davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

old. One Of the prominent preachers
OF New York told a large audience
9 few days AKA sAa; share waa ~
new ChrAss 1niy sQ fst 10 ~A saa
Eew warls Thar Is rAe answer tt
,he man wAo .ra q sAe cissas Of
rArsss et A8 pagla reiar-s
Nat Ase asn4sla ywnag- an4@r
re saspsees Sc caF+slAairs The ola
s,raesust o- rat2s9 sse q rae s'rae.
u-s ssearasrg rs tae Nea Yerx
p-eaeAe-. uln re different TO-DAY
IL i quoted as saving. we ARE slv-
srr saaer a moEllss sAea.osy ~A.eA
ASra ere = ~ ra.lea ~
TO smpa4slse she aecsss.ty De sees
sew csr.ssAanfy .n tae neT
uo-s Aaer she war be deeiA' ]
sadly ,ha, between tAe slae ne "@s
speaking and m fhe io.la~ias
aay. sAsre woals e sqsas slsaast-
s.sa sa- knllas Mn w thTst-
ta-sfys uaes te1savf-s- raazsns
he-res cs 4rtiy e9l-
49, 81. @9 y .v ms-
me new wcrls w asYs IS rr.rie
Il service 81 msaksn fas r
ch-.s.sz-1tv f rf-
aca a. u4si iikeNise of1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
Dc yoy Erfoy Life.

4 -nsn ir good 7aysicsi condition &
slrrost cer.air 70 ecsoy lie while fhs
Bilious ard ivsDertic z-e 6esporo@rs
Go no, enscY their meals and Zee
r sse-zh bic a good share o, the time
Tbs E' feeling 7 nearly slwsTs M
necessary 4 tew doses - Chamber
'arss Tablets 20 tom ur The stomach
rrr-ove the diEes,lor snd regulate fha
howe's i a.l thar Is needed T-y i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Ssrs- Gs-zzs i1st tss-r -ra r.
-t=l- effort TO kl -sz b-zr= So e.
~ou-t Ca-rI11 Hs sh1- t1e- 11rr
--s sH = -o- zs ts=r cz-z -c an.
t.- t.- s-t.h zz1 81. t- Ds--s
g 70 -. =. SO of t1s c9-- lssl1-- z
g s-re--si reverse at T1sh--E-1--
= z-u-s -ru- tts sz-s --e1c1as zs1-
rttlt Lze--e1s-- Dad 5i7i. -kE sC-
cr11- q re So. Cz-oz-z1's dean.
Yea -o1E - s1-7-l=sd e 50 -
u-bs- q - k-Eei oFz- -
-l-ozEA -seir 90 ez-sl@sszssz z-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

-@-- 5-.- the ocher Ezv :
~ u --s kllei n fkas Ezv.
t-- Ell - -1r11 % ko0~ u< zno-tsr
x g S3l-4 CarolizLzu. 90 - u
l-7 - bll-- : G. reo r--- q
i--a---- -41t1 ziorio1s ozs- L rzx
sr=s--T He rzs oFerEhslD@d ~
- d.1c1= - z I'D : Vll- q kz-zn
- - .-r-- 1E IN He folrhr IKE
--Es- sco1-1-s5 fo- sere1 boch@
~ lis rE5l z-1 shs1 rss 1znst-g
81 Al ezs-y rl-s xtsn sr-1ck eru-
ss1--1 He "a CI-zdei zz- All a
f1s acrscs---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Thsrs zrs v-oozhiv - -z-y CIR
so-s q rtzt tks -s- rr-i5 ses- fcr
rhs af.s--tee-wz- re-iot y 8 lz-Ee
s-s xrur1-E r1mbs- - A-s-srz-s
wsn - lrEs a. q rhs- co-s-s.--.s
soo1 u--iCip.zl rovsr-1s-t- Il.
here I'll - : rsr wo-is -f-k IL
rs-n-z e pezos is re-s-z1,y accs,.sl
~ rhe-s AZ teE 40 sE-es 80
VIA ths -c-i1 ~ = s-t tte ca
sr-s- e - fz1c1o-i-r See -
sts rsr ro-lz ~ - -1c1 Lac ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
JUNIOR RED CROSS IS
DOING SPLENDID hIORK
HELPING To WIN VAR
-.-5re1s e Trc-szrcs ir sc-:-,ees;-
err chlssr Are Tss isr
her sr irs Tre~<rsS

