davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
No obstante haber
sido derrotado,
Sc Ie impuso
en- el poder
Hay M tremendo disgusto
en- Monterrey por haber
sido burlado el Uoto que
desigro q Juan Gar
cia para el cargo
que usurpo J. E.
Santos

Ssl-,-eus -soeei-l ps-a' LA PEESSA"
LAREDO, Texas. Oetubre 40
Sc :. Santos, declarado gobernador
del Estado de Nuevo Leon por la Lee
yislatura tornado en- Su r1ayoria Por
elementos sanSiStas y marcianiStaS,
otorso hoy la ProteSta como gober-
nador v tomo possession del Poder eje-
cutivo. previa entrega que lie hizo el
sobernador saEente, Niceforo Zam-
6rano.
Aun cuando hay en- la eiudad de
Monterrey, segun informan los men
sales trasmitidos en- "a tarde de hoy,
gran excitaeion con motive de haber
sido derrotado Juan Garcia, quien
contaba con mayor nunero de yotos,
no han ocurrido deso-dcnes, debido a
las recomendaciones de Garcia a
que Ia mayor partc de sus os-tida-
rios son elementos de orden.
La ceremonia de la proteSta de
Santos como Gobcraador Sc vio no.
tablemente desairada-dicen las in
GOrmdClCnGS IrdSluINi-dS. FGCS SA P0S-
bio Sc abssuvo de eoncurir ella CO.
mo una pratesta Por no haoer el
Cong-eso respectable la voluntad de
la nayoric de les clectores.
Los directories del partido de Gar
Ella han elevsdo una protesta i Ca
-ranza, otra al Congreso otra la
Suprema Corte de Justicia, manifes-
tando que la Legislature de Nuevo
Leon violo el voto poular, p"eS CUE
declare electo gobernador del Ests-
do Santos, quien obtuvo solaz2ente
seis mil votos, no resPeto las die
eiocho mil votos que aseguran fue-
ron otorgados favor de Garcia
Esta noche Sc han eFecsuado en-
Monterrey screnatas en- honor dc
Santos, pero sc han visto ezcaSamen-
te coneurridas.
No Sc tienen ningunos inforueS
rcspecto de Ia impression que hsya
causado en- las demas poblaciones
del Estsdo Ia dcrrota de Garcia.
Resoecto dc este, Sc sa6e que nueva-
mense saEo para CoahuilG, para con-
fercncisr con Carranze-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Sc MANIFESTO AGRADECIDO
JN TENIENTE CORONEL
CARRANCISTA

NUEVA YORK, octubre 5.-In-
forrnan de Ia frontera por telegra-
70 cue el teniente coronel Berea, del
ejercito carranciSta, que sc encusntra
cerca dc Reynosa, le ha enviado un
mensaje al General Brigadier Mar
shall. del ejercito americana, Conan
dante milItar del Distrito de Browns
vile dardole las gracias por Ia ayu-
da que les presto IN aviador ameri-
cano que. respondiendo al llamamien-
to que sc le hizo. salvo Ia poblaci6n
de Reynosa de la inundaci6n que la
amenazaba, mediante Ia conduccion
en- aeropl2no de mil sacos que fue-
ron llenados con arena Y usados en-
reforzar las obras de defensa contra
las agUas del rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
IA uEJORADQALG0
LASALUDDEL PIE.
WOODROW WILSON
Tuvo una noche quieta y su
amino es mejor, dice ell
Doctor Grayson
NO PERMITEN VERLO
Sc lie ha obligado al mas ab-
scIuto reposo y a un
complete aislamiento

