davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women
Former Hospital Physician
and Medical Examiner says that
in three weeks it Virtually Re-
yitaliZcd His Whole system.

In Il recent discourse on the subjcc,
Of iron deficiency i'll The blood OF Amer
lcan men ana women Dr. II. Il. Vail.
formerly iAEsician in tho Baltimore
Hospital, said: "Throughout my cx-
pericncc on hospital Stats and al
Medicai Examiner. have been aston,
ishcd a. the Number Of patients who
nav" Nainly doctorcd for various dis
cases when III rca lity their delicate.
run town state WAS simply the result OF
lack OF iron in the blood. Time and
again have prescribed organic iron
NHNHi"d lron--and surprised patients
1t the rapidity with which the weak
moss ana E"uordl debility were replaced
Vitality I took NuXatcd Iron myself
!" huIld Inc up after q serious case of
nervous exhaustion. The effects we're
apparent after a few ddy.. and within
tire" weeks II had virtually revitalized
nay "hpir system ana pat IN. III u SUI
peru nhNSicd! condition. II Is not SUR
priSlnf That millions OF people annually
are no" taxing NHNatcd iron and .phy-
SlciahS everywhere are prescribing il
ilf James FRANCIS sullivan. formerly
thy'SCian OF Bellevue Hospital DON'T
dHoi !'ePtb. New York, and the west
chester County Hospital SAYS: FOR
W@hl OF IRON you may he an old man n,
thiriN, dun of intellect. poor in mem
DRY, nervous, !rrita Bile and all run down
WA's ~ 80 OF 60 vita plenty Of iron In
SSour hi"oa YOU may stiIi he young i'm
feeling. fun OF NE your whole being
trimming over with energy and vital
force" '' '""'
Former Health Commissioner WIN. u
hefr Of the City of Chicago. says: II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

worthy OF our best efforts and endcav-
ors. This is why am here to-day to
ask your assistance and your co-opcrn-
loil III carrying on a work which
means. not only the success OF our
armies in France, but the development
or our own States. for ! believe that
highway transportation on this side Of
mo Atlantic viii be one OF the most
important factors In determining the
outcome of our conflict with Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

All these elements naturally tend to
increase the general value TO the farm
ing population OF the automobile. Last.
hut not least, thousands of passenger
cars are used, not only for travel but
also TO operate modern agricultural i'm
plem"ntS. which permits OF efficient
Ut iliEatiOn of the FIRMS NATURAL on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Fourth. We recommend shat tho
minor roads Of the counties shall toe
CONSTRUCTED and maintained entirely by
ssfhe county and magistcriai districts
~ TO recapitu!a;c, this wouid di.idc
%your roads into three separate and dis
k{tinct groups:
sf First. The State highway system,
Enade up of tho main arteries Of travel
s.-roade which are Of Importance not
9oT,ly to q county, but TO the state as :,
EEwhoIe. and which VII! be used foi
purposes bet en- differ
sent sections of the STATE these 10 be-
reconstructed az heavy traffic roads and
ITof q. high class OF construction.
~ Second The county highway system
made up of the main Travelled ron te
q Of the county other than the State
e roads, these for general travel within
1.-the county and tn serve as feeders to
tire state highway sygtoIn. as a gem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
No More
Getting
Up Tights
Recent Scientific Discovery Works
Wonders In Restoring Bladder
Strength TO Old and Young.
Send For FREE soc Package.

You, who have 10 get UP a. least
once, and maybe six or eight times,
every night because OF bladder weak
ness. and who have almost forgotten
what the res,AilneSs and luxury OF an
like. should surely welcome the Won
dcrful scientific discovery Incorporated
in kelloECS Brown Tablets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

place In the automobile centers OF tho
SoI,h. 1t is certain that the exhibit
ton will be greatly superior to that
held last year. since tho sales this
year have boon so much greater than
tie sales In 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

am wei hast my three years auJ
want to say that ! believe my own great
physical activity is due largely to-day
20 my persona use of NuxRted iron, and
If my endorsement shall induce anaelnic.
nervous, run down men and women 10
take NuSated Iron, and receive the
wonderful tonic benefits which ! have
that have made an exception TO my
lifelong rule in recommending il.
From my own experience with Nuxated
Iron ] feel that It is such vaIua BILE
remady that il should be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every physi-
clan in this country.
Suxnted Iron. recommended above by
Drs. Vail aud Sullivan and Former
teAnh Con,ntsnloner Kerr, II for sale
oy TraEie Drug Co" Polk Miller DRUG
store, Chiidrey Drug Co. and ali rood
druggists on an absolute guarantee Of
success epd satisfaction or your naoney
refundc d.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

