davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
What Nuxated Iron is Made From
D"OtH otdteilcnt OI SOm mpOSltlC
of Its Formula

of Its Formula
Ask your doctor or druggist or any
Pharmaceutical Chemist or Profess
sOr of Therapeutics in any Medical
College In regard TO this formula.
Iron Peptonate Especial specific
standard Quality given below.)
SODIUM GlycerOphosphates u. S.P.
(Mensanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates U.S.P.
(Monsanto)
p. f. Nux vomica L. S. Po., Gin
ger U. S. p.
Cascarin Bitter. Oil Cassia Gin
namon L. S. p.
Magnesium Carbonate Calcium
Carbonate Precip. u. S. z.
Each dose of two tablets Of NuX-
-ated Iron contains one and one
half grains of organic iron in the
form Of iron peptonate Of a spe-
cial specific standard which in our
opinion possesses superior qualities
to any other known form of iron.
By using other makes OF Iron
PeptOnate we could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the
tablets at less than one-fourth the
cost TO us, and by using metallic
iron we could have accomplished
the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost: but by so doing
we must have most certainly i'm
paired their therapeutic efficacy.
Glycerophosphates used in Nuxatei
Iron is one Of the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. 1t is
especially recommended to build
up the nerve force and thereby
increase the brain power. as glycer-
ophosphates are said to contain
phosphorous in A state very similar
TO thai in which il is found in the
nerve end brain cells of man
As will be seen from the above
two important ingredients Of Nux-
atcd Iron Uron Peptonate and
GlycerophOsphates) are very ex-
pensive products as compared with
most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation to adulteratiOn and sub
stitution by INSCRIPTIONS persons.
is very great and the public is
hereby warned to be careful and
see every bottle is plainly labeled
SaNEJxATED -IRON''--by- the Dae
Health Laboratories, Paris, Lon
don. and Detroit, 4. s.. A., as this
is the only genuine article. Dae
Health Laboratories, Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
AEROPLANE MAIL
TAKEN IN CHARGE
BY US. POSTOFFICIE

Today the experiment with air mail
service ends. q
Tomorrow a new era of communi-
cation by winged ships begins as a
commonplace carrier. tried and
proven specessful. The Postoffice
Department. assumes control of the
Washington Philadelphia New York
route as a stepping stone to the es-
tablishment of a nationwide aerial
mail service. Cabinet officers will be
present at College Field. Nd. where
the new ships" win be christened.
tomorrow morning.
To better facilitate the service the
Postiffice Department recently pur-
chased six new grey ships" They
were manufactured by the Standard
Aero Corporation, OF Elizabeth, n. J.,
and are of a speedy type. In addition
to this new sextette of planes The
War Department yesterday turned
over to the Postoffice Department
eleven other planes and mechanical
equipment. --,--
Air Mail Extensions.
Routes of fast winged ships
carrying messages of commerce.
friendship and love will form a-vast
network of communication from. the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Dominion Dor
der on the north. The question which
now confronts the Postofnce, De-
partment is where will we first ex-
tend the service further?"
Benjamin B. Lipsner, superintend-
ent of the service. is the man behind
the gun. He is at his office studying
maps, atmospheric conditions and
trade reports prior to issuing orders
to extend the service.
1t has been intimated by Mr.. Lips.
ner that Chicago will next be served
by winged messengers" OF course.
cities en- route Chicago will stimuli
taneously be furnished the service.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit are
likely towns for gasoline stations
ana inter-terminais of the proposed
New York-Chicago route.
DO Not Fear Winter.
Winter snowstorms and billiards
viii not deter the postoffice winged
ships" in carrying mail It haA been
speculated that the service Will be
impracticable in winter, but this is
denied by Superintendent Lipsner..
We can easily have snow swept
OF the field for starting and landing"
he commented. and the sensational
hight of Lieutenant Edgerton- through
a gale with a fifty-mile-an-hour head
wind proves that storms will not
stop mall service like it 'snows-in'
trains"
Superintendent Lipsner made his
first official observation and inspec-
tion tour Of the New. York-Philadel-
phia-Washington route a few DAYS
ago, returning to Washington with
bad bump on Ibis head when he was
nearly thrown from the mail pouch
compartment where he was riding.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
AUToIsTs LEAVE MAN TO DIE,

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 1I.-Joy rid
ers speeding down a mountain road
crashed into and demolished n coal
wagon, dragged the driver, William
r. Dougless, siXty-seven, retired
Pennsy employe, 100 feet and left
him unconscious and probably fatally
injured In a ditch with both arms
broken and his skull fractured.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
.UKASE ON SIBERIA
SENT TO JAPAN BY
BOLSHEV|K PREMIER

