davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

ever feels the need Of tonic restorative for
debilitauon, exhaustion and overwork."
In commenting upon the probability Of build.
ing stronger race of eople by increasing
I've supply Of iron in their blood, Dr. George
II, Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon,
Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey.
says; Iron is absolutely necessary TO change
food into living tissue, muscle and brain. Re-
hned foods and modern methods of cookinR
have robbed US Of much Of the iron which Ma.
ture intended ne should receive. For supplying
this deficiency and increasing the red cors
puscles, know OF nothing more effective
than. organic iron-Nuxated Iron From a
careful examination of the formula and nT
own tests of NuSated Iron. | feel convinced
that It is preparation which any physician
can take himself or prescribe for his patienta
with the utmost confidence OF obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results. The fact
that NuSatcd Iron is TODAY being used by over
three million peonc annually as a tonic.
strength and blood builder. is in itself an
evidence Of tremendous public confidence and
] am convinced that il others would take Nux.
a'cd Iron when they feel weak and Tun.down
II would help make a nation of stronger
healthier men and women"
h'Sv'ievrs'n HcrE HuIasi INN which Isr.eomm,ud.S
Shove u not s.crr r,msdvhut which /. wei. Lnovn =
drGgr, svsywhsrs Vnks tho older InorssrIe iron ~.
ducts easily as'mAtsd aud doe, y, injurs the t,,th
mshs them black shs -.~--.-h ~.
Nrers guarantee cesssfn and entirely .At.f.rtry T.,
70 every purchAssr or they viii Tstuad youT noR,. M.
aiT'ss'e " ell Sod erpulrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
1.o74 Men Reach Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 1.-THE
battleship New Jersey arrived here to-
day from Brest with 1914 officers and
men. including the 4l2th Telegraph Bat
TALON, Missourians. complete. and casual
companies from Illinois, Virginia. Texas,
Oklahoma, Mississippi and Nebraska,
Tho casual officers included Lieut.. Stew
art Mcdowell, aviator, OF Philadelphia,
who was captured when bombing be-
hind the German lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
HAYS is EXPECTED
AT ALBANY MEETING
Likely to Outline Answer to
Cummings at State Confer
ence Tuesday.
WOMEN TO BE PRESENT
Programme on State Legisla-
tive Problems Will Be
Fixed.
Spectal Despotch 10 THn sux.

ALBANr, March 15.--The Republican
conference scheduled here for Tuesday
will be one OF the most important in
years from party standpoint IL Will H.
Hays, the national Republican chair
man, is able to attend. Mr.. Hays has
promised TO let George A. Glynn. the
Republican State committee chairman,
know definitely by Monday whether or
not he will be able to get here Tuesday
when the executive committee OF the
Republican State committee Is to meet.
Former Governor Whitman. Job r.
Hedges and Henry 4. Stimson, along
with the Republican state officials and
legislative leaders. will be invited to the
conference Those arranging the matter
feel sure Mr. Hays will come. the date
was changed from later in the week TO
Tuesday to meet his convenience.
VIII Take Up Gage.
Mr. Hays is said TO be ready to take
up the challenge OF Democratic National
Chairman Cummings regarding the Re-
publican stand on the Leagu OF Nations
programme, and Is expected to give his
first talk on the subject to the New York
State Republicans. In as much as this
State has a Democratic Governor the
situation here will be watched with great
interest by the entire country.
Several of the important problems
now before the Legislature probably will
be settled al the meeting. The stand
TO be taken by the party on the ques-
ton OF restoring the party State con-
vention system of nominating State
officials will be determined upon. and
so will the attitude Of the Republicans
IN the proposed state income tax. The
Walters bill. which would permit the
sale of per cent beer In New York
state under the prohibition amendment
TO the Constitution, will be discussed
Five Women to BE Present.
State Chairman Glynn some time age
sent a letter to the various State and
county committeeman of the Republican
organization asking their attitude and
opinion on the many problems confront.
Ing the Legislature and the party. and
fiom answers 10 his questions K Is be
lieved the programme of the Republican
party in the State will be outlined
Bertram II. Smell of Potsdam, Rep
resentative in Congress, is chairman OF
the executive committee, and for the
first time In history women have places
on it. their five Representatives being
Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Johr
Francis Yawger of New York, Mrs
William c. Beecher of Brooklyn. Mrs
Luther w Mott Of Oswego and Mrs
Arthur l.. Livermore of Yonkers
The other members of the executive
committee are Samuel S. Koenig. Man
haitian: r. J. IL Kracke, Brooklyn
Alba NJ. Ide, Troy; Thomas r. Proctor
Utica; George +. Johnson, johnson
City: George W. Aldridge, Rochester
Norman ]. Gould, Seneca Falls: Johr
G. Wickser. Buffalo. and William L
Ward, Westchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Americans on Canadian List.