OF this agent. a noted physician and
scientist of Washington. II. C., says:
That the aged sufferer passes his
nights like in the days Of his prime
is the reason OF III" claim Tor a
Send coupon below, to-day. with &C
in stamps to help pay postage ana
packing, for a free soc trial box OF
KelloGgs Brown Tablets. to Frank !.
Kellogg Co. 6S2 loffmaster Block. Bat,
tie Creek, Mich
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

The formal recommendation. as read
by Commissioner Wood and adopted
by the state board, read:
These texts are so unsatisfactory
that they should be barred from the
schools until they have undergone a
revision OF the Myers texts. the
report said:
"The account of Bismarcks strug.
gle with the Prussian parliament is
almost Mandatory. The account of
the Franco Prussian war and of ques-
tions affecting Aslace and Lorraine
is written from the German view
point.
OF the Robinson texts the report
read:
Among their defects, they ascribe
to other nations, notably France,
blame for a European situation trace
able to German militarism and a Ger
man policy of aggression"
The state board approved the fol-
lowing modern European history
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
W0MEN'S DEFENSE
COUNCIL NOTES

The executive board of the Imper-
ial County Women's Committee of the
National and State Councils of De-
tense held an interesting meeting at
the home of the chairman, Mrs. V. S.
Campbell, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Campbell reported on the activities
of the organization during the sum-
mer.
The state campaign for the en-
rollment of Nurses Reserves UNDER
taken by the woman's committee
through it's various units has been
very successful, nearly 900 having
been enrolled through the efforts of
the organization. The Imperial unit
could not actively participate in the
campaign which was held in August,
but several girls from the county are
now in training and much interest has
been manifested this month, which it
is thought will result in the enroll
ment of several others.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
452 Main Street

the activities of the Committee, which
is directly under national authority,
will be extended into every precinct
Of the county. a
The department chairman present
outlined their programs for the i'm
mediate future. These plans begin
with utmost support of the Liberty
Loan campaign. Mrs, D. V. holland,
county chairman, was present and
gave a most interesting resume Of
her plans which include an educational
campaign to be carried on tarc gh
the schools, special "Womans Day"
and other unique and original fea-
lures which will add zest to the cam
paign.
Immediately after this campaign
closes, the Child Welfare work will
be undertaken. Mrs. w. S. Cummings
has her plans all ready and COM
plete precinct organization formed to
take up this work. 9fa.
Americanization, home economics,
food conservation, educational propa-
ganda. library and International
will be active throughout the year.
working under instructions from head
quarters, and all with the single pur-
pose of helpin to win the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
FOURTH LIB LOAN CAM
Continued From Page ~

loans have purchased for the War De-
partment over $4,000 100000 of ord,
nance-$1 600, 100000 was spent for
artillery; $3OO,0OO,OVo for automatic
rifles; $l0O,O00,0O0 for small arms;
nearly 81, ,0oO, 100000 Tor artillery am
munition and s34O.O0C,o00 for small
arms ammunition; $100100,0OO was
spent for armored motor cars.
1t is estimated that $1,000, 100000
will be spent by the Ordnance Depart
ment this current year.
| Every American wishes to have
part in winning the war and support
! ing our soldiers who are fighting our
battles in France. Every subscriber
to the Fourth Liberty Loan will have
part in the great achievements that
the American army is accomplishing,
and in the achievements which the
greater American army will accom-
plish next spring.
Since the beginning of the war, we
have spent for army use $37,OOO,OOO
for flour; s14,OOOo for sugar; $43.-
O00. 900 for bacon; $12,OO0,0o0. for
beans; $4,000, 900 for canned tomatoes
and s3,OOO,O 900 for rice. These are only
some of the large items in our ar
my's bill of fare. We have spent
$126,OOO,OOO for shoes; over $5OO,OOO,-
900 for clothing, winter and summer,
and nearly $780, 100000 for blankets.
Our axes for the army have cost
over $6,O0O,OOO; our rolling kitchens
SAT ,OoO, 900 and field ranges $780,
900. The army is using 100000
shovels costing 81 apiece. Our mo-
munition cost $240,000,OOO. and for
tor trucks to carry supplies and am
horse,drawn wagons and carts we
have spent s37,OOo.OoO Our 279,oOo
horses and 1872 900 mules have cost
us nearly s1OO,OOO,OO; to feed them
has cost over $60,OOO,OOO and the har-
ness for them nearly $3O,000,000.
These figures are large, but we
have nearly 100000 men in France
and nearly as many in cantonments
here, and the United States and the
people of the United States, through
the Liberty Loan are making these
soldiers as scfe and as comfortable,
as powerful and effective as pos
sible.
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan has helped, and every subscribed
to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help
ito win the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
The Ell Centro High School is offer

