davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-17
NATURE PRODUCES
AN ASSIMILABLE IRON
What Chemists For Years
Sought to Achieve Has
Been Found in 4 Natural
Mineral Deposit.

It has long been a recognized fact
that iron was the greatest bIood-and-
tissue builder conceivable. For years
chemists endeavored to find an assimi-
liable, digestable form of iron, but
their nearest approach was an NOR
ganic, Notwithstanding, constipating
and indigestable product, which fire.
auently did more harm than good.
At last an acid iron was found in a
Aatural mineral deposit, which, while
It is analyzable by chemists, entirely
balks other efforts to reproduce arti-
fcially. BY its use, thousands Of
anaemic, underweight, rundown peo-
pie have been completely restored to
normal health within two or three
weeks time.
While its cost is a mere trife, the
distributors of this marvellous rem
edy, the Ferrodine Chemical Corpora
ton, are so confident of this success
that they unqualifedly guarantee it to
do what is claimed for it, or your
druggist will promptly refund its pur-
chase price.
Aim is in no sense a patent med
icine or secret remedy. 1t is natu-
raj mineral water, containing all the
health-producing, tissue-and-blood
building properties of a purely or
ganic iron. Messrs. Froehling & Rob-
ertson, well-known chemists Of Rich
mond, Va, after thorough analy-
sis of this product, officially certify
that the following ingredients com
pose AIM:
Ferric Sulphate, Aluminic Sulphate
Manganic Sulphate, Magnesium Sui
phate, Calcium Sulphate, Sodium Sui
plate, Sodium Iodide, Sodium Phos-
phate, Silicic Acid, Free Sulphate
Acid.
This is what these famous chemists
say of the remedy:
''The combination of the mineral
constituents shows a most valuable
preparation. 1t contains in addition
to large amount Of Iron Sulphate,
very desirable quantity Of Alumni
mum Sulphate and smaller amounts of
Magnesium and Sodium Sulphate,
which counteract any tendency to con
stipation. We also find small amounts
Of Iodide Of Soda and Phosphate Of
Soda, which add to its medicinal val
ne.
In our opinion the possibilities for
this preparation are unlimited, and
while we do not believe in universal
ranacea we would expect marked
success by the use of this medicine.
We would suggest its use in oil cases
of anaemia and general debility; in
many If not all stomach troubles"
Sold in Greeneville exclusively by
Central Drug Stores; Nos. l and 2
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-17

200 bu Seed Corn for sale, price,
$3.50 per bu. Call E. Price, Bailey
ton, Tenn, Route /.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-17

Speakers for Salem, Long Creek,
Harned's Chapel, Parrottsville, Brier
Thicket and New Home should re-
port to Col. s. B. LaRue, and arrive
at Parrttsville not later than 1899
a. M, Sunday April 21st.
Speakers at all other places should
arrive at Newport not later than IL
a. M, and report to Col. w. C, Wad-
dell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-17

Speakers for Hartford, Browns
School House and Cations Grove will
report to Col. E. H. Holland.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
HOME SAVINGS BANK
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS

At a meeting of thelstockhoiders of
the Home Savings Bank, held Tues
day. December 10, there were re-
elected for the coming year the same
directors as at present serving-wil-
liam H. Burch, Alex S. Clarke, An
thony Goegler, John B. GER, n. G..
Gibbs. J. p. Hermann. r. H. Johnson,
c. KetteImann. G. Percy McGlue, VIII
liam Miller, Howard Moran, John H.
Rupert, B. F. Saul, W. +. Shannon.
James +. Shea, John Shughrue.
The directors, at their meeting last
Wednesday, reelected for the coming
year the same officers as at present
serving-President. B. F. Saul: vice
presidents. Woward Moran and James
F. Shea: secretary. Alex S. Clarke:
treasurer, F. G. Addison. jr.: assistant
treasurers. E. S. Swan. D. S. Vanables,
and H. w. Ireland. The usual semi
annual dividend OF 6 per cent was de-
clared, payable January /.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
MARKS HELD FOR
DEATH OF BOY, IS

