davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29
$50. 600. 900 IN DAY
IN NEW ENGLAND
Subscribes Tenth of Lon,
Quota as Drive Opens.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-The New England
district subscribed for more than 10
per cent. of its quota of 5000, 600, 900 "
the Fourth Liberty Loan to-day, accord.
ing to unofficial reports reaching com.
mittce headquarters here. This was tho
largest first day total for any OF tho
loan drives.
No figures were returned by tie bank.
to the Federal Reserve BanN, but nm.
Official reports from city and town com.
mittees. corporations and other sources
gave a total of we'll over $50, 00O, O0o
These reports represented only small
part of New England.
Fourteen cities and towns not fed Nh.
committee they had gone beyond IN.
mark set for them. The list included
Natick and Southwick, Mass. st. Adams
and Proctor. VT, and Middletown. Conr
Worcester started out to obtain tina
whole Of it's quota of SIS ,043.0O before
night. and local committee reported late
in the day that the effort appeared 10
have been successful. Hartford Conn,
had between 100000 and 10000 900
before 10 o'clock.
The cotton and textile trade commit
tee had obtained subscriptions OF S7979.-
500 tonight. The Real Estate Exchange
81. 2SO,350 and the insurance committee
s1.1SS,S50. Large individual subscrip-
lions received late included the drapcry
81 900 900: United Shoe Machinery Com.
pany, 100000; Connecticut Mutual lifo
Insurance Company. S1.500.S0O. Aetna
Fire Insurance Company, 100000.
The sun., 1918-09-29

els your blood starving for want of iron ,
Iron is red blood food, II you were to so
without eating until you became weak, thin
and You sGg'a a., no, t 40 ro NOR, r,
your blood literall, starve for want of iron
IRON that gives it strength and power to change
food into living tissue" says DR.. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physical Of Vel Bellevue nd Hos ,s
Westminster County Hospital.
"Modern methods of cooking and the rapid
pace At which people of this country live has
made such an alarming increase In iron deho-
ieney in TIE blood of American men and wom-
en- that i have often marveled at the large
number Of people who lack iron in the blood
and who never suspect the cause Of their weak,
nervous, rundown state. Lack of iron in the
blood not only makes man physical and
mental weakling, nervous. irritable. easily
fatgued, but Il utterly robs him Of that virile
force, that stamina and strength of will which
are 90 necessary to success and power In every
walk of life IL may also transform q beau :
full, sweet-tempered woman into one who is
emphasized the great necessity of physicians
making blood examinations of their weak,
ansmic, rundown patients Thousands of
persons go ON year after year suffering from
dition due to lack Of sufficient iron in their
red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause Of their trouble. Without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
thfOuEn INC DOuy, sUIHcRHtuk INC COIu through
an old mill with rollers 90 wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
"For want Of iron you may be an old man at
thirty, dull Of intellect, poor In memory, nerv.
Gus, irritable and all rundown while at
SO or so with plenty Of iron in your ,slood
you may still be young in feeling. full OF life,
your whole being brimmins over with vim and
energy.
"As proof Of this take the case Of Former
United States Senator and Vice Presidential
nominee Charles A. Towne. who at past So
10 still . yeritable mountain Of tireless energy.
Senator Towne says; 4 have found Nuxated
Iron Of the greatest benefit Is . tonic and
regulatve. Henceforth I shall. not be with.
out Il. ] am IN q position to testify for the
benefit Of others to the remarkable and imme-
diate helpfulness Of this remedy, and I un.
hesitatingly recommend Nuxated-Iron TO those
who feel the need OF renewed energy and the
regularity of bodily functions
.'But in my opinion you can't make strong,
keen. forceful men and healthy rosy-eheeked
women by feeding them on metallic iron. The
old forms Of metallic iron must 20 through q
digestive process to transform them into or.
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-before they are
ready to be taken up and assimilsted by the
human system. Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written on this subject by we'll
known physicians. thousands Of people still
insist In dosing themselves with metallic Iron
simply, suppose, bessuss Il costs few cent
The sun., 1918-09-29
GRAND STAND BOND
PLAYS ARE PERILOUS
SWann to Prosecute Bogus
Subscription Signers.