Hundreds G. thousands G. cAl-ss-
Il tie So-,1Wssf 2re -er-s = ~-1
lie wAr .o- America z-3 1es s--es.
There are &c. es.ies g4s..~.s IL .-s
C-..e1 States. = lie n-s.s ~eE.-
!. t.-es 40 SIS .-e --.--.s-.
majority 6. ~1e- --s members 9. tse
.cz.o- Red Cross. are wo-k-ls =
,Ar-., gardens. k-...-rs sSez;ess.
socss. e's- 4, c. s-.-.s7s. .-----s
c.5 paper. .-tsss. -s.z-s as o,.-ss
nc oGsA 2a1 investing t1g returns =
,er.ft stamps a73 .--e-iy ao1-s. Gzk-
lag rs.-sse z<tlr.ty 81 tAs Ae3 cross
y vAl-A iAsy cz- bs g. sers.cs-
l. -As ec1-trv lie c---Fe1- Who
ass gs-s-a-y ale members .. he
.-z-c- He. Cross. are - re pigs.
sSses. Tzht.ts. cA.e@e.s. making gzr.
1s-s. 1o--g general .zrz vo-k % aid
L re s-ct-c.2ca c. :oo1s.ucs. can-
-i-s A-c preserving. ard Ia their -aiy
co-s.1s LEY are t1yl-g TArl.t Stamps
AZ L.5e--y Beds. knitting and z.ak-
20 se.-ses g2-ze1-s
ss-seis cisss &c 4 : JgnisrA
Na-y IRA scAoo.s A-rez4y ave SIS
,e-tse -zt- -e1i al II. ss5=saa4s
c. children have teEur S7-lg a0d
S-z=e. cz=pE.E-s w1lc- have fer
.Ae.. --rVcss -Ae dang {. cFe-. -1-7s
1oss.e,e g VII re va l. q MAJOR
~ .. tie ;cvzs a. e.uss @. tie
Scz.Aves. ize se7cc.s al are n sex-
s.c- az re eA-l1rsa 4-e tzA-s her
.-.t.--S e scAcc. VII fscz sr5 vo-k-
.-s o !. q. recess the a,- TIE 1oca
Ac--. thea cc.-s ether Re1 Cross vcrx
AFTER seAoci AozrA
-se rzs.is c: Ss1o schools In tie
sc-.Aves.e-- civislco O. the Rel
C.oss lave :o.-ee tie Junior Rel
C-oss s.-ce re membership c2zg-iE
s-A--ez sa-.y = FsS-1A-T.
Mere IA, i0acas eAl1rsn q tie
81 Lc-is schools 1rs O. he J--io-
-e-os-sSs. -o-ls a. --s.-e, rll hzFs
s--o-s. neso-e .hs ed G ths c1--
-s.r- -S.s VI -xks s. Jozs -
-e- cs-. ---so- Rst C-oss II o.ha-
uo-cs. ere-- chsle CO sctool 2-e 80
/. = schoos sco- VII ns a r,e-ber.
cs.-.i.r Zee l-i1ss FisnA
-s-s c. tAozss71s zo-s c1ii-rs1
vi - e-rc-e1 cztEsts s. LoCls =
-se so--k-ss.e-- c-Tisio1 vs-A-- tes
zsx. .sv vssn
ys-y ccz--ss = ths clTlEi1- hare
e--o-,es ever tceoci AZ Cz-T
--S-s -e.soss have 49, sz,icTs<
70 -s.ss tAs r~sr1-e1 7s-os-s2-s fse2
Z -os-sc- Ccrr-T. Kazszz. fo- u
s-a-cs. s.rcf ch11-sz we're s-rO-is.
a. members C tAs -z-io- Rs1 C-usz
= c-ts- g -ziss -o-s- VII vhic1 =
~ tes e--u--s-. fees C re cS7
c-e-. cke--v r.e zakl-r co--es- al
s-r-sc- -ss stzrst EE-c-scs 9, tks
roce wu-e- e rks co---T cake1 ces-'
y PES T1s ries -srs s-c-o-ee q.
q seal. a-6 s1srt vas -z1s=d 4
-u--l--es 6ecscs1 thz- ths zos- dsl[
c11-s r,s -zs ths r-c61r- Q. zozz-
: rss-s oit- vho = sr1s1-lT f1-s-ss-s1
- Rse c-oss ro-k He r.s -zs -
T. y -E1. slso S Esz-s g. f1-
s-1sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