George II. Marks. OF 1896 sixth
street northwest. has been held for
the action OF the grand jury by q eoro-
ner's jury investigating the death OF
Edward Stewart. fifteen years old. Of
Boulevard Heights. Nd. who was
struck by an automobile in front Of
613 @ street northwest on November
20. Stewart died At the Emergency
Hospital Thursday.
According to the testimony brought
out at the Inquest. Marks drove his
machine from the garage at 613 @
street northwest at an excessive rate
OF speed and struck Stewart. who was
walking past. Stewards death was
caused by q fractured skull.
@. Frederick Frost. forty-sIx years
old. of Rumford. n. L. was knocked
down by an automobile operated BY
James Howell. eolored. OF 30 O street
northwest, in front Of the Union sta
ton last night. Frost suffered a
broken leg.
knocked down by an automobile
while crossing seventh and s streets
northwest, Edward Holloway. sixty
years old. OF 2039 Georgia avenue
northwest. was slightly injured on
the head and face. Jacob Goldman.
1850 N street. was driving the auto
mobile.
Slight damage resulted when az
automobile truck Of the American
Express Company coilided with a
street car OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at Delaware
avenue and C streets northeast last
night.
George c. Aukurn. Of the District
branch OF Police Court. eoilided with
an automobile truck operated BY
william Harris. OF 404 B street south
east at Second and c streets north
east yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
FAMOUS "STILL ALARM"
AT L0EW'S COLUMBIA

Turning back the pages of thea
trical history to the period in the
early eighties when melodrama was
in greatest demand. when East Lynn
and other lesser lights were COM
handing packed audiences there
dawned q new era for this type of
play when "The Still Alarm made its
appearance. This magnificent pro-
duction was an instant success be-
cause the author, Joseph Arthur, en-
bodied in its story the real heart
throbs OF heroism and scenic won
ders climsxed by a story of love and
adventure that touched the SYM
pathies Of even the critics OF the
time. For many years THE Still
Alarm" played to packed houses from
coast TO coast until It became the
recognized greatest success Of the
age.
Small wonder then that the big
motion picture producers OF the
present day have picked up the
wonderful story of THE Still Alarm"
and produced 1t in stupendous form,
adding, the real fire scenes and real
hre engines that were filmed from
time to time in anticipation of this
gigantic feature. The same clean love
story that made the stage play such
q great triumph has been photo
graphed with the aid OF such we'll
known stars as Thomas Santschi,
Bessie Eyton, and FRITZ Brunette,
who have given their art to make
this the most wonderful OF melo-
dramatic film successes.
IF realism means anything in the
success OF a picture" said Manager
Klein of Loew's Columbia, then The
Still Alarm will be a sure winner.
We were able TO secure only four
days run OF this film, due to itE
great demand in other cities"
The Columbia management has cx-
tended an invitation to all members
of the local Fire Department to at
tend g private showing OF the pic
ture Sunday at noon.
Coming at the time when thrillers
have been confined 20 war subjects
for 20 long. IL will be a real relief to
view a stirring picture OF domestic
"The Still Alarm" will
be shown at J1oew's Columbia until
when the bill changes and
Gish Will be shown in THE
Hope Chest"
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
BELGIANS SHAVED
INHONOR OF Us.

The civilian population of Belgium
during German occupation was KEEN
Iy alive TO the events of the war and
real news percolated through the
censorship quickly despite every Hun
restriction. Life behind the boche
lines in Belgium was described with
mingled humor and pathos for two
audiences OF the National Geographic
Society yesterday by Mile. Suzanne
Silvercruys, daughter OF a justice OF
the Belgian supreme court.
When Italy came into the war"
Mile. Silvercruys said, we, OF course,
were not allowed to celebrate by
wearing the Italian nag but we cele-
brated the event just the same by
wearing a small bit OF macaroni-iS
we could get It, When the United
States came in we were in a quand7
ary. We could not wear the Stars
and Stripes. but Belgian men. most
of whom wear mustaches, or boards.
as is the fashion in our country, ap-
peared clean shaven-to look like
Americans"
This young girl under. the stress OF
unusual circumstances and the desire
to help her country has developed into
a remarkable public speaker. When
she came to America she did not
speak a word OF English. Now she
has only a slight and very attractive
accent and makes her audience laugh
or cry as she wills. Mile. Silvercruys
was introduced to the audiences by
Gilbert Grosvenor. director OF the Ma
tionaI Geographic Society. The Bel
gian minister. NJ. E. de Cartier de
and n number OF the at
taches OF the Belgian legation were
her guests.
.,.. <,Sa - -
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
D. c. JEWS PREPARE
FOR $4,000 DRIVE