People who subscribe to large numbers
OF Liberty bonds when they haven't the
means to fulfil their obligation, or II it.
can be proved didn't intend TO fual IT,
will involve themselves in 10 end o.
trouble with the D!stric. Attorneys Of
flee. Such thoughtless and sometimes
malicious and egotistical plays for pub.
Lefty necessitate separate staff OF en-
ployees for the loan to straiRhtcn out
the tangle It causes to say nothing o'
the disappointment and disgust It also
arouses. Heretofore the culprits haze
got away with it. leaving the Liberty
Loan staff to suffer.
An incident OF FIFTEEN dollar week
clerk subscribing for $4,000 worth ~
bonds with nothing to purchase them
with except his salary and hopes was
cited by Mr.. Brogan as an example o'
this particular pest.
An effort is also being made by tn-
District Attorneys office to discourage
the sale of Liberty bonds for the rur-
chase of stocks. Warrants have been
isused for the arrest OF four stock
brokers for receiving money for STOCKS
and failing to deliver them. Mr., Brogan
said
The sun., 1918-09-29

addressed several hundred employees
and shoppers in the dry goods store Of
L. 8. Plaut G. Co. in Broad street. He
urged them to deprive themselves OF
pleasure they enjoyed before this coun-
try entered the war and buy Liberty
bonds to help their Government win the
war. He declared that no sacrifice was
too great.
Americans Of foreign birth were
equally as enthusiastic yesterday over
the launching OF the great financial
offensive and II was learned that sub
scriptions to the total of $4,000 were
taken from italian stevedores working
along the waterfront in Hoboken. Every
subscriber to show his sincerity made
the necessary initial payment TO the
sailors who collected the subscriptions
Navy Men Quick to Respond.
Sailors and naval officers were quick
to respond to Uncle Sans call for more
funds with which TO defeat Germany,
ffty-four men and officers of the United
States Navy Mobilization Bureau in
charge Of Commander o. r.
Cooper, announcing subscriptions for
$4,000. This bureau does all the print
ing. posters, literature, &c. by that
branch OF the navy.
The Umbrella and Cane Division OF
! the Advisory Trades Committee was
among the first to oversubscribe their
quota yesterday with total subscriptions
of $252.000. It's quota Is $250.000. This
division Is one of the smallest trade units
in the city and practically every person
in it bought bond. Alfred II. Bam-
berger is chairman of the division.
Hornblower g. Weeks. members of the
New York Stock Exchange. was one OF
the first firms in the city to win the
right TO fiy a Liberty Loan honor pen
nant the house announcing that all of
Its employees here and in the branch
officer In other cities had subscribed to
the fourth loan on the opening day of
the drive.
The Export Import and Shipping
Trades, through their committee, re-
ported n good start on the opening day
of tho campaign. with subscriptions
aggregating $2S7 900.
The New York Produce EXcha nge
committee announced the receipt OF a
81 600. 900 subscription from the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Confpany.
Hundreds OF spectators gathered at
the outdoor studio erected Oh the steps
OF the Public Library at Fifth avenue
and Forty second street and watched
James Montgomery Flagg paint from
life the first of series OF twenty-five
| war pictures which will be placed dur
ing the carOaign in the windows OF the
larger stores along Fifth avenue to COM
plete its transformation into the Avenue
OF Allies. Mr.. Flagg painted a picture
The sun., 1918-09-29
100000 Canvassers At work.

Impressive ceremonies In various parts
of the city began at . o'clock, the hour
officially designated for the opening OF
the drive and the taking of subscr!p-
tlons by the army OF Liberty Loan
workers. 200, 600 OF whom began yes
terday TO canvass the householders OF
New York city with the object of OBJ
tanning 1000, 900 individual pledges for
the fourth Liberty Loan.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the aags were
unfurled on the Avenue OF the Allies
and Mayor Hylan raised the Liberty
Loan nag at City Hall, denotlng the
opening Of the campaign in New York
city.
Half an hour before the time set for
the beginning Of the exercises at City
Hall a crowd began TO gather. After n
slight delay Mayor Hylan raised the flag
on the west fiagpole Of the centre part
of the building. while Grover Whalen
nation Of President Wilson declaring
October IL Liberty Loan Day
Mayor Hylan addressed the throns
before City Hall. urging them to have as
their slogan throughout this campaign
Keep the Home Push Up for Pershing.'
Continuing Mayor Hylan In part said
The citizens OF this city. I AM sure
will subscribe as generously to the
fourth Liberty Loan as ttey have TO the
three prior loans. New York's burden
Of this war is great, but we are all glat
to meet Il cheerfully. and those OF us
| who cannot go to. France should dc
everything in our power here to help oul
| boys on the battiefields OF France.
From the standpoint OF patriotism
and thrift New York should lead in thi.
| vital need OF the Federal Government
We can look back with a great deal OF
pride and satisfaction to the part thi.
city has taken in the last three Liberty
loans. and with the full cooperation Of
| all our citizens New York viii again lead
and set an example to the American
people in generous contribution to tn,
sinews OF war.
There may be many urgent ant
pressing duties devolving upon citizen,
of New York city. but there is no NOR,
important service to be rendered at thi,
| time than to make the fourth Libert,
| Loan an overwhelming success
| New Message to the Foe.
Mayor Hylan declared that the re
Spouse OF New York city to the sppea
The sun., 1918-09-29
Second Days Drive =.
for Liberty Loan