OTTAWA. March 15.--The names OF
these Americans appear in to-dny's over
seas casualty list Killed in action
Lieut.. Donald Mackenzie, Wallingford,
Conn. T.. Martin, Lansing. Ia. Died
F. A. Carveth, Chicago; r. Larivoere,
Woonsocket. r. 7. (Sberian Force). Ill
w. Gee, Seattle =. Taylor. Detroit
C. r. Taylor. Lynn. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
GO TO MAN GERMAN SHIPS.
Gobs and Officers Sent From Here
to French Ports.

Several hundred American officers and
seamen attached to the cruiser and trans
port forces already have been sent 70
French ports to take over tho German
ships as they are delivered, it was
learned here yesterday
They are to be supplemented with men
from naval forces stationed abroad. Tho
first of the German ships is expected to
arrive here shortly after April l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

ilian clothes, having surrendered their
army toys at Manchester.
Their complaint was that they had
been treated like undesirable immigrants
at Halifax and that they had been called
by one official "riff-raff we don't want
In Canada"
IF we're good enough for the British
army I guess we're good enough for
Canada" said one soldier yesterday, and
his mates muttered approval.
Trouble on British Transport.
The trouble started when the trans
port, after landing the Canadian soldiers
aboard and starting for New York on
March 0, was halted and sent back TO
the Canadian port by a wireless mes
sage from the British Admiralty at Hall
fax. 1t was said that the transport
must take on coal because of the harbor
strike in New York.
Some OF the men, impatient, wanted
to land and make their way home by
land, but the Canadian immigration au-
thorites first refused to permit them "a
land. and announced later the men could
go ashore II they wanted to pay head
tax Of IS. The military authorities
would not honor their warrants for
transportation, so about thirty mer
whose nOncS were LOT tne most part Ut
New England were compelled to pay
their own fares when they left the vessel
In their anger some of the men spoke
spltefully hut Capt. G.. c. Jackson denied
yesterday that they had threatened &c
sink the ships. The welcome home com
mttee here included Police Sergeant
Baxter and four patrolmen. The police
found nothing to do, though. Repre-
sentatives of the British Consulate at the
pier honored the warrants for trans
portation which the men presented
Among those on board were Lieuts
Lester Peine of 1871 Prospect Park West
Brooklyn, q. F. Jones, formerly will
F. ]. Lisman & Co. brokers Of 81 Broad
way. and X. Campbell of California, who
won the Croix de Guerre and the Italian
service medal In the Royal Flying Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Postal Conference Called.

WAsHINGToN. March IA business
conference for the exchange of views
on postal problems and discussion of
steps to improve and extend the mail
service was called to-day by the Post
Office Department to meet in Washing
ton April to 3. Invitations We're eX-
tended TO seventy-eight postmasters of
principal cities and representatives of
ten large firms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Governor to Addres. wounded.

Gov Smith remained in seclusion in
New York yesterday. While he got
away from conferences he did not alto
gether have day of rest, for he spent a
great part of the time with his secretary
and stenographer. He said he had moth
Z g TO say about the sitsSSL in Albaw
On Monday the Governor Will review the
st. Patrick's day parade and will adj
dress the wounded of the 165th Infantry
al a reception to be held at Suffers Har-
lem River Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Troopships Due To-day

pATRIA from Marseilles March
2, with the 304th Brigade,
Tank Corps, of sixty-five officers
and 1,456 men; six casual COM
panies from New York, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, North Dakota
and South Dakota, of eight Of
ficers and AGO men, and sixty
seven casual officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

SCRANTON. Fa,, March 15.--The Della
ware and Hudson Railroad repair shops
at Carbonate. Pa, were burned to-day
The loss was 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Read What They Say About Nuxated Iron
As A Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder m
Physician Explains How Helps Put Renewed Vim and Energy
Into the Veins of the Weak nm and Aged-Oen
Increases Their Strength in Two Weeks lime.