As the first move in q $4,000 drive
to secure funds for the aid OF Jewish
war sufferers in Europe. teams OF
campaign workers will be organized
at a local Jewish relief committee
meeting tomorrow morning ct the Town
and Country Club.
Simon Lyon. chairman OF the local
committee. OF the American Jewish
War Relief Committee. this morning
stated that he had no doubt but that
Washington would not only exceed
the quota assigned. but that the figures
would be doubled or trebled.
December $3.50 Chosen.
The meeting viii be called to order
at 1O:So. and plans will be speedily
formulated for this. drive. The tenth
tive dates OF December $50 haze
already been set.
So appealing are the dispatches from
war-ridden Europe, that the drive
probably win be boosted. not only by
Jews, but by members OF every faith
as last year.
Jacob Billikopf. executive director Of
the American Jewish Relief Commit.
tee, Who has given first impetus to
many successful campaign, will be
present at the meeting. to give tho
workers the bencfit Of his experiences
in. previous campaigns.
Mr.. Blllikopf, It Is thought. will en-
deavor to impress upon the workers
the need for the laying OF a few we'll
laid plans Immediately II they would
gain their goal In the short time al
loted.
Is Millions ThIs Year.
Louis Marshall. chairman az the m
tional executive committee. has writ
ten to this city asking r. Z. II. Lyon
to serve with Simon Lyon.
I'VE raised ten million dollars last
year. Mr.. Marshall stated in his let
ter. but fifteen million will be the
minimum for 1918 To accomplish this
great task. Washington must. and un-
doubtedly will. again do its generous
Bit
The Washington times., 1918-12-14
2 KILLED, 2 INJURED AS
HYDR0PLANE HITS CLUB

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-Two en-.
listed men were killed and two en-
signs injured yesterday afternoon. when
big hydroplAne. known as the 1915,
went head-nrs into the Willoughby
Club. near Seventh street station. about
twelve miles from the city. The dead
are Radio Expert Thomas Vincent
Jones, L. S. N. OF Gadsden. Ala. and
Machinist's Mate Llellyn W. Alex
ander. OF New York city. The pilot
is said to have lost his way in a dense
fog.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

World Emergency" and at o'clock
/ on The Imperial Christ"
Rev. A. II. Zimmerman will speak
on The Keynote in the Work Of Re-
construction at the headquarters OF
The Helpers, In Willard street north
west, at IL o'clock.
The Rev. W. N. Danner viii be the
speaker at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at s :f5.
Rober E. Gibby. OF Liberty Hut, will
address the railroad men at their
o'clock service at the Terminal r. K.
Y. NJ. c. A. at Union Station.
The Rev. Earle Wiley will speak
on Move On" at the Y. NJ. c, A. lobby
service. when the choir of the
Ukrainian Society 'of New York viii
sing.
Special services to pay the debt OF
the Church OF the Nativity will &c
held all day. "The advent drive is
for the Nativity debt s. or $40 Is
asked from each family" according TO
a statement by the rector or the
church.
when the Boys Come Home" will
be the subject of a sermon by the
Rev. George A. Miller, OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church. A patriotic
service will be held in the evening.
at which a roll OF honor, containing
100 names of the boys in the service.
will be unveiled.
To ConArm $50 Catholics.
A meeting of the archdeaconry OF
the Episcopal church will be held
Monday evening in Epiphany parish
hall. the topics of consideration being
problems OF church administration.
The sacrament OF confirmation will
be conferred upon a class of about
$50 children and adults at the Holy
Comforter Church. Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, by the Right
Rev. Owen B. corrigan. bishop of
Maora and assistant to Cardinal Glib
bons, tomorrow. The Rev. c. E.
Wheeler, the pastor of the church.
will be master OF ceremonies, and
Bishop Corrigan will preside at SOL
emn high mass. which win be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. F. Sherry.
The deacons OF honor will be the Rev.
]. r. Matthews and the Rev. A. Gill.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Hayes, and the Rev. J. ].
Dillon will be master OF ceremonies.
Thomas NJ. Harvey and F. J. Hickey
will be sponsors for the boys and Miss
Mary Roth and Mrs. Mary Reynolds
will act for the girls.
The board of religious education
announces that the December meet
ing of the Sunday School Institute
will be held at st. Johns parish hall,
Sixteenth street near II.
John Wesley and the French Revo-
luton" will be the subject of the
morning sermon tomorrow by the
Rev. James L. Gordon in the First
Congregational Church. predictions
About the Peace Table" n sermon In
which DR.. Gordon spoke about Presi-
dent Wilson's visit abroad, has been
printed and will be distributed.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So |
ciety will hold a young peoples meet |
ing Sunday afternoon between and
Q o'clock. The usual endeavor meet |
Ing will be held at $50.
The Washington times., 1918-12-14

District of CoIumbIa must go over
the tOp-buy W. 8. s. now
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09