TIE Kaiser does no; toao~
Charles example and dissolve me
Rs.chst3E because Re has s. unae7
yroYe- control which Charles Aaia Z
.r tAs case e ne ReichsrziA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Tire trouble and soldiers wAo doa'i
know how 10 resrea; co-u11e io de-
lsv H!n6srhurgs cross ccuni-y irl1
70 wherever hes hoEz. Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

CRY schools need ne support q
Eoes citizens This class q eiisfeAs
VII support the extra tax levy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

wooden sAoe so,ss tor ihe army d
save leather sounds az r.sAs H1tl-
some one asks what the sole .eA.-ls7
: 70 be saved for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
hEA6Er OF TrE ASsolfA e.
aGESs

IN. A..ccaas-c Pre-. . eIe.Ls''~'
r--.l@d to TIE ase .os ree1h - y
x al nsvs dis.&tcaas cre1itf@ ao y
= 90. o,rs-wssc c--it,Ac r fh's "a Ai''
.~& ssse -. rs -w
a@r@sM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Hlndenb1rE admits iAe-s i 1''-
fe-s-ce between me a-i're7ca :
American lire and TIE uaArIs1 Be-
shevikt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

roeA IS reporea optimistic oI
.hing ;Aa; inspires coatl4e-se III -.
) lAzi Ae lets others do ne talking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

<ra--w2- essential. NAintenAASs 3
a. city schools. The extrs levy saQl
carry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

r yaa h0,a o.. yo1r income iAA e1
Une,e san. xoa nay have e F@y -
wssse- ,a-er-5-d wl'A .a.e-es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
EzE zzxz zxzzx zx <
4 LEADERETTES :
xxzxxzz zy<zz zzz X

Italy hss recognized the BOY SccU'
n-oFsnent zx : national Institution
Srete-. valch = rich = water 7or-
- ss.d electricity across the soznt
70 Denzark. rhich l. without suy
source @ power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Al z--uzi s1i. czz7. to- -hs c-l,i-
vztio1 q the sEkwo-z- hzs bee- es-
tablish-d by the SziTstio1 ArzT T. :
1H.f,5e-sc-s uzibe-ry sore=t rear L.
1rre. I16z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Many 1sr varieties q 7is-schi-
-1rs froz cs.--zl s1f -es-s-1 Asiz
are bsl-E ses-ed ~ the f-csrsi 20
--zer- .h-ozxh -i6e dis--fb1-'o1 =
rs-s7es rz--s g ne c01.-rT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

II sis-z cock vhicA s-zks1s d@sS
slee1<-s ~ 5s-11g thei- he1s las eee-
irve-re-1 Il Ce---T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

THe H-z< ssff-z0rinr rz- cs--ssxs
~zs i--e-.sd II Frz-ce = 17se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

garden making usy q secured from
xStoz. upon Request without eiaf.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
McGRAW-GOODRICH-
 FIRESTONE

Pullman, Congress and Several Othe Standard Make Tires.
 (vheape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
FORM-A-TRUCK DEALERS WANTED