T.l,o-c-- F.r.-,-i r--a - PRENS-
WASHINGTON. Octubre 4.--EI ks-
tado del Presidente Wilson hoy, era
mas favorable que el que prcseEtaoa
aver. El Presidente paso Ia noche en-
calma, segin expresa el boletin eX2e-
dido esta manana por el Doctor Gray
son. E. texto del boletin, cs como 81
que:
''El Presidentc tuvo un buen des-
canso anoche Y su condicion cs ahora
mas favorable"
La temperature y el pulse del Prl-
mer Magistrate son normales Y su
humor ha sido muy bueno, 81 blen
el Presidente Sc ha sentido algo IA
tigado por su reclusion en- el lecho.
Los specialists que en- dias pa
sados examinaron al presidente, fue-
ron llamados nuevamente Washing
ton hoy para celebrar una consuIta
con cl Dr.. GraySon y los doctores
Stitt V Ruffin, que han estado ayu-
dando al medico del presidente.
La prohibition contra toda clase
de actos oficiales que hace varios
dias habia sido modificada por el
medico del Presidente, permitiendo-
lie que firmara algunos decretos y
nombramientoS. ha sido impuesta de
nuevo por ell doctor Grayson, quien
ha dado orden terminante de que no
Sc distraiga para NADIA al Presidente,
pues su estado requiere un complete
y absolute reposo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
LAS CONTRIBUCTONES De
AVER PARA LAS VIC
TIMAS De CORPUS

A los mcxicanos RESIDENCES en- St.
Louis. Mo, TOGO asi cXclusivamente
hoy el honor de cub-ir L. lista Ge
contribuyentes para Ia; v;ctimas del
ciclon de Corpus Christi. Sus NOM
bres han qucdado agregados a la lar
ga lista de compatriotas generosos Y
deSintercsados que, atendiendo ei
llamado de LA Prensa" ayudaron
consolidar el prestigio dc la gran CO.
lonia meXicana de este pals, demos
trando cultura y altruismo en- el mo-
mento precise.
Agradeciendo debidamente a las
personals que Sc sirvieron .enylarnos
aver sus contribuciones. hacemos una
nueva soGcitud las que no hayan
coloborado aun en- esta obra humani-
taria, para que en- el breve place que
resta de aqui la fecha en- que Sc
cerrara la suscripcion-el dia 10 del
corriente-nos manden sus donati
vos.
El cstado actual de la suscripcion
es el siguiente:
Suma anterior 5 693 Is
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
CONDECORARAN A LOS
DEFENSORES DE GU
DAD JUAREZ
Anoche les ofrecieron un ban
auete en- la aduana de
dicha ciudad

Teler-ama Especial para La PRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Octubre 4.-Esta
noche a las Siete va servirse un
hanouete en- Ia IAduana de Ciudad
Juarez, en- honor de los soldados y
oficiales que defendieron esa pobla-
ci6n contra los recientes ataques de
los villistas.
Despues del banquete Sc reparti-
ran dieciocho medallas de orc entire
los oficiales, ciento treinta medallas
de plata entire los de Ia misma cate
goria que no tienen comision Y ocho-
cientas medallas de bronco entire los
soldados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
FERNANDO GONZALEZ MEDINA
SUBSTITulRA 4 JESUS CUEN
T.,es-s-e E.seeisl pora Il rRENsA.

Sslc1rs--G Eszeeirl rare Il rRENSA-
Ell PASO, Texas, Octubre LA
Suprema Corte de JUsticia de Mexi-
co ha designado a Fernando COMA
lez Medina para que substituya .
Jesus Cu6n en- el cargo de Juez fede-
raj en- Ciudad Juarez, a cauSa de que
este ultiruo present5 su dimisiou-
AnteS &c Gonzalez Medina habia
sido va nombrado Enrique Norma,
pero no acepto el nombramiento ' d
clio Sc debe Ia nueva designation re-
eaida en- Medina, quien Hegara prom
to hacerse ca"go de 81 empleo, Sc
gun Sc espera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
PROPONEN QUE Ell COB.
DE MEXICO SEA TENIDO
POR UNA COMISTON
Expide una proclama ell re-
presentante de Alvarado
en- N. Orleans

Telearama EsDet:-, oarc LA PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 3.-Los
pericdicos de aqui publican el ex-
tracto de una procla:na, qua Sc dice
fue expedida en- Nueva Orleans por
ell representante del general Alvara-
do, en- Ia rue Sc pr pOre que Sc haga
ca o del gobierno de Mexico una
CO. lsion de la que formara parte
Carranza debiendo ser designados los
demas comisionados por election po-
pular. con el objeto de vigllar las
proximas elecciones presidencialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
LOS REYES DE ESPANA IRAN DE
NCOGNITO A INGLATERRA