WAR relics train No. 1 leaves
w Cornwall for Marlborough,
Port Even, Saugerties and Cat
skill at 7 A. M.
Reception at Waldorf to
Brazilian Consul-General H. G.
de Martinus Pinheiro, at 1880
A. M.
War relics train No. 2 leaves
Jamesburg, N. j., for Somerville.
Pennington and Lambertville at
IL A. M.
Military escort of parade to
Altar of Liberty forms in front
of Waldorf at II 80 A. M.
Parade to altar begins at III :45
A. NJ.
Train bearing French army
band arrives at Newbrugh at
11:47 A. M.
Parade arrives at altar at
noon.
Brazilian Consul-GeneraI de-
livers address at 1910 P. M.
Troops present Brazilian flag
at altar, while altar band plays
Brazilian national anthem, at
1886 P. M.
Luncheon for Brazilian Con-
sul-General and party at Hotel
st. Regis at 2 p. M.
Community parade in Jamaica
with two military bands from
Camp Mills, and one navy band
at 80 p. M.
Arthur Crisp will paint a pic
ture symbolizing Brazil at out
door studio of Public Library,
Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street, at ESQ P. M.
Train carrying French army
band departs from Newburgh for
Poughkeepsie at 80 p. M.
The sun., 1918-09-29
WANAMAKER'S IN BOND RECORD
Awarded First Honor Flag with
100000 Subscriptions.

The first honor flag awarded " the
retail division of the Liberty Loan Conn
mittee has been won Ivy Wanamaker
with 100 per cent. subscription Of 8 d,
600. 900. The store sent in it's million,
and at midnight on Friday the flag was
raised in front Of the Fridge OF Progress
in Ninth street. At Q o'clock yestrrda
morning duplicate flags were unfurod ~
the rotunda Of each building of the New
York store.
Patriotic ceremonies with tho "s'or"
family" participating marked the joy '.i
event. Honor flags are awarded to a..
store in which IS per cent OF The c:n-
ployees have subscribed to the four.h
loan. 1t was case OF a l.Ihcrty houi
for every Wanamaker employee. how
ever, or 100 per cent. record NJ mo
very start OF the drive
The sun., 1918-09-29

Borges. Capt. Alexandra Gal vac Bueno
Lieut. othon Oliveira Santos and Lien,
Luiz =. de Souza Pinto will be the guest
OF honor.
Consul General Pinhciro will make tho
principal address of the day and after
his speech the Brazilian national anthem,
will be played. Arthur Crisp will MAIN,
a Picture sybmolizing Brazil.
The sun., 1918-09-29
$20O,O0O,OO0 GIVEN
TO BACK PERSHING


dropping "acrograms" in the interest OF
the fourth Liberty Loan.
The promptness with which men.
women and children at 0 o'clock stood,
turned to the east and saluted Gen.
Pershins was most impressive. Whether
the patriot was in his home. in the street
or aboard train or steamboat made no
difference. for the act Of saluting was
faithfully and earnestly carried out.
The carcfulness with which this cere-
mony was executed may be CLEANED from
the fact that a substantial looking busi-
ness man aboard the 8 $50 train leaving
Long Branch rose from his seat A few
minutes before, the appointed hotr for
sahting and ran through the train or
dering everybody to stand. face the east
and salute Gen. Pershing. Just as the
watches licked Off 8 o'clock everybody
saluted.
First Days subscriptions.
Subscriptions announced yesterday. but
which are considered unofhcial In that
they had not been received at tho Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York up to
the end OF business yesterday, follow:
The sun., 1918-09-29

