davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Doctor Says Nuxa1ed Irof|
N Increase Strength of De-
RANspeople 1907 inT Ten D.

In many instances. SayE city phySI-
clan, persons have suffered for
years without knowing what made
them feel tired. IIStIcSs md run
down when their real trouble WINS
lack of iron in the bIoOd-hOy 10
tell.
IL you were TO make an actual blood tcst on
II all people who are i'll you would probably
be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large
number who lack iron and who are i'll for no
other reason than the lack Of iron. The mo-
ment iron is supplied a multitude Of dangerous
symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood
at once loses the power TO change food into
living tissue and therefore nothing you eat
docs you good you don't set the strength out
Of it. Your food merely passes through your
system like corn through a mill with the rollers
SO wide apart that the mill can't grind. As =
result Oi this continuous blood and nerve
starvation, people become gJneTally Weakened
nervous, and all rundown and frequently de-
velop all sorts Of conditions. One is TOO thin
another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some
arc SO weak they can hardly walk; some think
they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble
some can't sleep at night. others arc sleepy
and tired all day; some flssy and irritable
some skinny and bloodless. but all lack physical
power and endurance. In such Cases, II Is
Worse than foolishBesS 10 take stimulating medi-
cnes or narcotic drugs which only whip w
your tagging vital powers for the moment
nayhc al the expense of your life later on NO
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
W. r. e. MEMBERS DO
RED CROSS WORK

The Red Cross work of the wo-
mans Relief Corps is going on with
added enthusiasm under the new
department president, Miss Moree
Elizabeth Buckles. The day for
meeting at Grand Army Hall to
sew and give out work is Tuesday
OF each week from 10 o'clock a. m.
to o'clock .. m.
MRS. Marion Lewis is chairman
OF the Red Cross sewing committee
OF the W. r. c., and with a large
and competent committee it is ex-
pected that the relief corps OF the
department will do more work this
year than was done last year, AL
though the record was one that the
department president can be proud
OF. The department president
would like every patriotic woman
who can to come to Grand Army
Hall and assist with the sewing.
Arrangements have been made
that those who cannot work at the
hall may take garments home with
them.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
MOON DRAWING CARD
TO "Y" country FAIR
Land Of Luna Furnishes Many At.
fractions to Visitors.

What has the moon to do with a coun-
try fair? This was the first thought
that entered the mind as one entered
the lobby of the Y. w. c. A. last
night, where pompous policemen
greeted each arrival with an invita-
tion to take the airship to the left,
and gave smiling assurance that a
safe flight was guaranteed along the
milky way to the land Of Luna
Lured on by the merry strains of
hurdy-gurdy playing somewhere
above, mingled with shouts and
laughter. one embarked on the aerial
craft which proved to be an ordinary
elevator cleverly camoufiaged, and
began a quick ascent upyard toward a
iloating vision Of the girl in the moon.
Having reached the aerial heights the
p1ssenger became one of the festive
whirling throng which moved in uu-
ceasing procession along midways and
carnival lanes where pop and pink
lemonade vendors, fortune tellers.
shooting gallery artists, and cane sell
ers piled their trades with vim, vigor
and verbosity.
1t was a genuine country fair as
they held them In the good old days.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
LIBERTY LOAN {.
THEATER DRIVE
UNDER ALBEE
keith's Theater Head Will
Have Charge of America
Stage Assistance.

E. f AIbee was named chairman Of
the joint committee OF allied amuse-
ment and theater interests, including
the motion picture board. that viii
have charge Of the next liberty loan
campaign, at a meeting held yester-
day.
The new chairman will represent the
Treasury Department In organizing
the amusements Of the country for
the sale Of liberty bonds during the
nsxt campaign Committeeman from
the various theatrical and other
amusement interests will be selected
by Mr.. Albee shortly.
Headquarters Of the committee viii
be located in New York City, where
most Of the large circuits have their
main offices. and from there orders
will radiate all oyer the United States.
B. =. Keith's Palace Theater in New
York has been awarded the bronze
tablet offered to the theater selling
the largest number Of bonds during
the last campaign.
In addition to working for the lib
erty loan campaign. Mr.. Albee and A.
Paul Keith have been active in the
campaign for funds for the Red Cross,
the 7. NJ. c. A. the tobacco fund. the
Knights Of Columbus and the Jewish
war relief fund
Millions OF dollars worth Of bonds
were sold through the amusement
places Of the country during the first
and second liberty loan campaigns
throughout the country aid Treasury
Department officials expect even
greater amounts from the third loan.
John Poole, president of the Federal
National Bank. who was chairman
Of the last liberty loan committee In
Washington. also will head the COM
ing campaign committee.
Departmental committees and organ
izations for selling the bonds in de-
partment stores, and all other busi-
ness places. and in all the new gov
ernment bureaus during the coming
drive are going on
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
SCHOOLS BUY W.S.S.
TO SIO5,43O Value
Amount Is Total Cash Received;
$23,255 Promised.