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 11.-Premier
Lenine has issued an uItimatum to
Japan regarding intervention In ST.
IBERIA, according to the Bolsheviki.
Austrian and German newspapers
say it is likely that the central EN-
pires are preparing to support the
soviets.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
Capt B. Snyder, seventyee years old of 1413 Webste
49, street northwest, and his grandson, Capt Chester
A. Snyder, thrty-eisht years old

Captain Snyder enlisted years old In
diana Cavalry His title of
captain honorary As he young Captain Snyder de-
tailed adutant in Helena Ark after taking several
tain skrhes His grandson Capt Chester Snyder sta
toned Newport R. L. today He commissioned captain the
Quartermasr Corps 1918 construction engineer He offered
his the sacrifice of position designing the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company New York.
Both grandfather and grandson offered themselves fighters
but assigned positions the which they
could their country The grandfather aduant depot
headquarters The grandson supses construction designing
cantonments from his desk Newport, R l.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
EARMERETTE INJURED.

VINELAND. n. J., Aug. 11.-Miss
Florence Hanford while visiting rel
atives on a big farm near Ithaca.
N. Y, donned the farmerette uni
form and while helping to- make hay
came in contact with a moving ma
chine and had one foot nearly cut
off. She will be disabled for at least
a year and IS now. in a hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
WORLD WILL NEED
GREAT PREACHERS,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE prime min
lister. the lord mayor of London, and
a large number of nonconformist
members of Parliament attended the
banquet which Sir Albert Spicer and
Sir ]. .Compton-Rickett rendered to
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

MASUFACTuRERs' NOTE: Nuxated
Iron. which Is recommended above is not a
secret remedy, but one which is well known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older
inorganic iron products IL is easily assim-
Hated, does not injure the teeth, make them
black nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money. II is dis
pensed in this city by Jas O'DonneII Drug
Stores, Peoples Drug Stores, and other
good druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
PROTECTS BooTsLAcKs.

HAZLETON. Pa, Aug. 11.-Mayor
Heidenreich issued orders to the po-
lice TO arrest any poOl-room owner
or saloonist who permits bootblacks
to enter his establishment to solicit
work. He says the boys get In
touch with bad influences.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Homo Cure Tint Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have n New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of fong-standing or recent de
velopment. whether il is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for n free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, IL you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes" {"
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense. that
this new method is designed to end
ell difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroXysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day Write today
and begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do It Today
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures part series being published The
showing who fought Of gone
and fighting Uncle Sam today pic
lures tnday of
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

TAKE RBIT, SAYS
RUSSIAN WIRELESS

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE czeeho-
government Of Perm. said q Russian
wireless dispatch from Moscow last
evening. The radiogram added:
~We occupied Miroshka- south OF
Khalynsk, and have started an Of
fensiye toward the Simbirsk railway.
part Of which IL in our possession
The wireless dispatch evidently
was ant by the Bolsheyik govern
ment. 8he offensive" being carried
out by the red guard.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
.FATHEROF SLAIN.
GIRL TO BEGIN
NEW INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

l AASLA 90 Asl
, that he is the murderer. Lou Hall is
accused and in a cell, but he denies
the crime and there is noSevidence to
show that his denial is a lies The
murderer. must be found I have en-
, gagged private detectives to make an
investigation of this case for me. un-
der my direction. and we intend to
work day and night until we find the
guilty man."
Mr.. Roy made it clear that he will
give any help to the Fairfax county
authorities that they may ask, but
he intends to conduct his own in
Vesttgation in his own way and pfthA
out hindrance. He believes that the
best clew to the murderer yet un-
covered Is in the two pieces of cloth,
each about fifteen inches long, which
were found near the body of Eva
Roy.
''If we can find the man who owned
the cloth from which those two strips
We're torn" said Mr.. Roy, 1--WE will be
getting close to the murderer. The
cloth is nearly new and of a fair
quality. 1t probably was purchased
recently. l intend to search until 1
find where that cloth was sold and
then maybe l can learn who bought
It. The person who bought the cloth
must explain to me how those two
strips were left beside the body OF
my daughter. The cloth was of the
same kind that was used to tie my
daughters wrists"
Suspects Cleared.
Commonwealth Attorney Ford told
The Times that William Wooster, the
siNteen-year-old colored boy arrested
on suspicion of having some knowl-
edge OF the crime. had been exoner-
ated. Ford said the boys statement
that he was in Fairfax all Tuesday,
the day OF the crime. had been found
to be true. and that an examination
of the boys body by a physician has
shown no marks or scratches such as
must have been received by the mur-
derer in his struggle to overcome the
girl.
James T. Robertson, the sixteen
year-old colored boy arrested Friday
night in the Potomac railroad yards,
also probably will be released today.
Robertson has been in the custody of
the Washington police as a vagrant.
Police officials say there is no evil
dence to connect Robertson with the
crime or to show that he was in the
vicinity Of BurlIs on the day the
crime was committed
Lou Hall has retained Walter
Oliver, an attorney OF Fairfax, as
counsel
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
DRAFTEEs GO VOLUNTARILY.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa. Aug. IL
By request Of the men. two member
OF the local class of 1918 formed Q
part of the last draft contingent
from Mount Pleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
PROTESTS BY CONNECTICUT
 TOBACCO GROWERS
Made Against the Sale of Tobacco
 Taken from Dutch Vessels.
(special to The Bulletin.l


