davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

London, January cI.--one hum dred and seyenty-two members of the crew of the Turkish cruiser Midulin. formerly the German BresIau, were rescued after the notion between the British and Turkish forces at the entrance to the DardaneIIcs in which the Mi- duIIu was sunk, 1t wis officially announced tonight.
 Of the total of 31O men on the British monitor RaEIaH and the small monitor M-2s. lost in the ac- ton, there are at present report ed 132 survivors. the Announcement says.
 Roth the Bresiau and the cruiser Sultan Seliin, the former German Goeben, the other Turkish vessel engaged. were mined. the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
URGES CLERGYMEN
 TO AID INCOME TAX

Washington. January 2l.-Clergymen of every denomination have been asked to assist in the collection of the income tax. Letters have been sent by the treasury to 124,000 ministers, asking them to inn press upon their congregations that it is their duty to pay the taxes cheerfully and willingly
 Daniel c. Roper. commissioner of in ternal revenue. Fare exhorting the peo- pie to bend all their energies and to endure extreme sacrifices to win the war, that the cause of autocracy and military world dominion may triumph. Shall not the clergy of free America sound a ring ing call to the people to help the noble cause of democracy and freedom?'
 Hundreds of letters have been received from clergymen promising cooperation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

Memphis, January 2l.Ice floes sweep ing sonthward on the crest of a rapid rise in the Mississippi river. due to the breaking of gorges In that waterway and tributary streams today, caused four steamboats to sink, tore others from their moorings and dar1aged a number of small craft. The excursion steamer Desoto, valued at s5O,Ooo; the government towboat, Graham. valued at s27,50o. the govern ment grader boat. valued at $s7,o0O and a government quarter boat, were the steamers sunk The latter was sunk at Seyppels landing. Arkansas.
 being battered to pieces under the pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Steamboats Sunk In Terrific Fight With
 Ice Gorges In Riuer Near Memphis

The largest gorges that brought about the heavy ice foe were located at Hick- man, Ky; Bessie, Tenn. and Richard son Landing, Tenn.
 The situation below Cairo. according to old river men. is the most serious in the history of winter river traffic. They de- clare that they have no recollection of |such a quantity of ice running.
 In the Memphis harbor and nearby landings shipping valued in excess of $500, 600 is threatened. Barge fleets of |the Pittsburg Coal company and the West Kentucky Coal company and the barge ana construction plant of the Tennessee Construction company are in precarious condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
reform, its practice"

Senator Chamberlain said:
 "In my New York speech I had not prepared the address and spoke 20 minutes extemporaneous1y, without notes. I pointed out that from Bunker Hill to the present time we had had no military organization or policy. The press report of my address was cor rect. But my argument was directed to the military establishment and not to other departments of the govern ment. although it was broad enough to be subject to that interpretation. But those hearing.i it knew I referred merely to the military establishment and that the Senate military commit- tee had undertaken, through the bills for a war cabinet and director or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
President Wilson Proues Vigorous m
 Defense of Policy
Characterizes Chamberlain's Assertions as "As- tonishing and Unjustifiable Distortion of the Truth'-Regards Secretary Baker as One of the Ablest Public Officials He
 Has Ever Known.

Washington January 21-AI doubt as to President Will sons in Congress for reorganization of the warmakng machinery swept away tonight by which the President said the department had accomplished unparalleled magnitude and diff culy with extraordinary and efficiency denounc the investigations and declared that organization by legislation after effective of reorg rganization had been perfected The Presidents statement issued result of speech Saturday by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, asked the telephone whether he had been correctly quoted the President aty called an astonishing absolutely ufab distortion of the truth The President said he regarded s tary of public he In the the capitol the collapse of what promised to be historical struggle Senator Chamberlain whose mitee had framed bills council powerful under the spite presidential opposition rather generally conceded that the would have he poke in New York and that his criticisms di reed at the other branches of the 
 
 Chamberlain luncheon New York Saturday, he immediately
 
 and he had been, the President felt it his duty to make the following able ds.ar,; of ths truth A. m matte. of fs, M inc - war ds,. has
  ordinary and efficiency There have been delays and dsap
 
  in since the Congress which drew ndi pensb officials of the department constantly from their work and  and confusion had inevitably arisen But by with what has  snfiernt and mistake has been made which has been repeated lor of
 
