davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

value OF NuX-
&ted Iron, DIR.
Sullivan says:
Il have strong
ly empha sized
the great neces-
sity of physi-
clans m a k | ng
blood examina-
tions of their
weak, anaemic,
run d o W n pa
tients. 7 h o u
sands of persons
go on year after
year suffering
from physical
wea kness and a
highly nervous
condition due to
lack OF suffi-
e e n { iron in
Ahnsr rnl llnnd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

selves with habit forming drugs, stimulants and
alcoholic beverages there are probably tho
sands who might readily build up their reS
blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy
and get themselves into a condition to ward off
the millions of disease germs that are almost
continually around It is surprising how
many people suffer from iron deficiency and DO
not know IL. II you are not strong or well.
you owe il to yourself TO make the following
test: See how long you can work or how Tar you
can walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets OF NuXated Iron three
tim = per day after meals fer two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron. which is
prescribed and recommended above by physicians. is
a secret remedy. but one which is well known to
druggists everywhere Unlike the older tnorgsnic
iron products Il is easily sssiTnilsted does not III
jure the teeth. make them black. upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to purchaser.
or they viii refund YOUR money. IL Il dispensed By
all good dTuggists.-tAdTt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
President Returns
Safely to WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Presdent
Wilson returned to Washington at 1O:45
o'clock tonight, after spending the aft
ernoon and evening in Baltimore, where
he formally opened the third Liberty
Loan campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

/ n { o Orga ME
iron - NuXated
on before
{ h q Y a r e : o
ready 10 be TAX
en- up and as
simulated by the
human system. F."
L O T m e r
Health Commits
SiOner VIM. r.
Kerr of Chica
go, says: From
my own expert
ence with NuX-
ated Iron. | feel
that 1t is such
a valuable rem
e d Y { h a { u I
ought to be used
in every hospital
a.....a II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

formed on this subject and protected from the
of metallic iron under the delusiOn that
it is Nuxated Iron, or at least something
good as Nuxated Iron. In regard to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09


would hardly York, and the Westminster
T Expect the to s. 6s, County Hospital
strength from eating raw potatoes that he
would from eating cooked potatoes, yet. ac-
cording TO the opinions of physicians
who have made study of the subject TAX
ing raw. Unprepared metallic iron is some
what like eating potatoes.
Therefore, physicians mentioned below ad
wise those who feel the need of strength
and blood builder, TO go TO their family doc
tors and obtain a prescription calling for or
ganc iron-NuNated Iron-and present this
to their druggist that there may be no
question about obtaining the proper article.
But if they do not wish to go to the trouble
of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron
then be 10 look on the label and
that the words MINATED IRON are print
ed thereon Not NuX and Iron any other
form of Iron, but MINATED IRON.
The remarkable results produced by Nux-
estimated that three million people an
nually today using it, has led to the
offering of numerous subs fituteS and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines, and
they especially warn against accepting sub
stitutes for Nunated Iron, which. instead Of
berg organic iron may be nothing more than
metallic iron compound which may in some
cases produce more harm than good. The
widespread publication of the above informa-
ton in all Nuxated Iron advertisements has
been suggested by DR.. James Francis Sulli-
van. formerly physician in Bellevue Hos
pital tOutdoor Dept, y, Y, and the West
chester County Hospitals Or. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical Author,
and others, so that the public may be in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09
[ THESE PHYSICIANS WARN PUBLIC AGAINST
|.SsTANNc SUBSTITUTES SrNUXATED hon
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same
RENGTH, POWER AND RANCE
the m
the public against accepting inferior ~bsttuiOn in medicine

DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (out-
door DEPTH, New York, and the
westchester County Hospital; Dr. A.
j. Newman, former Police Surgeon
of Chicago; DR.. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical
Author, and others give valuable
advice and information on the use
of organic iron as a tonic, strength
and blood purifier.
Careful investigation by designated ply
sicians among druggists and pa tients has re-
vealed the fact that there are thousands of
people taking iron who do not distinguish be-
tween organic iron and metallic iron and that
such persons often fail to obtain the vital
energy, strength and endurance which they
seek, simply because they have taken the
wrong form of iron. They seem to think
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

:. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon OF
Of New York City,
yer before given out any med
or advice for publication, as /
believe init. But in the case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

prescribe III o I 2
organic ir o n
NuXated Iron
for their nerv-
o u S, run down,
weak, haggard
looking patients.
p allor means
anaemia. I h e
skin of the an
aemic man or
woman is pale,
the flesh flabby,
the muscles lack
tone, the brain
flags a II d { h e
memory ( a ] Is,
and often they
become W e a K
nervous, irrita-
BILE, respondent
and melancholy.
When the iron
goes from the
blood of women,
the TO 5 Q 5 z o
+ T o m [ b e ir
cheeks.
DR.. Schuyler {
st. Elizabeth's
said: Il have ne
iCal Information
ordinarily do not
Of Nuxated Iron
/ feel / would be
remiss in m y
duty not to men
tion it. / have
taken it myself
and given il to
my pat nts
with most sur
prising and sat
isfactory T 2
suits. And those
who wish quick
Is to increase
their strength,
power and en-
durance " j ! !
find IL a most
remarkable a Id
wonderfully eff
fe c tiy rem
edy."
II p c o p ] Q
would only take
Nuxated Iro n
when they feel
weak or run
down instead Of
l--s- - n M
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

DR.. Ferdinand King says: doctors IhO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

The feature of the parade was several
regiments of negro soldiers, headed by
a negro band. The president and his
entire party Joined the cheering as
they came in view. The negroes march.
ed well and their band was classed as
the best OF several in the parade. As
the negro soldiers came past the stand
the band detached itself and took up a
position directly in front OF the presi-
dent, playingfi military and popular airs.
The troops marched TO Baltimore
from Camp Meade and will march back
tomorrow. They comprised the 513th,
3I5th, 316th, 314th and 36Sth infantry;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-09

iron is iron on
a good deal the
same [ h e o ~
that a potato
would be a po-
tatO w h @ { II er
cooked or raw,
entirely ignoring
the fact that
the c o o k i n e
process makes
certain impor-
{ a n { cellular
changes in the
potato that rem
ders it far more
easy of asSimi-
la tion by the
blood and it's
sues. No one
would hardly
expect TO de-
rive the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
STATION
BLOCKS STREET
Traction Station Builds AL
most Half Way Across
Jackson.

Work OF construction on the Mon
ongahela Valley Traction Company
temporary freight station on Jackson
street was begun this morning and
this afternoon was considerably ad'
vanced toward completion. The strue-
ture which ia laid on a foundation Of
beams. extends entirely over the side
walk out into the street 70 within four
feet or less OF the street CO track
which will allow cars 10 be loaded or
unloaded from the station directly on
the cars. II extends probably fourth
OF the square towards Madison street
and entirely covers the side walk on
one side while practically closing one
side OF the street for any use but that
OF the Traction Company.
Pedestrians may detour by way Of
the Presbyterian church and vehicles
may dodge past when the street is
not entirely blocked by cars and
drays. The station will be used while
the south side bridge is in progress
Of construction, the station on First
street being rendered too inconven.
tent for use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
PRAYER SERVICE
N CHURCHES
1O.45TONORROV
Interesting Services Of APP
prOpriate Character in
Most of Them.