Superintendent E. l. Thurston, of
the public schools, reported at the
meeting OF the executive committee
Of the war savings campaign, held
yesterday afternoon, that the
schools had purchased to March l6,
a total in stamps of 3105,4S0.S5.
This amount is given in actual cash
received and not according to the
maturity value OF the stamps. In
addition to this amount, DE-. Thurs
ton reported that the pledges for
future purchases of stamps have
now reached a total of S23,255
During the week ending March
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Alfred Dixon. address not given.
1nterned at Camp HayOIberg.
Bruno Braun; address not given.
Interned at Camp TucheL
Infantrymen-Private Clyde J. Grlns-
ley, Stockton, Kans.; Private John r.
Lester. Tutwiler, Miss; Sergt. Edgar
NJ Halyburton, Stony Point, n. c.;
Private Harry r Loughman. Chicsgo
ILL.,; Private Herschel Godfrey, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Private Vernon Kendall.
Roll, Okla. Private Hoyt Decker. Vim
cennes. Ind; Private Daniel B. Gal
lagher, West BIocton. Ala.
1nterned at Camp Minden.
Railway Engineers Corps-SerSt
Paul Marshall Swanson, New York
City.
Interned mt Camp RheIn.
Edmund Lemou; address not given.
Death List.
Campbell Andrew .Courtrey, aviator
brigadier, brought down September 50
1917. near Parguy, about twelve kilo'
meters south of Laon.
Charles Temphill, shot while at
tempting to escape from prison in Sep
teraber. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
War Romance Involves
Son Of Late N. Y. Mayor

New York, March "a romance
which began in a sick room last sum-
mer eliminated today when Rufus W
Gaynor, son Of the late Mayor Gay
nor. of New York. and Miss Margaret
Haskell were married here. Gaynor
returned from France suffering from
shell shock as a result of his work
driving an ambulance on the battle
field.
Miss Haskell nursed him throughout
his illness.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
INCREASE In PRICE
q FOR HORSE SHOES

iIOrseshoes are going to cost fifty
e-Ehts more per set OF four in Wash
ffston on and after the first day of
tpril, according to a recent edIct
1fom the master horseshoers Of this
City. This move is made necessary
by recent heavy advances in prices
Of raw material
the Master HorseshoerS National
Protective Association was held last
Wednesday night at Typographical
Temple. with NJ. walch presiding.
Visiting brothers from Baltimore and
Philadelphia were in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
u. S. WANTS PROPERTY
NEAR NAVAL STATION

Capt. W. A. Moffett. commander of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
Sion' maze accommodation to the
navy Department yesterday for the
purchase OF property adjoining the
station. The land is now leased by
the government.
1t Is understood that the land will be
used In the development of a naval
aviation school, which is one of the
projects Capt. Mofre.t has favored
strongly.
An appropriation d from $500 900 to
N'oOO'ooO. 1t was said. would be needed
70 buy the property, and Congress will
pc asked to provide the money in the
naval appropriation bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

matter what any Oi
strong and well you
the following test:
or how far you {
ired. Next take
ordinary MINATED
after meals Tor N
strength AGAIN Endl
you have gained
ahout all tie WduI
dies, hut when ~
there Is nothing ~
IN your clIeels al
on your hOnes.
stomach Etrengtber
builders in the z
that the cid fom
ture of iron, iru
reoplc's teeth. uI
not axsimIlated. 4
qusntly did mosd
the discovery Of
iron all tins has
for example. is d
the teeth. and i
Manufacturer
recommended sh,
one which Is \
where. Unlike N
Il is easily as
teeth, make the
The manufsctur
tirely sstisfacto
they will refund
James O'DOnDe
Stores. and al
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure that Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have New Method that cures Asthua.
and We want you to Try IL at our expense. No
matter whether your case L. Of long standing or
recent Development. whether It Is present as oc-
free trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, II you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those appar-
emily hopeless cases, where all forms Of inhaiers
douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" ETC.. have failed. We want TO show
every one at our own expense, that this new
method Is designed to end al difficult breathing,
al wheeling. and all thoss terrible paroxysms
at once and for all time
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and then begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply mail
coupon below. Do Il Today,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Killed by Diving,