 Washington June 20.-Whether' or not the 1000 bales of Java and Su- matra tobacco taken from Dutch ves- sels when they were recently requiSi-. toned by the United States will be sold in this country has now become a question of diplomatic negotiation and is in the hands of the state de- partment. Congressman Lcnergan filed with the shipping board protests from the Connecticut Tobacco association against such a course, but the matter is still unsettled Not only Connecti- cut growers, but tobacco men from all parts of the country have protested against the open sale of the tobacco taken from the Dutch ships on the ground that 1t will upset the market 10 flood it with such an amount at public sale This would especially affect Connecticut growers, ass'the to- bacco taken from the Dutch ships would be, so they. say, in direct com petition with the New England tobacco which is used for wrappers The ship ping board informed MT. .IcneBgan that the state department wifi deal with the question and that it is the Intention of the state department to get in touch with the owners and un- less they object the tobacco will be sold in this country as the U $. government holds itself responsible for the tobacco and fears to keep it through the warm summer on account of probable deterioration. The govern ment sees no way to send the tobacco to Holland, for which it was originally consigned, and, it is, understood. will wait instructions from the owners before taking further steps. The threc vessels from which the tobacco was taken are the Gorontals, the Celebes and the Ternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
NEW ENGLAND sAWMlLL
 UNIT HAS BEEN DIsRANpEo Finished Its Allotted Task at Ard.
 gay, Scotland, "Wednesday.

T., London, June 20.-The famous New t.ngland sawmill unit, in which 325 eastern college men enrolled for civil ian forestry work q year ago. finished It's allotted task yesterday at Ard gay. Scotland, and was disbanded
 Wltnln two hours after disbandment almost all the men in the united had enlisted in the American torces-141 n me army engineers and 100 in the navy. The remaining S5 will leave shortly for the United States to en- list in various branches of the ser vice. -S 'ei
 The men enrolled with the ar my enginee went straight into a training camp nearby, while fboss Who are enrolled in the navy were tard at work on American ships to- cay. The committee which had charge of the %nlistments was com posed or Sydney Slmrnonds. Harvard Of Belmont. Mass; Lloyd AIdrich' Iufts. of Rutland, Vermont: Earle BrochWay, Maine University, William | Fierce, Cornell, and Blanchard, the former Harvard hammer thrower.
 The unit received an enthusiastic tribute from the British authorities m the completion of the task assigned to 1t. Although the Americans had oniv portable sawmills they broA7 all rec oras Tor the amount of work accom- Pilshed. Their task was expected to occupy them until late in August hut
 tie men wel,a so eager to gef if fir.
 lshed so that they could join tbe
 ' merican cXpeditionary forces thai they worked unheard of hours an6 gave the authorities the sreates1 demonstration of American "hustIe, ] ever seen in Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
FORMER VILLA AGENT
 HAS BEEN ARRESTED.
Felix A. SommerfieId, German We'll
 Known in Texas.

New York, June 2O-Conferences which Felix A. Sommerfeld, a Ger man well known in Mexico, had with Frederico Stallforth, interned alien enemy, and the belief that while Som merfield was agent here for the Ma dero government and Villa he acted also as an agent for Germany, have led to his arrest.
 After Sommerfield was examined today by Charles F. De Woody, head of the department of justice bureau here, he was turned over to Rufus w. Sprague, Jr., in charge of the enemy alien bureau at this port, for further questioning tomorrow. According to MT Sprague, it will then be determined whether the Washington authorities will be asked to intern Sommerfeld for the duration of the war
 Asserting that it was ridiculous to connect him. with the present Mexican government, because he Is known to be extremely hostile to those support ing President Carranza," Sommerfield said tonight that while he had taken great care to do nothing to excite sus- picion since the United States entered the war" he supposed he would be in- termed if he was considered an enemy alien.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
TRANSMISSION OF NIGHT
 TELEGRAMs BY TRAIN
Between Eastern Cities is 3 Practice
 of Long Standing.