VIC HOu VI Motuct
Z arth from so
many Of our most
common foods this
iron deficiency
should be supplied
by using some form
Of organic iron Just
as we use salt
when our food
has not enough
salt.
"Iron IL abso.
lutely n c ees.
gary to enable
your blood ]
to change n
o o d into II,
living tbs.
sue. With Ia
out II no =
matter how So.
m u c b or W
what you Y,
eat your
food merely
p SIS { 0 -
I b r ugh I'll
you With l.
out doing
The sun., 1918-09-29
THE EXHAUSTED
BUSINESS MAN

you good, and as q con.eouenee vou b,co,,.
weak. pale and siekly.lookins Just like a plant
trying to grow In a soil deficient In IRON
rsilor mean, ansmis, The skin Of an ansmic
s.l %an an = pais. the Gs'h aabby. The memory
The sun., 1918-09-29

great power as health and strength builder
NAxv'Acrp.sas kers, Nuxs,.d lion which d. u~d ~
y, sui,sa and other. with such .urptisns rs'ul. ont
~heh 10 prescribed ard recommended by phy'.rh
NOT ssesst remedy hut wbrh wi, known 10 drf
nHs svywhsrs Unlike the older inorvsnc ica pyto'"
easily sssimuatsa, does not iniur. the teeth T.'
snsm hlaet' aor apset the stomach The manufacturers
soaIsntes saeesssful aud entirely sstsfaenrJ rs,.
svery puchAssT they will refund youI MONEY II "
dispsassd b. ell good druyslra
The sun., 1918-09-29
lsYour Blood Starving ForWant OF Iron?
Modern Methods Cooking and Have Alarming

WHY NUXATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
100000 People Annually Taking 1t In This Coun.
try Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power
Energy and Endurance.
The sun., 1918-09-29

less. strongly advis. readers
in all cases 10 get a physicians
prescription for organic IRON
Nuxatcd lron--or II you don't
want to 60 TO this trouble, then
purchase only Nuxated Iron in
ats original packages and see
that this Particular name
(Nuxated Iron) appears on the
package. II you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron =
products and failed to get re.
suits, remember that such prod
uehs are an entirely different
ing from
Suxated Iron" -,,I -,nrD
In commenting rnnnnsD
upon the VALUE uN1ISve IT,.
of Nuxated yScE W.T. =:
Iron as means
for creating red blood. strength
and endur ance, DR.. Ferdinand King
a New York Physician and Med
cal Author says:
Scarcely a day goes by but that
see women whose careworn faces
dragging steps and generally weak
tired appearance show unmistakabl,
signs of that anemic, rundown
condition usuAiy brought on b,
lack of Ron in the blood,
There can be no strong. healthy
beautiful women without iron ant
iuasmuch as refining processes anC
modern cooking methods remov,
The sun., 1918-09-29

yesterday Indicative OF Beigium's con-
tribution to the war. inasmuch as yes
terday was Belgian day throughout the
city.
The sun., 1918-09-29
sample Package Of the Famous
Pyram1d Pile Treatment Now
Offered Free 60 Prove What
IL Will DO for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
ing or protruding piles. hemorrhoids
The sun., 1918-09-29

irritable, dependent and nr-'an'
choly. Give such a woman s.,nf
course Of Nuxated Iron ard ,'e
often quickly becomes an entfc,r
different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hcs'i'y
and rosy.cheeked. l have used
Nuxated Iron widely in my cNH
practice in most severe, sggfavs''l
conditions with unfailing results
] have induced many other ply,
sicians to give ii a trial, all ot
whom have given me most SIR
The sun., 1918-09-29
Psrades Converge at Altar.

The parades which converged in front
OF the Altar of Freedom for the dedica- :
ton had, hours earlier, begun their
marching at two far separated points of
the city. Amid a drone Of sirens and
factory whistles. toots from harbor
shipping, salvos from warships and a
changing OF bells which finally arose to
one citywido uproar. the first of the
Liberty Loan parades. headed by .
platoon of police. got under way at
Battery Park and headed toward the
City Hall by way Of Broad street and
the financial district at s4b O'Clock
A. NJ. The Twenty-second Regiment
from Fort Jay with Its band, n detach-
ment of sailors and the bands of the
Police and the Street Cleaning depart
ments made up this procession.
The parade marched between cheering
crowds through Beaver and Broad
streets to the Sub-Treasury, where there
was a brief halt while THE Star Span
gled Banner was played by the bands
for the benefit OF thousands Of bare
! headed enthusiasts. Then the process.
sion moved through Wall street and up
Broadway and Park Row past the City
Hall. where Mayor Hylan greeted the
marchers. The national anthem wal
played again at the City Hall and one,
more the procession went northward L
The sun., 1918-09-29