Living in the open, eating Coarse
foods and leading regular lives have
made blood rich in iron for these strong
healthy, vigorous specimens of manhood.
But no such Opportunity for building up h
their health is open to thousands Of men
and women in, civil life whose wearing
tasks and iron.mpove rished food sap |
their energy and vitality. make them
weak, anSmic and rundown and often
cause their blood to literally s,are for
want of iron. Without iron there can
be no strong, red .blooded men or healthy
rosy.cheeked women, and unless this
strength giving iron is obtained from the
foods we cat, it must h Implied in. soue
form that is easily absorbed and assim-
Hated. For this purpose l always
recommend organic iron-Nuxated Iron
which have used so successfully both
in civil life and for eonvslescing soldiers
that l am absolutely convinced of its
effectiveness for helping 10 build red.
blood, strength and endurance"
OF great importance TO the public
should be the strong endorsement OF
Nuxated Iron as a preparation OF great
merit as a tonic. and blood builder !
given by former U. 5. Senator Win
Of the rally big men Of the nation. II
championship of Pure Food and Drugs lie
islation, his fight for the rural free delivel
system. and his strong advocacy of all bill
taNofing LABOR has made MN national hRu
and endesred him 20 the hearts of the workiI
man and the great masses of people. Senat
Mason says: 81 have often said would new
recommend medicine of any kind belle
that the doctors place. However. after q
hardest political campaign OF my life, witho
a chance for a vacation, had been staTtir
to court every morning with that horrible, tir
feeling one cannot describe. / was advised
try Nuxated Iron. As pioneer in the pu
food and drug legislation. l was at first ioa
TO try an advertised remedy. but after advisir
with one Of my medical friends, / gave Il
t,st. The results have been so beneficial
nv ou-n case, I made up my mind 10 let IT
friends know about it, and you are at liber
to publish this statement il you so desire. q.
am now 6S years Of age and I feel that
remedy which will build up the strength ar
increase the power Of endurance Of one at n
age, should be known 10 the world"
Fnusllv interesting is the opinion of Jud,
W. Atkinson Of the United States Court
Claims, at WASHINGTON, who for twenty yea-
has been in the public service as Judge, Co
ornor, Membsr Of CONGRESS and Y. s Distr
Attorney. He saws: at is without hesitate
that recommend NuSa'ed Iron 10 persot
who in the stress NJ physical or mental Iabo-
have permitted the ySlem 70 bssen,s debil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
COL. F. G. BOLLES
GETS VALOR CROSS
Hampstead Officer Decorated
for HerOism in Two En-
gagements.
FOUGHT WHILE WOUNDED
Other New York and New
Jersey Men Are
Honored.

Col. Frank c. Bolles, Thirty-ninth In
Service Cross yesterday for extraordl-
nary heroiSn during two separate en-
gagements On September rs, 1918. in
action near septsarges. France, by his
personal example he encouraged his
men to hold their position in the face
OF whitening machine gun and artillery
fire which was threatening TO disorgan-
ize the line.
Two days later during a severe enemy
attack near ois-de-Fays, France, ht
rallied his men under the terrific FIRE oil
machine guns, minnewerfers and artillery
and although painfully wounded he per.
sonally assisted In the reorganization OF
the positions Col. Bolless home is ir
119 Fulton avenue, Hampstead, Ions
Island.
Proved Heroism Twice.
Lieut.. Daniel J. Birmingham, Twenty.
eighth Infantry. also is cited for bravery
on two different occasions. In actor
near Scissors, France. July is, 1918. HI
received two severe wounds, but refused
to be evacuated until the objective had
been gained and the position consol-
dated On October 4, in the attack or
Exermont, France. he suffered a dan
gerous wound in the hip. but refused &c
give up the command of his compan!
until their detectives were reached
Lieut. Birminghams home is in 431
Fifth avenue.
In the final attack on Scissors, July
81, 1918, Lieut.. Charles Ridgely, Tween
ty-sixth Infantry, advancing in front OF
his assault waves alone charged a ma
chine gun position which was delivering
furnishing fire Despite tho hail OF
bullets he succeeded in reaching the DO
sition, killed the two gunners and cap
tured the gun. His home is in 100 East
Seventeenth street.
Three Brooklyn boys are mentioned IL
the citations Corporal James J. Murphy
3o7th Infantry. living in So Hull street
receives the Cross for rushing through &
severe machine gun and shell fire FOL
seventy-flve yards in order to carry {
wounded comrade to a place OF safety.
Private George II. Edwards. 105ti
Field Artillery, in the face of heavy fire
left a position of safety in order to per
form a similar act Of mercy. A few min
utes later he was killed when charging Z
machine gun nest. His home was in sos
Bainbridge street
Private Frank Mangiracino. Ninth In
fantry, OF 149 Maujer street, Brooklyn
while on duty as company runner, No
vember l to ), 1918. repeatedly carried
messages through heavy enemy machin,
gun fire and shell fire with utter disre
gard for personal safety.
Corporal Charles 4. Mccoy, Twenty
sixth Infantry, in action near Verdun
October s. 1918. assumed command o
his company after all his superior officer
had been killed Although himself suf
fering from wounds he refused to b.
evacuated, but remained on the Job until
all positions had been consolidated. Cor
poral McCoy's homo is at 46l Care,
avenue, West New Brighton, Slater
| Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
Others who Were Cited.