The Ell Centro High School is offer
ing to its students the subjects of
Chemistry, Botany, Zoology and Home
Dietics, which will enable them to
enter schools of nursing after gradu-
alton. A number of students will pre-
pare for hospital training this year
and others will prepare for nurses
aides through classes to be given by
the Red Cross.
The board endorsed the resolutions
passed at the Mills College Conference,
among which were the following:
Urging boards of county supervisors
to organic to distribute relief; urging
that boards of supervisors cooperate
in protecting the health of their COM
munities by assisting in carrying out
the Children's Year program; estab-
fishing health centers and providing
public health nurses, especially in ru-
raj communities; urging upon each
county division Of the State Council
of Defense the need of adequately
financing the woman's committee of
their respective counties. Other reso-
lutions bearing upon phases of the
work were endorsed.
Town units Of the woman's commit
tee are to be organized at once and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
STATE BOARD GUSTS
PRO-GERMAN BOOKS

Sacramento, Sept. 23.-Following
the recommendation of of Will c.
Wood, commissioner of secondary ed
ucation and the investigating commit
tee of history experts, the State Board
of Education has banned from the
schools of California the following
history textbooks as unfit because of
their treatment of Germany:
Bostford Brief History of the
World"
Myers "Mediaeval and Modern His
tory"
Robinson "Mediaeval and Modern
Times"
Robinson and Beard Outlines of
European History, Part H." and Ny
ers General History"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28

books as fit to be used in California
high schools during war times:
Cheyney "Short History of Eng
land"
Andrews "Short History of Eng
land"
Harding New Medieval and Mod
ern History, 1918 Revision"
West "Modern World"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-28
COTTON TALK.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The War
Industry Cotton committee today an
nounced that it would not recommend
that the price of raw cotton be fixed
now, nor will it so recommend in any
event before sufficient time has
elapsed to test the effect as stabil-
izing influence of the work assigned
the committee or unless unexpected
changes of such violence should oc-
cur as to threaten the welfare of le-
gitimate interests.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

In the snops devoted to chlldren's
"lothes it is apparent that even small
girls are more likely to go often In silk
utire than in pre-war days. Frocks
Df crepe de chine and taffeta are taken
rs matter of course In outfitting the
little maid of today. Crepe de chine is
infringing on the territory of cotton
'nbrics 81 rapidly that we will soon
consider them together when the time
~omes for selecting goods for many
5'uds of garments. The immense ad-
vance in the price of cottons will help
Ilong this demand for silks.
For everyday wear. chambrays and
cnRhnms, along with so;ne new weaves
n hehTv cottons, are still the best lik-
81 materials. In pink. blue, yellow and
green, the chambrays are made up with
White cotton pOplin collars and belts
u with organdie or batiste or other
lingerie collars, for girls from two to
tx years old. For parties frocks OF
repe de chine or net. or fine embroid
red natiste are the choice for these
,tle maids.
. Having arrived at seven years. other
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