Large k6H5sfs Of people VIII turn
out tomorrow morning to attend the
War prayer service which will be held
at l0:45 O'Clock in the various city
churches in observance OF the proc.
lamation issued by the president Of
the United States and the governor
Of the state that church people all
over the country assemble the thir-
tieth OF May 10 offer up supplication
70 the Almighty for victory in the
great war.
With a few exceptions the services
will be held al l0:45 o'clock and the
churches will remain open during the
entire day that those who find II
impossible to attend church al the
appointed hour may 60 al any hour
during the day to offer PRAYER.
Or. ]. c. Bloomfield vii talk TO the
congregation OF the NJ P. Temple
concerning the need of prayer al this
time and prayers vii be offered By
the pastor and congregation for the
success OF the war.
At the Presbyterian church the
service will be conducted by the pas
tor DR. H G. Stoetzer, and in addition
10 a few words by the pastor con.
corning the purpose OF the gathering.
J. Walter Barnes will read the Pres
idents proclamation. Albert J. Kern
will read the Governors proclama.
ton, Mayor Anthony Bowen will read
the proclamation OF the mayor OF
Fairmont and Uhler Dunlap will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Rev. W. J. Eddy will conduct the
service A. the First baptist church
and the usual features such as the
readings OF the proclamations will be
observed.
The prayer service az the First NJ
f. church will BE- conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. c. F. Goodwin. who
will briefly outline the reasons for
calling the people out to this PRAYER
service and the most Of the hour will
be devoted 10 prayer.
R. A. Watts will conduct the sArv.
ice at the Southern Methodist Eds.
eopal church in the absence from the
city OF Rev. R. ]. Yoak, the pastor and
the usual program will be observed.
There will be appropriate music al
the Central Christian church and sew.
eral very interesting addresses upon
timely subjects. Or. Mitchell. the pas.
tor, will discuss Abraham Lincoln's
position on microscopy PRAYER ami
Rev. W, D. Reed will consider the
place Of prayer in the present crisis
Mrs. Anna Kuhn will make an ad.
dress upon Gods Dealings With the
Jews.
A patriotic program will be obsery.
ed at the Lutheran church in obsery.
anee OF the day in addition 70 a sea.
son OF prayer 10 be conducted bv the
pastor, Rev. H. o. Reynolds and a
brief sermon 10 be preached bv him.
Music will. be furnished under the
direction Of Mrs. o. A. Wood, Choir.
lister.
Special services win be observed
az Christ church At the usual hour
and the service will be largely a pray.
er service.
81. Peters Catholic church viii OBJ.
serve mass a. $50 and s o'clock when
prayer viii be offered for the success
OF the war. Rev. Father Eagan VIII
conduct these services.
Union services win be observed a.
Continued On Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
"AlI We Need is More Americans and
We Shall Lick Them," Says Officer
Who Went Through it
THEY DUG IN UNDER MACHINE GUN FIRE
First Offensive Blow of the American Troops Began n
Mist But Ended Under Bright Rays of
the Sun.
(By Associated Press)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May
29-The American line $50 to 200 yards east Of
Campgny as result Of the successful attack yesterday
The nearest German trench is several hundred yards east
of where TIE Americans have dug in The Germans It has
been found have many outposs and machine gun empace
ments in Campigny.
Americas first offensive blow was struck in a mist
The French tanks apparently did not have much
the American artillery already had prepared the way
bright out and shone on the Americans as they
dug in their new positions.
The Americans fought as though they were veterans
and there hesitation when the officers sprung for
ward and shouted Come on Boys"
Several officers describing the scene agreed that the
outstanding features in their minds was the wonderful
morale Of the and their absolute confidence in tem
selves
The Germans poured machine gun bullets all around
the Americans as they digging in but no attention
was paid t. them jokes were handed back and forth
The demeanor Of the men wounded in action was
found similarly cheerful when the correspondent visited
the field hospitals this afternoon.
He stretched out their cots number ofsthese
Americans for the most part only slightly wounded who
acted like school boys returned from great day Of sport
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
MOST PARTISAN
PRESIDENT SINCE
ANDY JACKSON
Senator New Also Says vii
son is Very Wise Pol.
itician.
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Nay 20. - DOolaF-
ing that President Wilson is the most
astute leader the Democratic party
ever had United States Senator Harry
S. New, Of Indiana, addressing the In.
diana Republican State convention
here today as permanent chairman. as
serted that he is also the most IN.
compromising IN his partisanship Of
any man who has occupied the White
House since the days Of Andrew Jack.
son. Senator New continued:
president Wilson is q partisan in
everything he does or thinks. as adroit
as he IL persistent. Il Is evident that
the slogan Of his party In the campaign
before US is 70 be stand BY the Presi.
dent and the attending argument that
Il one is a patriot and q true American
he insult elect the candidate Of the
Presidents party for seats in Congress
IN order that he may have support In
that body, or that II one fails 10 sup
port those candidates be votes 10 dis
credit the President and hts admins
tratioh and gives aid and comfort 70
our enemy m arms.
"Mr. CTeel with his bunch Of social
IstIc, muckraking mlsfitS IL employing
this sort Of nFoDaglnda IA OveTy form
q his unRUlled command, the bulle-
tins, movies and the ehautauQuas.
The mo6sy Of the tax paying public
lootS TIE bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 2s.-German troops
who counter attacked last night
against the Americans who captured
Campigny. west OF Montdidier we're
repulsed with heavy losses reports
Renters correspondent ct British
army headquarters in France today.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 39.-The Americans
penetrated the German positions TO
depth o nearly q nile, their artillery
completely SmOtheTed the GeBmans.
The roar o the American guns could
be heard or many miles b the rear
Several 6FeS are burning behind the
German lines.
Twelve French tanks supported the
American infantry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
MERE BOYS AMONG
PRISONERS TAKEN
They Were Poorly Clad and
Seemed to be Under.
fed.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May 2s-The German
prisoners taken by the Americans in.
Guide men from q Bavarian and q 81.
leslan regiment. Some Of them are as
young az II or 10 and others between
IS and so. All are poorly clothed and
appeared 10 be underfed
The Germans trooped out OF their
dugouts when they saw the futility
Of resistance. their hands held up
shouting "Kamerad" Apparently
they we're glad 10 surrender. One Of
them said be did not want to fight
but had been compelled b do 90.
The garrison q Campigny was all
accounted for. The men either surren
dOred or were killed. Many German
dead we're streWn over the ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Held on to His Prisoners.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE NAV
28-Many of the American soldiers who took part m the
successful attack against the German lines west Of Mo
didier today also participated in the repulse Of the Ger
man raid against the American lines Monday.
One participant in Mondays affair is said Co have
been found today in shell hole in No Man land with two
wound Germans as his prisoners He was unable tc
get back to the American line Monday night so he stood
guard them until the attack this morning liberated
him and secured the prisoners.
Lieutenant Irving W. Wood of Oakland, Cal, said Ne
did not see one American fall during tOdays attack I
was exciting than football game" he added eve
have got the Hun on the rum All we need is more Aef
cans AMI then we shall lick them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
No HOLIDAY TO
Be OBSERVED N
MINESTOMORRON
Coal Industry Specially Ex'
cepted Because Coal is
Needed.