DEAl<tIRS WANIED To take our truck in your surrounding countie = our unit will fit any car with transmission midship. such as Fords Bucks, Maxwells, Hudsons, Cadillacs. etc, one and two tons. This gives our dealers larger selling field: We use The Russell internal gear drive axle. Detroit spring, Wayne wheel; these are the best on the market; liberal com missions: immediate deliveries. Write or wire Iowa Motor Truck Co. S. w. Branch, 10N Waldheim Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
 FOR SALE-Cadiilac 1914 roadster, first class condition, new tires: owner will sacrifice before leaving to join army. Address B-s. care Age-Herald. FOR sALE-Ons Ford car; terms to re- liable parties; will take diamonds or real estats Ellis Jewelry O.. 1909 Avenue E. Ensley. Phone as7 FOR sALE-lsis 5-passenger Briscoe. new. never used. $7bo: market price. $S9 This is a bargain. Phone 9460-J. or addtess KS. Age-Herald. WANTHD-To buy second hand Ford. Apply to w. H, Dillon. parcel post de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
AUTOMOBILES


 4AdE4s4p wel4e0u usc-y .-.4S.e lo ctaiei oi the sale of WacIepo the wonderful new discovery for washing, cleaning. polish ing automobiles in one operation with out the use of water easily demon- strated: owners, garages buy in large quantities; big repeater; nos limit to income; send Soc. enough for five cars; full particulars free. Dept. NJ. Waciepo Mfg. Co. It. Wayne Ind. FOR sALE-t9i3 5-passengcr Cadillac. re- gently oyerhauled and in first-class condition, new tires, new batteries ana self starter. read bargain; owner has gone to war and will cell at a bargairs, Richardson GoRa6es ms n eve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

will pay s1otA re- ward if our Home Butter Merger fails to merge one pint of milk into one pound of butter in 30 minutes. sweeter than creamery butter. Dem onstrators and general agents wanted. Salary or commission. Write for illustrated circulars and ad- dresses of many users. Wonderful in vetion. Family Butter Merger Co.,, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

CAPlTAL-Do you need it? I finance meritorious enterprises by sale of stocks or bonds, on strictly commission basis Only legitimate propositions considered State full particulars. H. Schram. sos Great Northern Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

these big ship-steel plants would mean to Fairfield?"
 We repeat, the folks who will profit most by Fairfield's assured growth are the folks who own the land on which the new stores and the thousands of new homes, needed to serve and ac- commodate the army of newcomers, are to be built.
 The time to buy the land is now not after awhile when values have trebled under the spur of frenzied speculation. The time to buy is now, while lots can be bought for $500 up, on the basis, if you desire, of 10 per cent cash and the rest on easy terms. Come out and study, with us, how you can profit by Fairfield's growth. This opportunity won't finger. Seq us TO- DAY. If you can't come today, clip the coupon which brings the latest Fairfield booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Alter awhile Fairfield real estate will be worth 10 times what it is worth today, for then Fairfield will be a big, busy city with population of between 3O,OOO and 10000.
 It's all real, It's all true It's all cer- tain. The big plants are under con- struction now, and the 30,OO0 folks are coming not five years from now, but in few months they are coming the minute the big plants, which are being hurried to completion, are ready for operation.
 And after awhile, when Fairfield has entered upon her larger destiny and has become one of the most inn portant industrial centers in Amreica, and when her new stores have been built and her thousands of attractive homes, folks will say, as they ride through her beautiful, busy streets, Why couldn't have forseen what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

Atlanta, Ga, St0fe, b4 N. F0fsytn st. McPherson Rubber Go. Birmingham. Ala. Store. 2103 1st Ave.
 Phone Main 5493 GOODYEAR 30x3 PLAIN, $9.35: S0xJhs
 SKID S13.S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