The separate skirt, to he worn with
/ shirtwuist, has established its place
in the regard of business women, as
firmly MS the coat suit. 1t answers the
S;lme purpose and makes opportunity
for variety, which is the spice of ap-
pnrel as of other things. In stormy
weather the girl who goes to business
relies upon an enveloping storm-proof
coat. since she must get ont rain or
shine and wears under 1t the regula-
ion and the best outfit for business
, tailored blouse and skirt or n plain
-aiored frock.
BESIDES these work-a-day, utility
,kirts there are the very smart skirts
FOR informal wear. that are clnsSed as
sport skirts. They meet the need or
he woman who wishes to he smarfly
,ut informally dressed and to emhoty
much individual style in the simplest
# costumes. They are worn with
'nrious coats and Swenter coats. ana
shch yenr sees them produced in n
nenter r.nge of styles and prices as
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

silks appear over rne horizon OF the
little girl. But nothing is prettier than
tafTeta which is the silk for youth. A
frock of 1t, made for girl of twelve,
is shown here. 1t is quaint affnir
with plain, full skirt gathered onto
Il short-waisted bodice that is laid in
two irregular plaits at the walstllne.
A sleeveless overbodice Is cut in tabs
Mt the front and back and finished mt
the edges with n piping of the silk.
Zach of the tabs is adorned with three
small. silk-covered buttons set In Il row.
There is flavor of other days in
this demure little frock, which has
been perceived and has been carried
cut in the hair dressing of its young
wearer. An old-fashioned round comb
holds wayward locks in place and
wide band of ribbon dutifully and
without bows or furbelows sees to it
that no stray ringlets fall over the brow.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

women are educated to their charac-
ter. Just now those for southern tour
lists are coming over the horizon for
the benefit of smart women who leave
the North in January. They are in
rich colorings in plaids, crossbars and
plain fabrics. There are some very
rich skirts in plain satins, in tricolette
and heavy. fawny weaves of silk. es-
pecially effective in black and white.
These are worn with blouses that
match them in quality.
There are skirts of other things
than fabrics; those of white, black or
tan leather. which may he hernldne
the day of the airplane or meant for
any other service, or sport that de-
mnnd. the greatest strength are
among the new showings. The new
dressy skirts of silk or satin prove the
most interesting OF ALL
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

When the dress does not resemble
II coat it is quite likely to resemble
a suit. High collars appear on num-
Der of the fall models.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

For Rent-NeatIy furnished rooms.
light and airy, all conveniences. On
car line. Apply Mrs. Katherine Ed
wards, 2a46 Curtis St. Phone champa
5665.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

For Rent-Two small houses. Call
York 4so9 ], Sunday or evenings after
6 o'clock
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-23

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent or rooms for light housekeeping
at 2424 Curtis street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
MAY CALL SESSION
TO MEET MAY 13
Gov. Goodrich to Investigate
Conditions at RefOrmatory
Before Deciding.
International News Service :

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.-April
1S.-Cnless Gov. Goodrich finds
conditions at the state reformatory
81 Jacksonville such as TO change
tentative plans. the legislature prob
uhly Will be called I'm extraordinary
session May Is. Gov. Goodrich eX-
poets TO 60 10 JeffersOnville late to-
day or Monday TO learn if temporary
quarters can be provided for inmates
until provision for rebuilding the
structures recently destroyed by fire,
or for a new institutional site can be
arranged by the next regular legis-
lsture. It IFS expected that the session
viii last only a week and will pass
upon only emergency measures, with
party lines blotted out.
In this connection il was noted
that interest at the state house to-
Gay that there is a possibility that
Sen. Willard Gemmill of Marion
Newman r. Miller. representative Of
Kokomo. may not legally sit in the
coming session. Mr.. Gemmil is at
torney for the state board of ac-
counts and AIiller's position is simi-
lar i'm the Office OF the state FIRE
marshal. Investigation was under
" ay today 10 determine if they may
hold dual positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
NIE AND lINKER ARE
OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED
AS PRIMARY CANDIDATES
InternationaI News Service

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 10
Names of eight candidates held up
b.. question as TO their legal status.
today are entered regularly on the
books of the secretary of state. one
is a republican and seven are dem
ocrats. They are: William r. Pat
ton. Bedford. democratic candidate
for state senator; NJ. c. Thornton.
New Albany. democrat. for state
senator; W. X. Tinker South Bend.
democrat. state representative; Estel
A. Cast. Warsaw. democrat. state
representative: II. g. Willis. Water
loo. republican. state representative
oscar w Turner. Avoca. democrat.
state representative; p. r. Nye.
south Bend. democrat prosecuting
attorney. and George l.. Burson,
Winamac. democrat. prosecuting at
torney-
il Was found that the notices were
in the Indiana polls postoffice last
Saturday morning. before the legal
hour for closing books 10 candidates
but We're not delivered until Monday
because a mail carrier believed the
state house 10 be closed because OF
the opening OF the Liberty loan
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
FIVE WOUNDED IN
GUN BATTLE FOLLOWING
BOLD CAFE H0lO-UP

