize
Labor Here for
Quick End to War
Employment Service Ready
to Supply Men to Govern
ment on Short Notice

American labor is beng mobilized
to-day as never before to help put
speedy end to the war. Henry Bruerc,
newly appointed director of the United
States Public Employment Service for
New York City. told The Tribune yes
terday OF his plan for making the vast
army of the workers flexible, efficient
force which will supply, at d moments
notice from the War Department, men
for airp'anc factories, munitions plants
the emergency by the leaders of the
American troops III France.
"Our work, as | sec it, is to get the
mon to the particular branch of war
work that is considered most important
at any particular time by the War De-
partment," said Mr.. Bruerc. "To this
end the first step Of this bureau is
the establishment of relations with
Washington, so that we can be instant
ly informed of the war need as it
occurs.
''It is not question now of whether
men shall work in essential war IN
dustries or in unessentiaI jobs, but in
which war industry they shall go, and
the Federal government is taking hold
TO see that no power is wasted through
men going into the wrong industry
The demand in war work alone, for
this district, is far greater than the
available supply, and outside terrific
RIGS arc calling on us to help them,
too.
THE machinery of this office has
been grinding along, and has resulted
in 1000 to 10000 placements
month, while the demand is Tor three
times that number. This does not rep
resent the total tabor turnover, be
cause of the private agencies and chan
nels through which men are being em-
ployed in spite of the fact that we
are rapidly eliminating them. Outside
of New York State we have been asked
to supply between 1900 and $4,000
men, and we VIII do SO after our own
needs arc supplied.
"The first step in this direction is
to get all the war industries now com
peting for men to cooperate for the
same end. This will not result in a
lowering of wages, as the pay through
out the munitions industries is prac-
tically on level. 1t will merely mean
that those factories will be supplied
with every man they need, whose prod
ucts the War Department has told us
are essential at the moment. The
others must go on with smaller forces,
until their time comes"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Lady of He'll" Who
Escaped Huns, in u. 5
Veteran of Two Wars Fled
125 Miles Across Germany
From Prison Train

AN ATLANTIC pert. Oct. ~
Among the passengers who aFrl'''
here to-day on British liner WAS NJ
bert Bachelor, Of Vancouver, b. ~. -
private OF the 4Sth Canadian M 80
landers, who year and han 90 p,n
escaped from German prison ca.If
into Holland, and who has been wo's a,.
ing for a year in d shipyard IN s'V'
land. ,son.
He fought with General BaosS y.
Powell in South Africa and has y. =.
Boet War medal With five casPy.
Bachelor received minor wounds :
Messines Ridge and La Bassee, W., W.,
buried in 4 German mine explos..,,
while with a sapplng party OF seven
men, and surrendered to the GerIns~
in June, 1916. After working for w "
Germans in a camp for ten mohVs.
he escaped from train while De,s'
transferred TO a German mining ";
trict, and travelled by night across j.
miles of German territory. !,
When captured, Bachelor SAID; =. =
weighed lSj pounds and by the w,
he slipped over the Dutch border y
weighed l35 pounds.
Bachelor said he offered to re's..
to the firing line, but was inform.
that his services were required IN s"'
building.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Mayor and Copeland
Assoiled After Attack
On City Physicians

Dr.. John P. DAWN, of ut West
Seventy sixth Street, last night re-
piled to the charge of Mayor Hylan
that physicians were protiteering at
the expense of influenza sufferers. He
said that in thirty five years Of
practice he had never heard of such
charges being made against the medi
cal profession.
SIT is the private physicians of New
York" said DR.. DAWN, "who are
managing the treatment in general
during this epidemic, irrespective of
reward, or even the question Of get
ting some credit for their work. They
are not paid by the public as
physicians under the Mayors charge
arc. but. Irrespective of pay. they are
treating numbcrless patients without
sending them to hospitals. If the
Mayor has any charges to make against
any physician, those charges should be
made to the County Medical Society
of New York.
"The publicly paid physicians made
no effort to arrest the disease when
it came to New York"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Boy Held as Slayer of
Girl Who leased Hin
Fifteen Year-OId Mute Threw
Body Over Ridgewood
Cliff, Is Charge

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 20.-Jame
Thompson, fifteen years old, des
mute Of Ridgcwood, confessed her
this afternoon to the police that hi
had killed Anna Dicnema, fourteen
whose bruised and battered body wa,
found ut the foot of seventy-hvr
foot embankment on the RidgewOod.
Paterson road this morning.
Thompson, whose sleeves wers
thickly spattcrcd with blood, denied
when he was taken that he had seen
the girl. Later he amended his story
and admitted that he had throw
stones at her. Finally, he broke dow
and confessed. according to 'he police
that he had attacked and killed her,
because she made fun Of him.
Anna was employed in Il candy stofs
at Midland Park. Occasionally th'
Thompson boy met hcr there ana
walked home with her. When she did
not appear at her home last night heI
parents became alarmed, When they
learned that the boy was also missing
they notified The police.
Early this morning Il bood-stanes
apron was found in field near MID
land Park. A trail through the gra.'
led to the road. Here ii could plainil
be seen that some burden had beer
dragged across At .he foot Of tl'
cmbankneat they found the gir'
body between two trees.
A bloodhound picked up the ThomF'
son boys trail and followed his
toward Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