Tei.cramo >-oec1aI nrra ---.- nRENSA-
MADRID, Octubre 4.-Aunque no
de manera Official, dicese cue ell Rey
Alfonso Y Ia Reina Victoria Euge-
MIA haran en- breve IN viaie In
G:attcra de incGpnitos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
E REY ALBERTO EN-
Fl CUARTO De SU
HOTEL REC|BIO
ALENBAJADOR
ANE ER|CANO
POR PRIMERA VEL EN- La HISTORIA De
Ia DIPLOMACiA UN REY RECIBE A
UN REPRESENTANTE EyTRAR-
JERO EN- FL PAS De ESTE

TcicaremG Esreciat pdra Ia P1ENSA.
NUEYA YORK, Octubre AL
Rey Alberto de Belgica recibio hoy
formalmente, en- su residencla del
Hotel Waldorf Astoria las creden-
ciales del Embajador americana
Brand Whitlock.
Este es el primer case cue regis
ira Ia historic de que un Embajador
haya sido recibido formalmente en- su
propio pals por el soberano del pals
ante el cual esta acreditado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
NO Sc CREE QUE Ell TRATADc
SEA APROBADO SIN CAMBlOS

Tclccrcr,a Especial pare La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, octubre 4.-Cn
nensaje que Sc la recibido &c Was
hington firmado por David Lawrence
dice que el hecho de que Senado haya
rechazado las enmiendas propuestas
Dor el Senador Fall no puede tomar-
Sc como una indication de que ell Ira
tado vaya ser ratificado sin cambio
alguno, sino como una demcstraclon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
MIGUEL HOLGUiW JURA
VENGAR LA MUERTE
DE SU HERMANO
,iegrama Especiel porc La PRENSA.

TciegrGmG Especial pGrc La PRENSA.
Ell PASC, Texas, Octubre 4.-Mi-
guel Holguin, hermano de Epifanio
del mismo apellido que fut muecto
recientemente, Sc halla actualmente
en- Sabinal con un pequeno nucleo de
partidarios y ha jurado vengarse de
las autoridades militares causa de
Ia muerte de su citado hermano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Ell REY ALFONSO Sc ENCUEN.
IRA EN- MAGNIFICAS CON-
DICIONES DE SALUD
eleq-ome Especial nara Ia PRENsA.

Tele7-rmc Especial nara Ia PREESA.
MADRID, Octubre 4.-Durante su
permanencia en- Burdeos ell Rey AL
fonso fue examinado por el especia-
lista que 10 We periodicamente y 10
encontro en- magnificas condolences
de salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

En- sintesis. tai dicen las noticias
mas menos detalladas que han lie
gado a la frontera, respecto de Ia
catastrofe ocurrida On el Estado de
Chiapas el dia 26 de septiembre pro-
ximo pasado, noticias cue en- su ma
yor parte son trasmitidas por los
periodicos de Mexico, que estan re-
cabandolas de cuantas fuentes ha ST.
do possible.
Todas Ia parte de Chiapas que re-
corren los rios Tonala Y San Pedro
ha sido perjudicada por las aguas
desbordadas de dichos rios, que han
destruido todos los campos sembra-
dos. las rancherias Y hasta poblaclo-
res enteras.
La ciudad de Tonala fue destruida
practicamente d causa de una from
ba que cay6 sobre ella y la impe-
tuosa corriente de los rios desborda-
dos, habiendo subido el aqua hasta
doce metros en- muchos lugares, ba-
rriendo con casas de piedra total
mente.
Comunican de la ciudad de Mexico
que ha saIido va una comision de la
Cruz Roja para el Estado de Chiapas,
llevando los primeros auxilios en- me-
dicinas Y where's. Dicha comision sa-
lio en- un tren especial que lleva ade-
mas todos los elementos necesarlos
para reparar las Was destruidas y
poder restablecer a Ia mayor breve-
dad ell trafico a fin de que puedan lie
varse hasta la zona devastada los
auxilios que Sc envien de toda Ia Re-
publica. Mas que la ciudad de Tona-
"a sufrio Ia de Chilop, situada en- Ia
margen del rio Dc Tonala, y segun
Sc dice, dicha poblacion fue total
mente destruida.
I'm mensaje de la ciudad de Me2d-
co informa que el Senador Sanchez
Azcona presento al Senado, en-
urion de tres senadores mas, una ini-
cia tiva para que Sc autoriZara al eje-
cutivo a disponer de la cantidad de
treinta mil pesos para auxiliar a las
victimas de Ia catastrofe, pero tai
iniciatiya no fue aprobada, porque
no tiene ell Senado facultsd para au-
torizar gastos del executive, pues que
correspende exclusivamente la Ca
mara de Diputados.
En- la Camara dicha fue presenta-
da otra iniciativa para que Sc apro-
bara el gasto de treinta mil pesos,
pero no pudo ser aprobada por falta
de quorum. Sin embargo, Sc dice
que en- Ia session de hoy en- Ia ma
mana fue aprobado el gasto aludido
y que Sc recomendara al Executive
que envie tai suma de dir 20 la
mayor brevedad para ben ciar a
los damnificados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
LIegan mas detalles
de Ia catastrofe
que asuela a
TonaIa y a
otros lu-
cares
Sc estan organizando los au-
xilios para ir a la ayu-
da de los que per- {
judicaron los
elementos