PROMOTERS. Spectators. Investors. s15.0O0 commissions and profits Organize ground floor Syndicate. Option on 5000 acres rich sugar land, Now in pasture 15 years. Produces Sea Island, bales per acre; also bananas and cocoa nuts. Want to incorporate two companies. Address, & M. Smith. 542 Audubon Bldg, New Orleans. manufacturing company wants party to establish branch office, manage salesmen possibilities unlim- ited; patented article; $35o to $500 capi- tai necessary; you handle own money; will pay expenses to Chicago as ex- plained. Manager. lS s. Dearborn, Chicago.
 WANTED-Generai agent to handle quickest selling copyrighted novelty on market: must have money to carry stock for trade; exclusive territory; big profits; over 100000 sold in Texas in few weeks; call today. Southern Hotel Turner.
 you need it? l finance meritorious enterprises by sale of stocks or bonds, on strictly commission basis Only legitimate propositions considered State full particulars H. 6chram. sos Great Northern Bldg, Chicago. 1NIOhFORATE your DuSlness; dvCid partnerships; protect private prop- erty from business ventures; in formation free. Philip Lawrence. former assistant Secretary State. Huron. s. D. Ave. Els.
 s2o BUYS deed to land; also interest in oil we'll that should pay you $100 for every dollar invested; payments g monthly; complete information free Address Texas-Gulf Co, 1l06 Union Bnk. Houston. Tex.
 MANAGER wanted for grocery store now being organized in North Ala hama, one of a chain; middle aged experienced man preferred; must in- vest $500 III store. Address T-S, care Age-HeraId.
 TREE-Y EAR lease for sale on prominent business street Sheffield. Ala. brick building suitable for any business: req sonable proposition; 2l16 2d ave. Bir- mingham. Phone Main 1881. AEKERT1SING-20 words in 100 month- lies. sl; 100 weeklies.. $2.5o; 20 Sunday papers, 8. Cope Agency, St. Louis, Mo
 BOARDERS WANTED EoAKDEks wxHTE6 oSmmSfe Tor gentleman. beds: good meals: reason able. M g. nkh r Main s1sl ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
WANTED.-MIsCEL4ANEOUs
~<--N-~~>~c-~~-~
 100 LABORERS

100 LABORERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Big wages, great work; best job you ever had, boy; 30c- hour, II hours pay for 10 hours work, time and half time for overtime; free house rent for yourself and family; free trips home every 90 days. Government job; do your bit to help win the war by working at the government cyanamid plant, Muscle Shoals, Ala. Apply to w. H. Staton, Shipping Agent, 121 1-2 N. 21st st., second floor. Ship Sunday afternoon; office open Saturday and all day Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

FOR SALE-Choice unrelated domesti- cated real northeastern Canada Sil-
 yer Black breeding foxes in pairs. Reid Brothers. Bothwell, Ont, Can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

THOSE WisnlnS tu pr eserse the Roto- gravure Section of The Age-Herald can get binders by ealing at The Age Herald office. Price only $1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
"MIKE" SUTTON is I'LL
Well Known Kansan Suffers Stroke
of Paralysis in Dodge City.

Mike" Sutton, widely known Civil
war veteran and for many years
prominent in Kansas politics, has suf-
fered from stroke of paralysis at his
home in Dodge City. His condition is
serious.
Sutton is one of the real chara cters
of the Seventh district. He has been
active in public affairs for number
of years, and has held many high Of
fices in the G.. Ar. organizations of
the state. Recently he was appointed
Judge advocate general of the state
department. He was member of the
Douglas house during the legislative
war in 1893. In 1912, Sutton went
with the Progressives when the Re-
publican smash-up followed the Chi
cago national convention. And SUIT
ton was among the last of the bellig-
Grants to return to the party. He was
always a fighter and in more than
forty years on the western plains be-
came one of the most widely known
characters of the short-grass country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
MAY SPARE KANSAS
State Has Chance to Escape Double
Freight Rate Hike.