 
 
 effective had matu much likely than of rigid departmental organization in way heard of would additional sandtur oue and  the blt public officials have known The the hand add Chamberlain did that there ineffeny
  conditions make impossible attach importance his infer that that of opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
FIREMEN'S BONES
 BURIED TOGETHER

New York, January Bones of two fremen who perished in the flames that destroyed the old Academy of Music in 1865 were buried here today with the body of their comrade, Capt. Thomas Sullivan. who had preserved the bones so that the three friends might occupy the same grave. Captain Sullivan, who was 7s years old. died Thursday of apo plexy.
 Sullivan led the searching party that found three bones, all that remained of his brother fire fighters. in the ruins of the stage. Later he became chief of .the volunteer department and received the rank of captain in the paid depart ment. Veteran volunteer fremen. as well as high officials in the paid department, attended the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

ing of the ice packs The Desoto, for fnerly was the freight and passenger packet James Lee and one of the few sidewheel steamers now plying the Mis- sissippi
 The excursion boat Majestic and the packets Georgia Lee and Ferd Herold were among the steamers torn from their docks by the ice. Tonight they were re- ported to have successfully fought their way through the ice to safe anchor age after being buffeted about for the greater part of the day
 Three valuable coal barges of the West Kentucky Coal company were torn from the fleet at West Memphis and were driven down the river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

munitions, to work out changes in the establishment
 T explained that these bills were not administration measures. I did not miSrepreSent them.
 Secretary Bakers efforts to better his organization have my utmost ap- proval He has made much improve nent. But the inherent weakness of his reorganization is that nobody be- tween the army and the President has legal authority. There is the council of national defense. those war indus tries board and the clearance commit tee-an purely voluntary organiza- tions-between the President and the army. The war cabinet and director of munitions would be created by law with definite legal powers and duties,
 (COntinued on Page Nfnc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
SIR EDWARD CARSON
 QUITS OVER THE |R|SH QUESTION

London, January 21.-Sir Edward Car son, minister without portfolio in the war cabinet. has resigned. This an nouncement was made officially tonight. The prime minister has advised the King to accept Sir Edwards resignation.
 The correspondence published shows that Sir Edwards resignation was on the Irish question and had nothing to do with the conduct of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Denounces Col Roosevelt in Speech as the Most Sedi- tious Man of Conse-
 quence in America"
PENROSE KEEPS UP { STORM OF LAUGHTER
 BY HIS WITTY REPLY
Lodge and Others Defend Republicans, While Lewis Comes to Aid of Man
 From Missouri

Washington, January 21.-Smouider- ing fires of partisan feeling were set nblaxe in the Senate today by Senator Stone. veteran democrat, with q long prepared speech accusing republicans of playing politics in their criticisms of the governments conduct of the ,yar md calling Theodore Roosevelt "the most seditious man of conse- queMce in Americn."
 There had been plenty of advance notice of the speech which admins : tration leaders sought vainly to in duce the Missouri senator to abandon or postpone. The Senate galleries were crowded and republican spokesmen were waiting with replies.
 There were many sharp interrup- tions during the two hours Senator Stone was speaking and when he closed Senators Penrose, Lodge, New and others on the republican side an swered with vigorous defense of their right to make proper criticism of in- efficiencies and with counter charges of partisanship.
 OTHERS JOIN IN FRAY
 Senators Lewis, Kirby and other democrats joined in the fray, which lasted until the session ended tonight with adjournment until Thursday. IL was suggested in the Hobbies that the two days adjournment was arranged in the hope that both sides would cool off and permit the controversy to be dropped. Many senators who did not take the floor today were busy with notes, however, and doubt is generally expressed that another outbreak can be prevented. Senator Johnston of California was particularly busy with his pencil when Senator Stone attacked Colonel Roosevelt.
 In spite of the vigorous language by the debaters. much of the time dur ing today's battle the galleries and floor were in laughter. Senator Pen- roses sallies would set the chamber into litter when the discussion was taking its most serious turn. Several times Vice President Marshal threat ened to clear the galleries, and once he actually ordered 1t done. but Sem ator James point of order that most tcontinued on Page rhreep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