The Navy Department reports the
death Of Fred Vincent Fowler, cleo
trician, third class (radio), as the re-
suit OF an accident while diving in
shallow water at Tortugas, Fla,
March %.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

IS, the sales in the schools az
ed to SS,ss7.27. OF thiE
S4,370.25 was sold in thrift,
$S.S16.07 in war savings
cash received in exchan
stamps for war saw
amounted to SItO.s5.
The Third division
first in sales for the
Is. having purchased
1880. with l6 ado
The Fifth division
with a total OF SIS.
tional pledges.
In addition to Z
DR.. Thurston re
pledges to the
The Junior
speaking cor
held in the
few of tn
earlier date.
The Boy Sd
interested in
largely mem
schools.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Alfred Dixon. address not given.
lnterned mt Camp HayOIberg.
Bruno Braun: address not given
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

the cattle ranges of that part of the state.
 The water from the San Francisco peaks is collected and diverted by means of q gathering ditch or canal three and one-fourth miles in length and is led through the crater wall by a tunnel 460 feet long. The water is taken out through the opposite wall of the crater by another tunnel 660 feet long. The draft of the water from the reser- voir is regulated by three gate valve
 The outlet tunnel pierced a basalt dyke 60 feet thick, and the inlet tunnel layer of impervious clay 30 feet thick. It is highly improbable. they state. that the reservoir will require any lining whatever. Careful estimates show that the safe yield during dry years from the system at present con- structed will be at least 250 000, 900 gall Ions per year or 615,000 gallons daily. By increasing the steerage capacity of the reservoir through raising the lower part of the crater walls to 800, 900, 900 gallons it will make a daily flow of l, . 100000 gallons.
 The topography of the region is such as to permit of gravity flow distri- button of all the water to the north, west and south. The obvious immed fate use of the water conserved by the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

tinct volcano on one of the San Fran cisco peaks in Northern Arizona, S,250 feet above sea level and 4,250 feet low CT than the highest of the peaks The volcano in quitting business obligingly concreted the whole of -the crater to a depth of thirty feet and with the sides correspondingly thick.
 For many millions of centuries the melting snows of the San Francisco peaks rushed around this concerted reservoir to the plains below. Then q few years ago a company tunneled the opposite rim and lower down for an outlet Last spring there was S0,000,- 900 gallons of water stored in the res- ervoir, the outlet being controlled by gates
 It is the desire of the Coconino Wat CT, Development and Stock company to raise the lower parts of the rim of this crater and thus increase the capacity of the reservoir to 500,000000 gallons, which they say can easily be done. The present capacity is 150,000,000 gallons.
 The strangest thing about it all, de- clare the men at the head of the water and development company is that this great natural project was not discov- cred until recently when it has been waiting for them so many ages and here has been such need for water in
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
0UEST|ONNA|RES
 NUT FUR THOSE
 SH|RKED DUTIES

Many men write to the local board 'or questionnaires who have been re- ported as deserters under the old sys- 'em. declared Adjutant General Charles w. Harris yesterday They seem to think that they can have their old record cancelled, and can be re- classified.
 That is not the case insisted Col )nel Harris. When q man has been reported tO the adjutant general of the 1rmy on Form 146 E he is.then a sold Ter of the United States and he cannot oe discharged from such service ex- eept by military authority
 "All soldiers in the service of the United States who have not been in ducted into the service but who have enlisted since registration are required !o make out questionnaires, but a tech aical descrter whether such desertion Is Nilful or otherwise, cannot make out a questionnaire and in this way cancel .he record of his desertiOn.
 "IVery such technical deserter must be handled under Section 5i of the Se- cctive Service Regulations. There are provisions made to protect men who Ire not Wilful deserters so that the charge of wilful desertion will be re- moved from their record. and this Of lice is today issuing instructions to handle such cases where men have de- pendent families, where such induction would cause great hardship to their families, as promptly IS possible and In manner that will do as near exact justice as possible"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
Eight Cars of Lumber