Tfty-ninth Street; st. Bartholomew
Clinic, 2l5 East Forty second Street;
Hartley House, 4l3 West Forty-siXth
Street; Broadway Tabernacle, 221
West Fifty-sixth Street; Lincoln
House, 202 West Sixty-third Street;
Neighborhood House of Free Syna-
goguc, 36 West SiXty-eighth Street.
Central Park West Community Coun-
Gil, National Defence, Breton Hall,
broadway and Eighty street; st.
Michaels Parish House, 225 West
Ninety-ninth street; Finch School, 23
East Sixty-ninth street; Lenox Hill
Settlement, 511 East SiXtyninth Street;
East Side House, $40 East Seventy
sixth street; Jan Hus Neighborhood
House. 351 East Seventyfourth street;
18th Street Neighborhood House, 232
East Seventy-ninth street; Meinhard
Memorial House, 100 East 101st street:
Union Settlement, 237 East 1O4th
street; Federation Settlement, gao East
l05th street; Harlem Hebrew Institute,
1872 East 111th street; Young Women's
Hebrew Association, 81 West 10th
street; Harlem House, 81 East 116th
street.
Armitage House Settlement, 451 East
121st street; Urban League, 2303 Sew
enth avenue; Harlem Charity Organi-
zation Society, II East 125th street.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Give Air Field to u. S.
Prominent Men Donate Trac,
Near Oyster Bav

Men OF means interested in snorts
aviation and defeating Germany ha,.o
organized and Incorporated the Llovd,s
Neck Club, for the purpose Of tprn;nn
20o acres of club property at Llovd,s
Neck, near Oyster Bay, into a gove,n-
ment aviation field as soon as possiblo
When the war is over the tract will ho
converted into a sports centre. Tho
New York office of the club is at 5o,
flith Avenue. The officers are:
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. president
Harry Payne Whitney. Lawrence Lewis
nlilesple' ce-presidents; Samuel VIII
lets secretary; Henry sanderson.
treasurer. Their associates on the board
CT governors are: {. Oliver lselin. Ed
win d. Morgan. Frederic n. Watriss.
Ebert II. Gary, General T. Coleman du
font, Cornelius X. g. Billings. Leroy
". Baldwin, Frank G. Henderson, Will
lam Russell Grace. A. Kingsley Ma
eomber, Arthur V. Davis. Roy A.
Rainey. Nicholas T. Brady, William r.
Coe and William Goadby Loew.
Mr.. Watriss and Charles X. Beekman
have worked out the details for ma
tional service
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Hylan Would Have Coal
Handled by | lis Appointee
Mayor Asks That u S. Fuel Director Turn Over 800 OO(
Ions to City Administrator for Distribution to
Poor at $40 to $12
By BRIGGS

trlbuter whom | viii designate ne viii
ray casn for it at government prices
and VIII agree to sell it to the public
III l0o-pound bags at the following
rate:
Called for at designated stations.
40 cents; delivered to houscholdcrs.
cellar or ground floor. so cents: de
livercd to houscholdors upstairs, So
cents.
"Thesc prices arc based on YOUR
figures of $765 long ton alongside
New York docks.
. his distributor asks no official
cash or credit and will give a bond
of $250,O00 to the city to guarantee
the performance of his contract and
Will submit to most eXacting super
vision as to honest weight and price.
II have understood your own
spoken words you can easily bring
about this proper and necessary re-
aaJHstment of coal prices to the poor
Of New York.
1T is no easy task for the Mayor
OF New York to pay out $45O.OOO of
inc taxpayers money. but if there we're
no other way to relieve the poor it
might be justified. hTere is another
way, as l have pointed out to you.
ana l hope it will appeal to YOU as
strongly as it does to me-"
Offered to Hear Complaints
The Mayors letter was a reply to a
letter from Mr.. Cooke Offering to send
representative of the fuel admins
tratlon daily to City Hall to take all
complaints coming TO him regarding
Goa shortage land cndeavor to provide
each case with source of fuel supply. -
he groundwork for the MAYORS
proposal was laid by bm in letter
written to Police Commissioner En-
right two weeks ago. asking the latter
to make house-to- house survey Of
the city to see who has coal and who
hasn't It. so tina. it could be taken
from those who have it and given to
,hose who have none. This survey was
to start this morning.