The official citations for men living in
near by towns follow:
Sergeant wACTAw DARKosKI, Com
pany h. 26th Infantry-For eXtraordi-
nary herolsm In action in the Argonne
the hshtlng In the Argonne October
to IS, Sergeant Darkosk displayed ex-
traordinay heroism and ability In leading
tho most severe shell and machine gun
ere. On october 2. in hand to hand
light, he alone captured two enemy guns.
Home address, Frank Haze, uncle, %
Ssvin street. Jersey City.
Sergeant HARRY T. MERRITT. Company
], 912th Infantry - For extraordinary
heroism In action near Grand Pre-, France
November |, 1918. After having estab-
llshed an observation post without aid in
broad daylight and under perllous shell
fire Of the enemy Sergeant Merritt vol
unteered and carried rations TO the post
under cover of darkness Though
[ knocked down by shell conclusion he
reached every man who was unable to
leave his post and his entire exploit was
carried out under most harassing ma
| chine gun and artillery FIRE. Home ad-
avenue. Montclair, y. J.
Private First Glass; SAM BLOOIBERG,
| Company Is. 91ath Infanry-For ex-
! traordinary heroism in action near Grand
| Pre-, France. October IS to 20. 1918. During
| the period OF five days that his company
was occupying an advanced and Isolated
position Private Boomberg volunteered
headquarters after seeing two other run
| ners wounded in the attempt to cross
| through the sweeping barrage He was
| at all times under constant Are and ODD
| servation OF enemy machine gunners, but
| he succeeded in esta hlishinR liaison dur
ing entire operations Home address,
Human Bloombcrg, father. lo2 Barclay
| street Newark.
Private ISAAC GOLDSTEIN. Company d.
| 312th Infantry-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Talms Farm, France,
| October 10, 1915. Dlsregarding the
| warning to leave shelter meant almost
certain death, Private Godstein went &c
| the aid OF a wounded comrade through
| open field exposed to murderous r
tillery and machine gun FIRE. Bringing
his comrade back to safety he took a
| message from the wounded mans pocket
| and delivered 1t to Its destination. I'm
| der cover OF darkness he carried hi,
| Comrade to a first aid station. Home
| address Max Goldstein, 345 South
| Eleventh street, Newark.
Private CARL +. JOERGER, Company NJ
312th Infantry-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Grand Pre-, France
October -, 1918, Leaving his duRou
Private Joerger voluntarily crawleC
across a machine gun swept area to the
,sak twS~ lded coiar2 dec. Whrs
1 pertormin EINIs heroic task he was seri
ously wounded, Home address, Mrs
Freda Joerger. Leonardo, y. j.
Private (First Glass; LEO II. BLUME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
What Makes Men Of Blood
and Iron? Do You Know
Any Of These People?

lgnace Jan Paderewski Pianist and Nation Maker
United States Judge c. w Atkinson, Former Governor
Dr. George H. Baker, Former Hospital Physician and Sur
Hon. Anthony Caminett United States of I'm
Former US. Senator VIM E. Mason Now Congressman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

k Members of the Knights and Ladies of Security of this city are looking forward with pleasureable anticipation to the meeting to he held May 26th., when national prelate, Rev. E. J. Cromwell will visit the local council and exemplify the new moving pie ture initiatory service of the order, for the benefit of the class of 185 candidates to be initiated that even- ing.
 This service is unique in fraternal work, as the Knights and Ladies of Security is the first society to make use of motion pictures in the portray al of the beautiful lesson of frater- nifty outlined by the ritual.
 The settings are magnificent and the characterization of the different parts is the best effort of actors of international reputation. The story of wisdom, protection, security and frat ernity as given by the ritual is re- produced on the screen in manner that adds powerfully to the lessons taughts-- Life and motion are there i. and the observer simply lives the story Eas it passes in living panorama before him.
 ! A specially prepared music ma chine is part of the equipment and the voices of famed singers are heard in the odes and chants of the ritual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Huao's Description of Rhine.