The past eight days eight cars were unloaded at Shoup's Lumber yard, 1 car 2X3 and 2X4 o. P. 1 car2x6 and 2XS o. P. 1 car 1X4 and laX4 clear o. P. ceiling
 car 1X4 and 3sx4 Red wood ceiling.
 1 ear clear r Redwood S2S and Com. Rgh. R. w. 1 car 1X12 No. 1 com. Fir S2S.
 1 car1x4 No. 3 vertical grain flooring.
 1 car 1x6 o. P. flooring and 2X4 S4S.
 This makes the popular priced Washington street lumber yard chuck full in every corner and there will be a noticeable saving on every foot of it you buy. The last three months of 1917 the popular little yard sold over SEA- 000.00 North of lumber to people who pay cash and save money. This month to date over $6,000.00 worth has been sold.
 Ceiling prices are from $25.00 to $55.00'a a thousand Flooring prices are from | S50.00 to $70.00 a thousand 2x4 and up prices are from $40.O0 to 5000 a thousand Siding prices are from 5000 to $60.0O athousand Com. Redwood prices are from $40.00 to $55.00 a thousand. Clear Redwood prices are from $65.00 to $80.00 a thousand.
 1x4 to 1x10 in length up to 20 feet.
 6 foot Redwood Posts 20, p and A cents.
 ' foot Redwood Posts, 23, 26 and 2S cents.
 Doors $1.25 and up. 60 2.6x7.0 l3s" five pa mel Col. Doors at $2.00. No. 1 Redwood Shingles, $5.00.
 Shakes D cents per bunch Window frames for brick houses $1.75 each.
 You visit the yard, you'll find it nicely arranged and easy to get to- The Brill, Indian school and Glen dale cars pass within one block Get off at Fourth street, walk one block east The Capital Addition East Lake and Grand avenue cars stop directly at the yard.
 I'll be glad to see you here and will do all l can to make you glad you called.
 HI. H. Shoup
 531 F.. Washington St.
 Telephone 3002
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
UNIQUE PROJECT G0ES T0 STATE |. COMMISSIONERS

A natural reservoir made, as though to order by the hand of nature, forms the principal unit in the strongest and most unique engineering project ever brought to light.
 Appearing before the state corpora ton commission yesterday for permis- sion to issue stock in the Coconino Water, Development and Stock com pany. H. T. Cory an engineer of Berke- ley. California; C. B. Wilson, an attor- ney of Flagstaff, and C. H. Spencer, representative of a company of eastern people originally interested in the strange project. described the wonder full reservoir which they discovered high up in the San Francisco Noun tains in Arizona, more perfect than man could have constructed it and all waiting for their use.
 The reservoir is the crater of an ex-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
MODERN WOODMEN
 DEPUTY HONORED

State deputy John F. Swanger was the guest of honor at a reception and banquet given by the Modern Wood men of America at the meeting last night, when officers were installed and a1r oyster supper enjoyed. Stereopti- con pictures of the Modern Woodmen home at WoOdman, Colo, were shown and also of high officers of the organ ization. MT Swanger, in addressing his fellow members. spoke of the aims and objects of the order and expressed his appreciation of the welcome given him. He said that the lodge was founded 34 years ago and that during this time $175,000, 900 has been paid out tn insurance to widows and orphans. Georgouses brothers of the Portola cafe furnished the oyster supper and banquet and provided the trimmings. After the banquet there were cigars and talks.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
SIX PRECINCTS
 FUR PHOENIX

Probably growing out of the sugges- ton of City Clerk Frank Thomas at the special meeting of the city com mission Monday, the commission yes terday adopted an ordinance dividing the city into six precincts for the com- ing elections.
 City Clerk Thomas did not suggest the dividing of the city into more pre- cincts, there being at present only four, but called attention to the dark ness at 6 o'clock in the morning which in reality shortens the day at the polls and congests voting. Mir. Thomas. who spoke Of this condition at the special meeting held to pass the new election ordinance. suggested that voting hours be changed on account of this. but it was pointed out that a charter amend ment would be necessary to effectethc
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17