Tomorrow is not a holiday in coal
iom. Although q holiday generally
he coal business Is excepted. Presi'
lent Wilson has made this plain in
statements TO coal operators. coal
miners and railroads. J. Walter
Barnes, Federal Fuel Administrator
for West Virginia, excerpts coaldom
trom those making Decoration Day a
holiday. The District Representatives
office At Fairmont 10 informed that
the Baltimore & Ohio will place cars
tomorrow as usual. The miners are
10 work tomorrow Just as any other
day. The office force OF the Consol'
ldation will work all or part OF the
aay. Harry Owen, assistant District
Representative plans 10 be at that
Dfiiee tomorrow.
Heatherman iS Here.
". J. Heatherman, chief Of the West
virginia mine department, arrived IN
FalTmont at nine o'clock last night
and will remain here several days,
possibly longer than Thursday when
the mine examination at the Masonic
Temple Will be concluded. Mr..
Heatherman assumed his present du'
ties Nay and THIS Il his FIRST visit
% Fairmont in his official capacity.
There are 1873 applicants for certifi'
Gates for mine foremen and hre-bosses
four more registering late yesterday
afternoon.
There are about forty questions
which applicants are expected 10 an.
sWeF dealing with practical matters
d coal mining. Twelve questions
were propoundsd yesterday. twelve
this morning and others this after.
noon.
This Afternoons session 70 devoted
b firO.bosSeS and this morning vas
given over TO mine foremen.
The personnel Of the applicants has
caused much favorable comment.
james L Heller. chief clerk Of the
West virginia mine department says
q g the eleanest. best appearing list
% candidates that has come before
the state board OF examiners in the
three years that be has been connec.
ted with H. ". B. Riggleman, In.
BpectoF for the FaiFmont district, who
CONTINUED on Page oight)p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
British and French are Holding the Heights Between the
:orle and Aisne Canal, Southeast of ST.
Thierry.
AMERICANS HELD THEIR own AGAINST GERMANS
German Artillery Reported to be Showing Greater Actv
fly South of Albert and in Flanders-British Took
Few Prisoners in a Raid.