CoMErMEs with
- is
myads other detecting thoughts
in
a dead
the quescen mpahzer and in the end embazon the result
generations And is
February
white citizens of Nashville Tenn for the suppression of LYNc1NG
RULE LAwEssNEss prevalent this and other
public
to
securing
nearly thirty until
in
impatient still pouring its denuncaon
vile that had become baneu and bareace
wester
cry Gradually of
authority
provisions
pemeang the whole the meal THE COLO
should and
particular,
qualification
the
organization only remind them think TIME
terrible
doubng the truism Nations
win M moro Glad and vary orcb IN
the thorough application constitution
fraternity American
to join this help push rapidly possible
blinded
AND RIGHT.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
CANON CITY NEWS.
BY &c. M. By

The Friendship Club met at Mrs T..
Yieser's residence last Friday after
noon. After very interesting meet
ing they enjoyed a delightful two
course luncheon. They are giving a
box social at Mt. Olive Baptist Thurs
day night.
The Willing Workers held their
monthly debate at the residence of
Mrs. Dave Marsh. They were the
guests of Miss Hattie Boyer. After two
hours of merriment and refreshments
they went home with smiles.
Mrs. Monroe has been ill, but is
much improved at this writing. She
is the mother of Mrs. A. Walker
The Colored Burial Association held
its monthly meeting at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Everybody is interest
ed in this association and praise it
very highly for it's progressive meth
DDS. They will elect their officers for
the year at their next meeting
The Colorado Guards in this section
have been mustered out, having only
twelve boys among us.
Captain Gates is very busy man
now days.
Miss Hattie Boyer is employed by
the state keeping books for Captain
Gates. We hope Miss Boyer much
success.
Lieutenant Edmenson and Sergeant
Lewis gave two splendid talks to the
young men at church Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East Twenty-thlrd Ave. and Washing
ton Street


Presbyter: j. A. Thos.- HAZEL, S.T.B
Sermon Sunday, March 10:
II a. m, "The Rest from Temptation"
followed by The Ministry of Angels. -
5 p. m, "The Beatitude of the Mourn
err"
Last Monday night at the annual
Congregational Meeting nearly rs per
cent of the resident financial members
of the church was present. The pres
ent financial policy was lenghthily dis
cussed. Arguments were advanced
showing that under the present pledg-
ing system the least able contributors
were actually paying into the treasury
of the Lords work more money than
their more favored brethren. To coun-
teract this defect and to even up the
financial obligation of every communi-
cant a motion was approved by 80 per
cent of the persons present and disap-
proved by per cent of that same
number that the tithing system be the
financial policy of the Peoples Pres
byterian Church beginning with the
first of the ensuing Presbyterial year,
April l, 1918. That members absent
at that meeting be interviewed and
educated into the superior advantages
of the tither as compared to the inpro-
portionate amount of the ordinary con-
tributor. The tithing policy elimin-
ates all extra assessments except the
Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas
special offertories of 81 each. 1t is
hoped that the other % per cent of the
membership will acquiesce to the wise
action of the majority. The meeting
was the most democratic ever held in
the church. Both pastor and people
were enthused for the spirit evinced
by sacrificing people the like OF
which is not easily to be found in the
average church.
Special Lenten services in addition
to the Wednesday night and Sabbath
activities will be observed in the
church from Palm Sunday, oath inst
to Easter Sunday. Saturday night the
30th, excluded. Special musical selec-
tions will be a feature for Palm Sun
day. Good Friday night Stainer's Cru
cifixion by a well-trained choir from
the very best voices of the city will be
sung. Musical directress for this spe-
cial and appropriate cantata is Miss
Dimple Gatewood. There will be no
paid admission. To meet the expense
of printing the program the worship
pers will be asked to make free-wlll
offering at the door on coming In. Let
every Christian in the community
memorialize the Great Sacrifice OF
Jesus Christ on the Cross by attend
ing this Meditation Service on Gooo
Friday night, $50 o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
Work for the Highest Ends.

All work should be for the highest
ends. Making living is merely Incl
dental. But must live" was the ex-
cuse of man who preyed upon his
fellows by his sharp practices. And he
deserved the retort of listener: "Ex.
cuse me; do not see the necessity
We should work for better standards
and purer ideals, for happier homes
and better living. The humblest task
into which we put high purpose con.
tributes to this end. No day is com
monplace in which we work for that
which Is uoble and best.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE-
DEEMER.
Twenty-second Avenue and Humboldt
ST. Rev. Henry B. Brown, 3D., Vicar.