entire system is for watering stock for while the grazing in the region is eX- cellent, there is great dearth of stock water almost the entire year.
 The protective is stated to be most attractive one. Its most notable fea- ture is the late date at which the op portunity was seen and grasped. There are said to be no engineering difficult ties at all. and the legal rights to the water and easements may be simply acquired because of the entire region being in a national forest and almost wholly owned by the state.
 The Coconino Water, Development and Stock company was organized three years ago and a certificate of convenience and necessity was granted it in March. 1917. The matter was postponed until Wednesday, January 29, to give the public an opportunity to be present if they desire.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
kNABE APPOINTED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Otto Knabe, veteran National league star, has been appointed coach and assistant manager of the Chicago Nationals. Charles H. Weeghman. president of the club, announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-17
PRIME COURT.
 HAS TWO CASES

The case of the Germania Fire h, sufanCe company. appellant. ys Rar- hara Tanton BallN, appellee wos argued before the supreme court yes te-day and ordered submitted NJ. C. fEelps appeared for the appellant and J. l.. Gust for the appellee.
 The case of Riley Bryan, admins trator of the estate of Allen Bryan, deceaser. and E. R. Bryan and Julia Bryan, appellants, vs the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, appel lee, was set for oral argument on We'd neSday. January 30
 change. ..
 The commission yesterday solved the situation by adopting the ordinance making the capacity of the polls great CT by increasing precincts, e
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-12
Gibbons is Cheered
in Anti-Peace Talk

Washington. Sept. 3 Govern
meni officials. diplomats. army. navy
and marine officers. soldiers. sailors
and civilians. packed the National
theatre here tonight and cheered
Floyd Gibbons. the wounded Rocky
Mountain News and Chicago Tribune
war correspondent. when he uttered
warning against the forthcoming
camonflaged German peace drive.
THE next German offensive is not
going to be against the French. Brit
ish and American soldiers" he said.
1T is going TO be directed against IL.
1t Is going to come in the form OF an
appeal for a negotiated peace. Al
ready the first whisperinss are COM
ing from neutral countries.
The German knows now that the
American army has its coat of. The
German knows that the American
soldier is In this fight TO win and the
German is beginning TO want a nego-
tiated peace. The German bully of a
year ago has found out that be is up
against a Eight to the finish and he
is about 10 say Let's talk this thing
over You are going to hear IL; you
are going 10 be reminded that you
have lost a few men at the Marne.
Why lose any more7 Let's fix this
thing up is the plea you are going
10 hear.
Don't listen TO it. If America list.
ems to that kind OF camouflage. this
war will have been In vain. Your
sons will have died in vain. Ameri-
can soldiers do not want that kind of
peace. The only peace they want is
the kind OF peace that is forced by
arms. The cry Of 'Kamerad' to the
American army is the word they want
and will hear from Germany before
this war is over
Gibbons has talked TO Secretary of
State Lansing. General March. chief
Of stan: Secretary OF War Baker and
other officials who have encouraged
him in his appeal TO the American
people to beware of Germans ne.
gotiated peace offensive.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-12
BoARD OF EXEMPTIONS
OCCUPYING NEW OFFICE.

The Fremont county board OF mill
tary exemptions is now occupying the
room at the court house formerly
used as an office by the county sur
veyor The new quarters are more
accessible and convenient than any
heretofore used by the board and are
well adapted for its purposes. Since
the passage of the new man-power bill
by congress. the office OF the exemp-
tion board is one of the busiest places
in the city. An immense amount OF
printed matter relating TO the Is TO 10
draft has been sent out by the board
during the last few days. most of it
pertaining to the duties OF resistrants
and registrars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-12
CLYDE Hall PURCHASES
THE Russell RANCH.

Clyde Hall has purchased the Har-
old Russell ranch of $50 acres, ad-
joining his property on Tallahassee
creek. which gives him 1900 ceres of
agricultural and grazing in one body
OF which $50 acres is leased from the
government. The enlarged acreage
gives Mr.. Hall one of the best ranches
in the Tallahassee creek district The
sideration was $500. Mr.. Hall gets
all Of, the growing crops and farming
implements. but not the livestock.
which was sold by Mr.. Russell to Cy-
rus Ross OF Howard
Mr. Russell who has lived en- the
property for tho last eight or nine
years. comes within the provisions OF
the 1s-@5 draf, and expects TO be
called into the army.