.. ---.--,,..,-.--.--.-----a--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

tcontinued on Page Ninc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

Senator Ntason's statement In regard TO
SuNate'l Iron was shown 10 several physicians
who's were requested to give their opinions
Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Ply
stefan and Medical author mid II heartily
indorse Senator NaSons statement IN regard
iron men without iron. Pslor means ancmla.
Ancria means iron dcfCicncy. The skin OF
nnCnic men and women Is pale: the flesh
Rabhy; the muscles lack tone the brain rags,
weak. merry Gus, dcspondcnt and melancholy
Or. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Ply
stefan ol Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DertA.
pital, said Senator JASON Is TO be com
m'n lei on handing out this statement on,
NuNatrd Iron for Iubin print. There nre
strength and blood builder hut do net know
whrt 10 taln. IN my own ~ iriNn there Is
nothing better. than organic Ion-NuxAted
lron-for enrichins tho Hood and helping 10
aud women who burn UP too rapidly their
great business composition Of the day
Former hS S,tl ~ C ""mHim,,isssion w!mp i,
taken Nuxatcd Iron myself and 'xpcrienced
its hePl h-tNnS and notwithstanding effect
and In the Interest of he public welfare |
feel Il my duty to make known the results of
Its use, | am well past my lhrccscore years.
and want 10 say Tint l believe my own great
nhysict acIili'y Is lerftly dre today 10 my
cNIorience with Nuxa,rd Iron I feel IT. Is such
a Nalrallc remedy that II ought 10 ne used
In every hosritsl and prescribed by every
physician in this country"
not himself a physician. sttil his experience
In handling public health problems must give
his opinion more than ordinary weight.
DR. A. J. Newman, Former Police surgeon
son Park iiospi al, Chicago. says; 1T ha,
been my particular duty during the past 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
BOY KILLED IN DUMB WAITER
BODY Is Found q Few Minutes
After Delivering Groceries.

The body Of Sidney. Reeves. II years
old, 100 West Fifty-third street. was
found In dumb waiter In the apartment
house at 200 West Fifty-sixth street.
yesterday afternoon. with the skull
crushed. The dumb waiter was oper-
atcd by hydraulic power and the police
believe the lad climbed into II and acc:-
dentally started II upward.
Miss Marion Clayborne, a tenant.
saw the body and called DIR. J. Prescott
Grant who lives In the building. He
4 said the boy had been dead only a short
Time. Detectives from the West Forty
eeventh street station found woman
On the first floor who identified the boy
rs having brought her bundle from a
grocery store a few minutes earlier.
His father Is Henry G. Reeves, a driver.
The boy was employed out OF school
hours 20 grocery nrm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

There IL only one way to remove
pimples, blackheads eruptiuns and
eczema with it's rash and itch. and
that is by Stuart's Calcium Waters in
the blood.
plies the blood with one of the most
remarkable actions known to science
This Is its activity IN keeping firm the
tiny fbres that compose even such tiny
muscles As those which control the
slightest change Of expression, such rs
the eyelids lips and so on. II Is this
substance which rerNadcs the entire
skin. keeps it healthy and drives away
Impurities Get a 5O-Cent box OF
s,i'rts Calcium Waters at any drug
store, and learn the great secret OF
free trial package will be mailed
v you will send the coupon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
II. Frost of New York Dies of His
Wounds.

OTTAWA, Nov. 9.-The following names
Of Americans appear In to-day's overseas
casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
EAREHURST. A. c.. Koch. No.
jean. NJ. j.. Maiden, Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CEPRTE, ID. F., Seattle.
frost. H., New York.
DIED.
PARANr. n j.. Mehnomen, MINI.
BERNARD, C. D., woonsocket r. I.
ALEXANDER. II. j.. Potomac III.
WOUNDED AND MISSING.
DESNISON, j.. Yonkers.
GASSED.
EENNEY. w. b., Providence, n. l.
WOUNDED.
CAMPBELL, D.. Philadelphia
.%NTROBUS. G. H., River Rouge, Mich.
1.AVIN. A., adeiphia.
FMITH. J, B.. Los Angeles
MORRISON. r.. Melross Highlands, Mass,
SYMJNGToN. s.. Lansing. Mich.
LARSON. A., Chicago.
,lEsTEuNDER. J.. F., Chicago.
JENSCHEL. j., Herman. Cal.
ErEESSON. g.. New York.
1fEALEY. W. E., Detroit.
ILL.
nARALsoN A. H.. Stafford. AriE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