Twenty-second Avenue and Humboldt
ST. Rev. Henry B. Brown, 3D., Vicar.
Fourth Sunday in Lent:
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
11;15 a. m, Choral Mathis with ser
mon.
7:45 p. m, Choral Solemn Evensong.
Rev. R. L. Harding, special preacher.
Three steps to success in every
Christian life-each step an appeal to
mans nobler nature. l OUGHT;
CAN; WILL.
Ito your Conscience, to rouse
the sense of duty, 81 ought to do it."
..2.-To your Ambition, to give you
confidence that you are equal to the
task, 81 can do it." 3.-To your Man
liness, to consecrate your talents to
your work, Il will do it,"
This three-fold appeal gives Lent its
meaning, and applies its lessons to
your needs. ..-.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us at these services.
Seats free.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09

statistical
Company those who took Of their offer last year in
ii o
- the direction of the
bountiu harvest
gallons
o
by and assisting
possible
which
coaxngs fully real
thank
OF
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09

5, 10, 20 or 5O-acre tracts in new
colored colony. BEST TITLE, easy
terms. Prices, $50 to $13O an acre.
according to location. Ten miles
from state capitol, two miles from
car line. Call Horace Haskin at noon
hour each day, or after p. m. Fridays.
Phone Enslewood 293R1.
HORACE HASkIN.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
Mermaids' Uniforms.

Elizabeth was looking at a fairy
book, when she espied some mermaids
on page that big sister had just turn
ed over. She opened her big eyes and
said, "Oh sister, wait minute. Let
me see their beauty uniforms"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
Coal Mine Ablaze.

At Brule, near st. Etienne, coal
mine has been on fire for ages and has
given the district quite volcanic as
pect. All attempts to extinguish it
have been futile. 1t still blazes and
smolders.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
Electricity on Submarines.

All submarines are operated by cleo
tricity, as obviously they could not be
operated by steam, when submerged.
In addition to its use for propulsion
electricity is utilized on submarines
for lighting, for fans, for wireless COM
munications and to cook all meals for
the crew.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
california's Good Roads.

The state of California has voted
S15,OOO,OOO to be spent in perfecting
the state highway system and not
single county failed to give the en-
towering measure majority.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09

Pastor Ward will occupy his pulpit
in Campbell Chapel on Sunday. The
Y. w G. A. Cuartette under the lead
ership of Mrs. Jennie Hicks Lenoir
will sing at the evening service.
The mid-winter musical given at
Campbell Chapel under the manage
ment of Mr.. Browning G. Allen. Thurs
dav evening. was great success An
excellent program was rendered bv
Messrs. Browning G. and Wendell r.
Allen (brothers). Mr. George Jones,
Mrs. Bernice Buckner Allen, Miss
Vera Ward. Mrs. Jennie Hicks Lenoir.
Mr.. Virgil N Wolfslzill and Miss Orma
Brown. Mr.. w. R. Allen was the
violinist, Miss Vera Ward was the ac-
companist. Mrs. Lenoir was accom-
panied by Mrs. James Clemmons.
The steam special offering for re-
pairs of freezing for the trustees de-
Dartment on Sunday was a success.
Faithful members responded as they
always do noblv collection for the dav
was over $4,000 Those who failed to
contribute to this fund will have an op-
nortunity to do so within the next ten
days so as not to be counted among
the slackers The choir rendered ex-
cellent music last Sunday and is max
ing preparation for Palm and Easter
Sundays.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-09
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN M
e. CHURCH..

Phone Main 5474
% rd and Lawrence Streets.
A. M. WARD, Minister, 1918 23rd st.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
ABOVE ALL---RELIABILITY

Twenty-three years ago this Of
fee was unknown. Today it is the
recognized leading dental Office IN
Washington for dentistry that lasts
and cleanliness by DR.. Wyeth and
staff of expert, careful skilled dem
tists.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
DR.. VALDEZ, PRESIDENT
OF, PANAMA, .SUCcUMBS'
Cause Of Death Not Made Public,
hut Believed to Have Been
Apoplexy.

PANAMA. June s.-Dr. Ramon VAL
dex. president Of the republic OF
Panama. died today. Tho cause OF
death has not been made public. DR..
valde. apparently was In good health
just prior to his dsath.> and It ia
thought that probably he was strick-
On with apoplsxy.
First Designate DR.. Giro Urriota
will sucestd TO the once o. president;
DR.. Valdez. who, In 1912. was Pana-
man minister to the United States.
was elected to the presidency OF
Panama in 1915. He had previously
held the office of second vice presi.
dent and minister Of government and
justice.
On April Z. 1917. President Valdez
signed q proclamation committing
Panama unreservedly to the assist
ance of the United States in the dc.
fense Of the canal. and at the same
time he Cancelled the exeQuaturs Of all
German consuls In Panama. The
proclamation was issued after Presi'
dent Valdez had sent . message tc
President Wilson indorsing the Amer.
lean action in declaring state Of
war with Germany.