The Rhine is q stream of varied asr poets. Victor Hugo, who wrote what was perhaps the finest article ever written about it, said: "The Rhine Is unique: 1t combines the qualities of every river. Like the Rhone it is rap i'd; broad, like the Loire; encased. likt the Mouse; serpentine. like the Seine; limpid and green, like the Somme his torical. like the Fiber; royal, like the Danube; mysterious, like the, Nile; spangled with gold, like aa AmericaL tivcr; and. like river of Asia, abound ing with phantoms and fables."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Flowers as Timcl<eepers.

The dandelions open in. the laorn- ing and close in the evening at the sama time every day. The hawk weed and goats beard are quite as regular. If the right subjects were planted it would, no doubt, bo possible to have n bed of flowers that would tell the exact hour of the day from sunrise to sunset.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
The Comb Toter.

Miss Myrtilla says she might in time grow to love a man who totes q little comb around in his pocket to comb his mustache with in public, but she's not going to try it unless there's law. passed requiring her to.-Maeon Tele- graph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Tester fo, Fountain Pens.

Fountain pens are tested by an in. strulnent called n micrometcr. If one piece of the mechanism is out even six-hundredth part of an inch 1t is rejected as faulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Security Aoainst PeiIaora.

.'V V8NUoE .I-CTINUFds
 The United States, public health service reports that the disease, pclla. gra, is largely. If not entirely, due to . faulty diet. When meat and milk are supplied in adequate quantity there Is a practical security against this disease. which last year caused S.TOc deaths.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Duet.

Dust. by its own nature. can rise only so far above the road; and birds which fly higher never have 1t upon their wings.--I1enry Yard Beecher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

If you have something to sell, Graphic Want Asl will sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

The Worst Evil. Had as my government may bA is 'shnnt he worse than anarchy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Nls Ambition

'sI1l he glad when get big enough .e wash my own Hace,' said little Eet,hy, as tis mother Aaishe.l the oper alton. "Why sn dearT ,ahc asked "'Carse then went wash t." he re piled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

Test of Trre Friendship. Friendship which flows from tne heart cannot be frozen by diversity, as the water that flows from the spring does not congeal in winter.- Cooper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

q Pan-Amcrican Congress to be
held at Panama. Some OF these re-
publics were still i'm q state OF bell
ligcrancy with Spain and President
Adams stated that the delegates
from the United States would take
part in the deliberations "as lar as
may be compatible with that ncu-
trallty from which it is neither our
intention nor the desire OF the 9TH
cr American states that we de
part Among the subjects ,ug
gcSted lor consideration by the
congress was "the mean, oi max
ing eiiectual' the Monroe Doc
trine. In subsequent message
President Adams said that AN
agreement between all the parties
represented at the meeting that
each will guard by its own means
against the establishment OF any
iumre European conolny within It's
borders may be advisable
When she United STATES senate
came TO debate the matter Wash
Ington, phrase about "entaugling
alliances was made to perform for
Ihe Iir,t time ITS role OF shibho-
Icth. The superb. isolated inde-
pcudcucc OF America va, invoked
against thj, "maryelou, discovery
ol the present age Senator
lIayne of South Carolina, Tor cN-
ample pointed out that the only
purpose OF the plan could be to
guarantee the territories OF the
new states that there would be no
sense in the United States agree
ing TO resist colonization only
within its own borders. "Whatp
he exclaimed, is it to come to this,
that the United States of Ameri-
can are to come under obligations
to others; to bind themselves to
nations OF yesterday, to preserve
their own territories from invasion
and their homes and their altars
from pollutioni Nay, are we, at
this period OF our history, to en-
ter into solemn vows that we will
neither permit ourselves to be con-
quered nor to be sold? Sir, the
idea OF treaty stipulations against
colonization is degrading and un-
meaning, unless it is intended that
we shall guarantee to the new states
the possession OF their territories.