=, From the Confessional Directory pub
ilShed by the United States Cioycrnnlent
VIM; h, Mason, senator from Illinois
Was elected to the Soth COngrt~s IN 1857
70 we nlSt CONGRESS In lSgl--defeIted
for the 62nd Congress 1892 Elected Son
s,or 10 the 5jth Congress IN 1897 to
senator Mason Is now CONGRESSMAN
from tho state Of Illinois
senator Masou'S championship Of puro
Food and Drugs legishtlpn. his iight frr
the rural free delivery system, and his
strong advocacy OF all bills fayormg llhur
and the rights OF tho masses as against
trusts and combines make him a national
tSur. AZ Na,hnsion and cndCarcd him
% the hearts of the working man ami
me great MASSES OF people throughout the
United states. senator Mason has the
distinction ot being Unt OF the really big
men OF the nation. Ills strong endorse
ineni OF NuNated Iron must convince any
Intelligent thinking reader that IL must no
preparation of very great merit and one
which the Senstor feels Is bound 10 be OF
great value to the masses OF people every
where, otherwise no could NOT afford 10
lend MS name 10 II especially after his
strong advocacy OF pure food and drugs
| legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

own tests OF Il to excel any preparation have
onu uScn ior creating red luCd buidlnc
correcting diEestiye diSaTCtfs $50
4, IRON Is absolutely necessary to enable vour
Hi9od 70 change your fpud Into living tissue.
nhoul u, no matter how much or what you
Mi ho x1u 5,i i0od merely passns through yen
the strength out Of IT, and as a cnrso0,l,nco
You ou i necome weak, pnlo and sickly looking
iuN IKE a plant trying to grow in a soil de-
nci e In iron. II YOU are not strunt, or
ven you owe u TO yourself 70 ma.r the follow
ing test SEQ how long you can wori or now
~ YOU can walk without becoming tire l.
Seu thke two hve-grRil tablets OF ordinary
sSukated Iron three times day after meals
Ior No weeks. Then tG't your strength
again and see for yourself how much You
MANUFACTURERS NOTE. Nuxa,.1
Iron which was used by Senator Mason with
such snrprLlg results, aud which is prescribed
ana reSoInmsndei above BY ply scians Is not
70 druggists everywhere Unlike the oitcr
inorganic iron products Il Is cuSIly assimllate
ana does not tIJuro the teeth maItc t1rn
, n,sck. Lor unscr the stomach. The manufac-
turers guarantee successful and entip,ly sati,-
factory results TO every purchaser or they
WI! refund your money. II Is dispensed
IN THIS city by all good drrIpyiStS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