Washington. June 20-Transmis- sion of night letter telegrams by train messenger instead of by wire between eastern cities is practice of long standing, it was learned today after the postoffice department had taken action to stop the traffic by arresting five train agents of the Western Union company who had brief cases filled with night messages which they were carrying between New York,
 Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
 The messengers-fou of whom were taken at New York and one at I;oston-will be called before a fed eral grand jury to tell what they know of the traffic, and those respon- l; sible for ii will be charged with vio- lating the law giving the government postal system monopoly of the | transmission of public communica- i tions by train or other post routes. II l was intimated today that a few high 1 officials of the company knew of the practice. Upon conviction they would be subject to the penalty oi t$500 fine or six months imprison- ment for each oftense.
 Postal inspectors who made the
 seizures today had previously gath. cred evidence it is said. that thous-
 ands of night letter telegrams have
 been carried by train between tht i eastern cities, and delivered to thei1 i destinations with all the earmarks 0 having been sent by wire. F'ictitiou: letters and figures ordinarily indicaf l ing the identity of the telegraph op, orators at eachs end of the wire, ant the time Of receipt, were borne b. the messages. which had been typet in the offices where they originated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

To all outward appearances the Austrian offensive in the Italian thea ter thus far has met with failure all along the front from the Venetian Alps to the Adriatic Sea.
 In the hill region additional ground has been recaptured from the invad- CTS, while along the Piave river, where intensive fighting is in prog ress. at some points with =fuetuating results. the balance toward ultimate victory seems to sway in favor of the Italian arms.
 South and east of Asiago the French and Italians in brilliant coun- ter-offensives have re-taken Pennar, isertigo and oCstalVnga past which the Austrians had hoped to push their front and gain the AsticO River val ley. which leads tO Nicenza on the i.ains below.
 Not alone were the positions regain cd. but more than two hundred pris oners fell into the hands of the allied troops
 On their part, over the entire mountain region, the Austrians Jhave remained quiet, except when com pelled to go on the defensive. and then their efforts to hold back their. an l. gonists have lacked the stamina
 
 their task. This condition has pre- vailed since the first onslaught. of the enemy was summarilN stopped by the fire of the British, French and. Ital- ian forces forming the barrier to the Venetian plains.
 More heart is being thrown into the work by the enemy along the Piave from the Montelio plateau soutllward to the region lying cast of Venice Here he still seems. notwithstanding his heavy losses and numerous re- pulses on various sectors,- bent upon throwing his armies across the stream or pushing further westward with those of his forces that already have forded 1t. Nevertheless, further setbacks to the Austrians have fol. lowed those of past days on the Mon .cllo, where the Italians are vicIously disputing the right of way to tht plains. Likewise. near the. famous
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Benson loop, farther down the stream the enemys vicious attacks have been held and under the impetus of the Italian counter blows, he has fallen back nearer the river for reinforce ments hastily brought up.
 Still farther south between Fossalta and San Dona di Piave the Italians Lave further pushed back the inyad-5 CTS, and unofficial reports assert. that they have recaptured the village Of Capo Sile, lyirg on the edge of the marsh region some twenty miles east oi historic Venice
 It is not outside the range of pos sibility that large number of the
 Austrians are in d. fair way to be taken prisoner by the Italians, for, a ! large number Of the pontoon bridges which they threw across the PiaVe over the IA 1-2 mile front between the Conegliano railway bridge and the Zenzon loop have been carried away on the bosom of the swollen stream. At any, rate the loss of these bridges necessarily. will seriously impede the reinforcement of the Austrians on the west bank of the stream and the re- plenishment of their supplies.
 Little fighting is in, progress on the battlefields in France and Belgium,
 although the artillery dueIs continue violent on various sectors. The i Americans again have forced back the Germans northwest of Chateau Thier- ry, in the Marne region this time without the enemy offering resistance. The Americans heavily shelled a desired sector of the Belleau Wood and when they had finished this and
 started forward they found the Ger
 mans had fled. bag and baggage. The
 Americans. advanced their line more than half "a mile
 The German official communication tsays the Germans penetrated Ameri-
 can positions at Seieheprey, in the
 Toul sector east of St. Mihiel and in tiicted heavy casualties. The Asso-
 eiated Press correspondent with the
 American army in this region says
 the infantry activity has been con, ] lined to an attempted. raid, notwith. standing the German claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Company is
 to Increase Rates
WHEN IT STARTS OPERATIONS
 JULY I
ABOUT 10 PER CENT.
Has the Sanction of the Interstate Commerce commission-Many Ex- captions to the General Increase Are to Be Made.

Washington, June 20-The Consol- dated Express company to start op- eration July 1 will increase it's rates about 10 per cent. with the sanction of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, it was learned today. Many eX- emptions to the general increase are to be made. however.
 Decision to Be Announced Today.
 The commission is expected to an- nounce tomorrow it's decision on the express rate increase. application for which has been per %ng. since last fall. It is. understood that although the action will be favorable. consid- eration has been given to the sugges- tion of shippers that a fiat increase would not be justified for all classes of service and localities.
 The commission today accidentally handed down an order denying the