Kansas may escape the double
freight rate hike, according ito in
formation from Washington. While
the former rates will be increased Is
per cent, the shippers and jobbers OF
the state will not be compelled to
meet a double increase in rates.
Protests against the action of di-
recting double increases Of rates have
been filed with the federal director OF
railroads by the public utilities COM
mission and Governor Capper. They
pointed out that through the action OF
the director general, the shippers of
Kansas would be compelled to face
an increase on intrastate rates which
would put their classifications on a
par with interstate rates. Then a fur
Their advance Of Is per cent would
be made.
Under the action as now outlined
in dispatches from Washington, Kan
sas jobbers will pay a 25-per-cent
higher freight rate. So will the ship
pers in the Missouri river freight rate
district and in the Mississippi valley
district and in all other districts. But
the state rates will not be compelled
to turn a double flip-flop in order to
meet conditions in river towns. In
fact, the new order means that a
general horizontal increase of Is
per cent will be made in all freight
rate classifications. Under that order,
Kansas shippers will not suffer to q
greater extent than shippers in other
states and no protest will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11

Possessed of a vim and energy that might
well be the envy Of many younger man,
Ex-United States Senator Richard X. Ken
ney, at nearly three score years of age, to-
day holds the rank of Major and Assistant
Judge Advocate General in the United States
Army, and is one of the most determined in
the fight to whip the Germans. While the
sudden change from, the quiet life of citi-
zen prior to the outbreak of the war to the
severity of army life might work disas-
trous hardship on some man who had pass
ed the half century mark, it was not SO
supreme tests of war demanded great
strength, power and endurance. As means
ing Nuxated Iron with the result that in
stead of growing weaker under the strain
OF army frsd sef th as many older men often
he enjoyed a decided increase in vigor and
endurance and that with the sustaining
tonic of Nuxated Iron he has had no oc-
casion to weaken under the most strenuous
General Horatio Gates Gibson. U. g. A.,
(Retired) who entered the City of Mexico
in the War of 1877 with General Winfield
Scott, says he feels that every soldier who
goes TO the front should take Nuxated Iron.
(Retired), noted Indian Fighter and hero of
the Battle of Gettysburg, says: Despite
my own advanced age. Nuxated Iron has
made me fit and ready for another cam
paign and if my country needs me, stand
ready to go. General John L. Glenn, U. s.
A, (Retfred), the Drummer Boy Of Shiloh,
who was Sergeant in the U. s. Army at II
years of age. says that Nuxated Iron is the
one ana ever rellnDle tonlc-tnaC he OBTAIN
ed most surprising results from its use in
two weeks time.
DR., James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital. (Outdoor
Dept.), New York and the Westchester
County Hospital says: what every soldier
most needs is tremendous stay there
strength, power and endurance with nerves
OF steel and blood of iron. To help produce
this result there is nothing in my experience
which 1 have found so valuable organic
iron-Nuxated Iron. 81 have taken Nux-
ated Iron myself and prescribed it for my
patients, and / can truthfully say that II
excels any preparation 1 have ever used for
building up delicate, nervous. rundown
folks and increasing the red-blood cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-11
MAY HAVE SUNK U-BOAT
U. S. Transport Fired at Submarine
Off Atlantic Coast.

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-An
American transport fired five shots at
a German submarine this Monday.
seventy-five miles off the Jersey coast.
with unknown results, according to
information brought here by the cap
tain of a Brazilian steamship.
The freighter. bound north from a
South American port, sighted the sub
marine soon after 10 o'clock. Imme-
diately full speed ahead was ordered
and the vessel zigzagged. A few min
utes later a vessel in the distance,
which later was identified as a United
States army transport, opened fire on
the submarine. Two shots were heard
almost Immediately followed by three
others. The submarine was too far
away, said the South American cap
tain, for him to tell whether any of
the shots took effect. He also said he
thought that the transport was too
far from the submarine for the latter
to try a hit with a torpedo.
The Brazilian steamer continued its
course with all possible speed for this
port without waiting to ascertain the
result of the encounter.