tS.SS "HeSA"op "" WY " StatlOhs
Crowds that filled every inch OF side
walk space kept up the greeting as the
Presidential cars, followed by secret
service men and reporters, turned into
Fifth avenue. and the Presidents guar
dams had troubles of their own as the
crowd broke bounds and swarmed for
ward for handshake. Noise marked
the course Of 1.-The cars to the station,
where still another asserflblage grew
raucous Mt sight Of the Chief Executive
President Wilson and party entered
the Pennsylvania Station at the Thirty
first street side Of the building, and met
with new blasts Of cheers from the
crowds on the concourse. The President
raised his hat repeatedly. pausing for a
moment before entering an elevator to
turn again and make a final bow of ac-
acknowledgement before descending to his
train.
Just before the train got under way
the President strolled to the rear plat
form, where one Of the policemen who
had formed his escort removed his
gloves and alphabetically asked for a
handshake, which was promptly ac-
corded. Perhaps half a hundred Others
policemen. trainmen and other work
ers about the train also shook the
Presidential hand. Then. after express
ing warm thanks to Police Inspector
Faurot for looking after him and his
party while they were in Manhattan, the
President returned to his car and the
train departed at 1858 o'clock for Wash
inaton
The sun., 1918-09-29

Bsttleship Recruit In Union Square and
finally to the Altar OF Liberty.
The second. or southboupd parade, was
made up Of the new .Sixty-ninth Regl-
ment of guardsmen, sailors from the
Naval Training Station at Pelham Bay
and escorting policemen. The units Of
this procession earlier had marched to
the cathedral to attend the MACS cele-
brated in the great church for the souls
Of the brave men of the old Sixty-nlntn.
now the 105th, who have died In France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24

German Defenses Shaken.
The British thrust undoubtedly has
badly shaken the German defenses
south Of Valenciennes which are so
important to the security of the Ger
man line northward to the Dutch bor-
der and south and east to the Meuse.
Unless the enemy can hold the British
attacks today It would mean they
would have to continue their retreat
in Belgium and also give up ground
south and east Of the Disc.
While the British are attacking
north of the Sambre canal to the
Scheldt, the French have begun an Of
fensive south of the Disc. The Sam
bre canal has been crossed east of
Grand Verly and the French have
maintained their gains against strong
German counter attacks. Between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
ENT-PR0F|TEER|NG
BRINGS NEW CLASH
Conferees Disagree Over
Pomerene Amendment in
Emergency Bill.

The conferees on the emergency
agricultural appropriation bill with
the Pomerene amendment to prohibit
rent-profiteering in the District Of
Columbia. today reached another dis
agreement.
The profteering amendment, how
ever, was the only item in dispute
between the Senate and the House.
The House conferees refused even to
consider. the Pomerene amendment or
thrspassciHH aef ahs sifpHar legislation
In this bill. -----..,.;.
Senator. Gore, echairman of the con.
ference committee. sRas turned over to
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia the
handling, of the conference report in
the Senate. It was Senator Smiths s
motion. asking for further confer.
ence with the House, which was adopt
ed last Monday.
Senator Smith said this afternoon
that he would confer once more with
Chairman Lever Of the House commit
tee on agriculture in an effort to try to
persuade him to change his attitude
on. the rent-profiteering amendment. u
Senator Smith said it was evident
that if the Pomerene amendment was
not adopted in some form there would
be no legislation to protect the war
workers here from the ent-profiteer-
ing which is now going on.
It appeared this afternoon as though
the whole question might go over until
after election day. This would be en-
tirely satisfactory to some ,of the Sen
ators who are anxious to prevent the
final passage of the emergency agri-
cultural appropriation bill, with its
war time prohibition amendment, un-
til after the elections.
Senator Smith said, however. that
he would endeavor to confer with MI.
Lever on the subject of the rent
profiteering amendment this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
BRITISH CROSS ECAILLON RIVER:
ATTACK RESUMED THIS MORNING

canal and the Scheldt.
The Raismes forest. north of Valen-
ciennes, has been occupied by the
British. North of the forest the Brit
ish have captured the villages OF
Theirs, Haute Rive and Thun.
LONDON, October 23.-Over the en-
tire front held by the British further
gains have been made by Field Mar
shal Haig's men from the region
south of LIE Cateau of the Scheldt
river, according to the British official
communication issued tonight At
some places enemy positions to a
depth of more than three miles were
penetrated. numerous villags were
taken and several thousand prisoners
and many guns were ca injured