PARIS, Nay 2s-The French troops
lave fallen back 10 the eastern out
skirts Of Scissors where the battle
continues with bitterness The
the French war Office announces this
afternoon.
Franco-British troops the statement
RddS have fallen back 10 the heights
south and southeast Of 81. Thierry,
where they are holding positions be-
tween the Vesle and Aisne canal.
American troops TO the west OF
Nontdidier, the French statement says
have Teplsed two German counter at
kacks against the village OF Campigny
In the center. continues the war Of
dee announcement, fighting is going on
With varying success. On the heights
On the southern banks Of the Vesle
river the French troops are bravely
ana admirably defending their posi-
lions.
LONDON. May 2s-The German ar
tiilery is active north Of Albert and
In the Flanders salient east OF RobecQ
he war office announces. The enemy
OrS- increased locally east OF ATras
ana south Of Lens.
The statement follows:
I'VE carried out a successful raid
ast night southeast Of Arras and cap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
West Virginia Man
is Killed in Action

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The army
casualty lists today contained 80
names divided as follows: Killed in
action, s; died Of wounds. s.; died Of
accident, /: died Of disease, 10;
wounded severely, Z: missing in &C
ton. 2.
Among the killed h action was Pr.
vate ]. vameskivios, Of PittsbuFSh. and
Private James o. Dolin, OF Foster, ".
We. John P. Gearin, Of Tippieanoe
City, o.. died Of wounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Insane Hospital
Patients Burned
CBy Associated Press)

COLUMBIA. S. C.. May 2e.-Flre
early today destroyed a ward at the
state hospital for the insane resulting
in the burning 10 death Of at least IS
patients. Eleven other patients are
missing aud five we're badly burned,
one Of whom afterwards died.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

ing on a front Of one and 8 1utrsi
miles. captured the village a Canuef9
took 200 prisoners and inflicted severe
losses In killed and wounded On the
enemy. saws General Pershlnrs con.
Continued on Page eisht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Attack on Cantigny
Tuesday Morning

WASHINGTON, Nay 3s.-American
troops n PicaFdy attacked this morn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

Marriage uesnSoS-TheSo marriage
licenses we're issued todaI b. Doputy
County Clerk HhllhpS: AndFeW Oh
voF. 50. end EValino Fleming. -, col.
ored. both % CataWba: Paul KearnS,
80. and Thelma RigginA y, both Of
NOH0nElh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

tured prisoners and a machine gun.
A few prisoners were taken by US al.
50 during the night west Of Merville
The hostile artillery has been active
north OF Albert in the neighborhood
Of Ayette, east OF Robecq. northwest
Of Merville and has shown somewhat
increased activity locally east OF Ar
ras and south OF Lens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29

PARIS, May 29-General Foch now
has the situation well in hand and the
French troops are beginning TO gain
on the German advance forced into
contest Of speed. No important line
Of communication is vet threatened
by The advance Of the German Crown
Prince.
Those on the scene declare Il Is not
too much 10 say that another IS hours
will see the German drive definitely
stopped. High praise 10 given the
French reserves for the perfect order
in which they are coming into the mr..
ing line
This was the first important action
carried out alone by the Americans.
All reports agree that they behaved
like veterans This is pronounced the
best augury for the early future when
American help will weigh heavily in
the balance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
No Paper to
Be Printed
TOMORROW

In accordance with the annual
custom there will be no issue Of
The West Virginian tomorrow. Ne.
mortal day.