NEW YORK. April 15.-Five per
sons. a woman and four men. were
wounded here early today as the re-
suit of a revolver battle between two
policemen and four soldiers at
Hollis. L. I. The woman. Mrs. Z.
c. Brush of New York. may die.
The pitched battle followed a bold
holdup in a cafe at Hollis. Four
soldiers entered the place. drew re-
volvers and relieved half a dozen
patrons OF money and valua bles.
They cut the telephone wires be-
fore making their escape
After an exciting chase ia d com
mandeered automobile the men were
run down. They described them
selves as a sergeant anc three pri-
Yates George b. Girard, Of Hunt
inston, L. l.. owner Of the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
ish Counter Offensive at Festubert Cams Force
Titanic Struggle in Flanders Will End the War,
and Reserves Will Win it, So Hurry Up Americ

Blocked at the south outside Of
Amiens and the vital railroads which
connect the British with their SOU
thern sea bases. the German has
turned north and is again striking
for Calais on the front forever
memorable as the scene of the great
battles of LaBassee and Ypres in
October and Novem Der. 1914.
The new operation must be
viewed from two angles. IL il
first phase of the main Ger
man purpose which il Co destroy
Britain's military power as "a
prelude to obtaining a German
peace. It is second, local Op-
Grafton with certain clearly de-
fined local Objectives of which
Calais is the TlOst remote and
Bethune and 1pres the nearest
at hand.
To deal with the larger aspect:
First the new operation on the north
supplies unmista kable evidence of
the completeness Of the German
check in the south. His blow has
been parried bef, Amiens. French
and British reserves have arrived. a
new allied system of defense has
been created and the war of posi-
tiOns has come again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
Senate Considers Plan
to N Naturalize Aliens
No1U IN National Army

International News Service;
WASHINGTON. April Il. - The
senate today sidetracked all other
measures TO give its attention eX-
clusively TO legislation making the
national army 100 per cent Amer
lean. 1t had before it the bill en-
dorsed by the war department hack
ing away red tape TO permit the
immediate naturalization of 123,000
aliens now enrolled in the draft
army.
Administration leaders eXerted the
utmost pressure TO bring the bill to
a vote today The speed with which
Americas selective service man can
be dispatched TO France is largely
dependent upon the bill The war
department is reluctant to send un-
naturalized men 10 battle because
many of them, formerly subjects
Of Germany or Austria. might suffer
the penalty of treason in case of
capture. Since the aliens form so
large a part OF the draft army. the
war department would ind it en-
barrassing to send certain units OF
the national army overseas
Many Offer To Fight.
Thousands of Poles. Bohemians
and Slavs, who came TO the United
States 10 escape the militarism OF
Germany or Austria, declined TO
claim exemption when they were
drafted and declared their eagerness
10 fight for America. These men,
il was explained today. might be
shot by Germany or Austria as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
SEEK OUT GASES
OVER THE STATE
Saloon Keepers in Some Sec
tionS Seek to Hide Stocks
Pending Decision.
international News Service

International News service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 49,
Statewide search for illegal stocks
OF liquor was underway today AT
ali former ''oases" county and city
officials sought out secret store
rooms and unused Railways i'm sa-
Icons in an effort 10 find the plus
gallon Of whisky and extra pints Of
heer. 1t was known that efforts had
been made by some liquor dealers TO
hide their stocks pending a decision
by the supreme court on the con-
stitutionality Of the prohibition lave
Tut in most sections Of the state the
EUm Of truck motors broke the ST.
lence last night and told OF cargoes
Of liquors being rushed east and
west over the straight lines All liq-
Tor with exception Of small quant-
ties for private use, left i'm the state
after last midnight is subject %
seizure an6 large quantities OF booze
ent into sewers today