COURTNEY, Alexander D., serst.' Jersey
GROVE. Eward e., sorst.. Hacksn'aek
JOHNSON, Paul, serst.. Jersey City
JERo2AMEN. Charlie. H. s.rss. New
NoRRis. Joseph C.. .erst.. Avon'Sy-'he-
sMiTHi, Horace ". scrst.. keerny tpw).
scHELTER: John D. sergt. Jersey City
,zE!TTTfERoREEN. George. ,.rs,. LeOna
GLEIcHMANN., Louis, corp, North -Bsr-
HORN, George. corp. Mount Holly tKl
PRioRE. Carmen p. O.. corp, Jersey CITY
ouiNN. Aiber, Louis. corp. Jersey City
SMITH, James NJ. corp, Newark ODD.
TBTTEMER. Howell b. CORP Eihaoe'h
rREAcY. THOMAS Anthony, CORP Jersey
v&SNbEkFooL. William. corp. Paterson
ALRREcHT. wibert T.. Lyndhur.t M;
ARNOLD. Charles O.. North bergen IpD)'
BIsCHoFF. John Joseph. Newark tk,.
BLOOM. Harvey c., Trenton tDw,:,
BOLTON, Byram. Manahswksn az.
soIAJlAS & Joseph Sp 4 Ii sslslDIsw 80
cANoVx. carlo. Jersey city tMD.
cAPPENDYCKE. Harry. Warren Point
cHIHMMIlkl. John l., Bayon2e WV.
CcDRkEY' Mu'i f1r W. n TsssSol 1x IDD''
G G2SK5 T. a &c; lS1t BayonSa s Spb,.
ERNsT. William. Newark ODD: "a,
FoRMkS S' Lewis. TrentonSSDDG
HOUSEHOLDER, A. NJ. Merchantviiis
HoLLENBgcK, clinton, Fort Lee IpD,
HoRNsTEIN. David woodbine ODD.
JAEGER; J. A. West ors Hss. opp.
JONES Evans, Miilvllle ODD.
KAMALsKI Tony. Bayonne tKo: ,w.,
REMEDY, Joseph, Jersey city ODD:
McKINLEY. II. F.. Ridssneid Park twu).
MABIE, Roy. Butler ODD:
MARTiN. Joshua, Paterson ODD.
mink, Philip, Hoboken tDwl.
PENN!NGToS, BERTHE camden opp,
RAFFERTY,, Bernard. Camden tWU),
resi-. Joseph. Perth Amboy tM).
RILEY. carl H., Brids.ton tppl;
R R9hN Wili AnrHGany RED k N BANK o.
sHARRoTT,, Charles. PIalnneld Opp.
sMiTH. Edward. Madison Ky.
sM2bkNo W,, Ine9S III Mo Ss.sTx
sTANCARoN. Pasauale, West New YORK
sT2SH IGhn 4 FL P..'1se" g. Fan. Ok
10th; John T.. Franklin ,M1. nm,
TkSkpss M AlsHTt Fl spp.
Hanover Heights (K).
vINciGNERRk. Gae,sno, Camden tpw,.
| WHARTON. George. Chrome (wS).
| WHITE. stephen g., Belmar lKl.
| wOODwORTH. Carl r.. Glen Ridge tpp)
| oUACKENBUSH, Andrew, Paterson (k).
NEW MENICO.
| BARNEY. Arthur NJ. corp. Grady ODD.
| FAR1S. Norman L.. corp. Ute PARK (DWl
CANDELARI. Evarieto. Talpa tM).
TAFoYA, Juan B.. Truchas tK).
E@1OreDCiO.
| TRCJILLO. Esequu. Puerto de Luna tS'
NEW YORK STATE.
CHAPMAN. Henry H. Capt. Patchosus
REED. Stephen J. H, Capt. scheneetady
BENTLEY. Harry B.. Lieut.. Elmira tpw
| NOLAN. Martin Francis. Lieut.. Noria
! Tonawanda (DDl.
ROTH, Irving. Lieut., Ossining tK>.
| SHINES. Frank l., Lieut., Rochester (K).
, WILSON. Fred T. Lieut.. MamaronecH
BECKER. George F.. sergt, Albany (K,.
FIsHBAUGH. Glenn w. serg,.. Hilton
oLMsTED Arthur F.. sergt, South Fails
burg tKl.
YOUNG. Chauncey T. serst., Rochestei
zABRY. Chester g. sergt., Utica CK).
BAKER. Hl-s D.. corp. Van Etten (DwN
! FRANK, Louis A, corp, Endicott tDW)
HELMuTH. Frederick p, corp, Ciinton
3MiNIsH Patrick r., CORP. Salamanca
PETERS, Archlm D.. corp. West Syracuse
! CW).
| CCortirucd on FoIloLrir1 Puoe)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

CLAPPER. Carl Joseph, Neosho (DA).
pARDEN, Henry L., clinton tKl;
ELLIS, Le9nidas v. Princeton tkl.
FIETcHAL1.. BerJie L.. Grant City ODD.
FRAAs, Frank X. Kansas City tDW.
FREDERICK. Charles A.. Louisiana ODD.
HALTER. Riesafd W. Boonyiiie lpD,.
HANOVER, Myron E., Nevada (Wul:
HENDRICKS, Daniel f., Joplin ODD.
H H9WE, My Hwy ny Elmer Ell sqp X Sk''
HUBBELL, Ross A., Farbtr tDwD.
IRVINE; John: st L9gi' tDp1; nm,
KELLEY. Richard r, Easiey [DD}.
k kIENsSshnS Rufus 81 E w. @egG t GiS SDD,.
KIogs, John v" Luray SR;.,
EiNbsEY. 2. j.. Kansas cry tws).
LqN9s Louis L., ohio tK2
MORGAN Henry z. ST. joseph tDw5.
M M94sN 3snns c s.is,o OK; ,pp,
pPETrERsof y; Z: Ksnsas City ODD
P PRdHi H e1assS S r. Rof RsssS W
RRENIGK Fred Allen, .st Louis 6WupD'
ROSS. f bud sD" Granny *. VIZ
sCHRAgE; Pearl r., Hurdland tWsr,
sHATTo. william F.. St. Joseph tDw).
SMART. Huber. Lebanon (K).
SMITH. Perry L., Blackwnter ODD.
SMITH SMITH Reuben j., St; Joseph PIN, tk).
STOREY. Ralph J.. Brookneld ~;
gyME2W Heef 1t.o c. Mes bs1.i tw
TESTER. Leon r.. Grovespring OR).
URzl. sebestino. st. Louis GW).
WILD. Rudolph. 81. Louis W.
q = pa
WILMINGTON, Eugene s., ST. Louis tk).
MONTANA.
ANTHONY, Frank J.. White Sulphur
BRo eTns Harold Harold j., Waller tK,.
s sREsHsN Rss u ROB- n.o Psrn SpT 2
E BY LoSjs G.. joplin SWs,;
HERNwkLL, Oscar j, Eagle Bend tpD>.
LYNCH. owen. Butte iK).
LONG. Robert NJ. Moorehead tDw).
KuRKosKI. Thomas G. St. Phillip tpw>.
sIpLEY. Walter j.. Butte tkl.
T T. " Everett. Boulder OPP
woopcoCK. Rudolph, Butte (Kl:
WOODWARD, Ward Morris Miles City
NEBRASKA.
MCDONALD. Edward p. corp, Stuart
kRUPiNsKy. Archie. corp. Fremont tpw,
T Htths1T ci Ws1,. IT, e0 AsrO @np w
BENHART. Edwin Alexander. Tayio,
BERHERr, Joseph. Mason tpw).
BUCKINGHAM. Earl F.. Harrison ODD
CRUM. Burl c., Decatur tK),
pIERKING. Ernest w. South Sioux CIT,
ptDA. Joseph. Omaha tws,.
| FISHER. Jesse NJ. White ODD.
| GERSTEIN. Abraham Omaha (WSl.
| GRAVES. julius E. Tilden ODD.
KIST1.ER. William, Bladen ODD.
KNUpsoN olyin H.. Round Valley tDw)
LIVINGSTON. william r., Petersburg
MATYA, Andrew. Tsrnov tDw).
ROY. Martin. Ashton tK).
| RUFF. Frederick. ScottsbluT tWU).
sTELLGEs, william Deedrich, Trenton
SWANSON. swan,ie F.. Quick rKj.
/ TlEKIN. John. Waco tWl.
WILCOX. Harry, Bayard tW).
NEVADA.
COREsoLA, Julius A, corp. Wadsworti
vIAENE. August. Farniey tK).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/ oUIRK. Thomas J.. Lieut.. Ma1cheste
cHAMPA. Mike T, corp. Mancheste
BERGERoN. Armand. Derry tws),
| NATLE. James, Keene (WS).
! NEW JERSEY.
BossERT. Allen H.. scrg;.. Wood!ynn
RrRKE George L.. sergt., Paterson CIi)
| CHISHOLM, Raymond c., sergtr Orans'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

WAsHINoroN, Nov. s.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by tho War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

DR. George B formerly Physician and talof
to be ogre benefit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Former United States
Senator Mason, Pioneer
Drugs Legislation father of Rural Free Delivery System
Saws Nuxated Iron

Increased His PoWer and Endu-
rance so Much, That He Feels
1t Ought to Be Made Known
to Epery Nervous, Run-doWn,
Anaemic Man, Woman and Child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
What Senator Mason Says

GENTLEMEN:
have otcn said | would rcver re,ommend metictn" Of
the hardest political campaign OF life without chance for
a had starting morning with
that horrible tired feeling cannot dGSrbe advised
Nuxated pioneer the mod
LEGISLATION was at first oath 70 try an advertised remedy hut
medical friends. The
results been beneficial in made up
m O about 1t. a liberty
publish this statement desire 6a years
al which Will build
the power Of endurance OF my slJI
known TO the vorll
Yours truly,
EC~g&nAe~aou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

years to assist In ko 'p-
ing Chicaso's Ave
thousand blue coats
In good health and
perfect lighting trim,
so that they would he
physically equipped
to withstand all man
ner Of storms and raw =
ages Of natures Gle.
mcnts, Recently Twas
prompted 10 give 1, a
trial This remedy has
nrDkRn fhpn,uh