Teleg-omo Especial pGrG La PRENSA =
LAREDO, Texas, Octubre 4.-MI-
llares de personas estan sufriendo
10 indecible en- Tonala y otras po-
blaciones de Chiapas, a causa de ha-
llarse sin abr;go, nj alimentos nj me-
dios algunos de obtenerlos. Una jun
ia de beneficencia Sc ha organizado
en- Tonala ha enviado mensajes
la capital de Mexico y los perio-
dicos de todos los Estados, pidiendo
que Sc haga un llamamiento para
que el pueblo contribuya Ia mayor
brevedad al auxilio de los damnifica-.
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

(Pasa a "a ga. pas. Col. ta.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ca The Mystery Maze 4
IzE wINNERs-CoMPETlrloN OCTOBER y

-s, were twelve perfect papers sent in on the
L pa11Ns TINS week so stretching point and
- gving twelve prizes inste2 I'd Of ten ~ ''N
Sheldon Trent sent in y corroc4 .
sen, no little article the "Slck" stories with tho
's 'ne rules of the competition provide p~fN''
..S,clv ti iu~N winners were enthusiastic about the
.an.r o,'es and even those who did not care for de-
@'e stories thought these were fine Of their l;na
The prize winners are: William Whittotns oSn % A..
s'leee HaeNensack N j. Katrina E. Hncks. 5l7 wash.
p, avenue bridgeport, Conn. Theodore Tompkins
- 0'0ad Avenue, Ossning, N. z; Louise Towne ,ss
ros+ Avenus' sr'dseport, Conn., Melville Lobe 81
jams oS urnNs sNs' s'fee'' New York City, Gladys Will
,'"s' zs Ward Street, North woburn. Mass: Anna
''eonaan' 70 New York Avenue, Brooklyn N Y: Ieon-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

ard Price ~ East Ninety sixth Street. York CtY
Trace Adams, Boa SO, Towaco. N j.; Della Smith,
South Arlington Avenue East Orange, N. j. Stedman
T. Hitchcock, Woodbury. Conn, and Frederick Abel i35
Linden Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.
CORRECT ANSWERS
Novel Acrostic
L. Entire. g. Parish. g. Cradle d. Candle. t.
Assure. 6. Import T. Proper. 8. Carrot. 9. Anthem
Transport.
Historical Ladder
isabella < Columbus S ol O. A be l.,
h le U, L da M, I. g. l. ie L
Familiar Quotation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
FOES TO DEMAND
PLACE IN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

I
loses hope that it is realized that only
he who works can pay"
Regarding Clemenceau's reply to
previous German communications
in which the French premier said they
would not go hungry even if some
Of its food producing territories were
taken away, that it would still be
possible to import foodstuffs for them,
the chancellor pointed out Germany
couldn't buy grain and potatoes with
paper money OF no value outside Ger
many.
He also asserted II would be most
difficult to restore German industries
when vast quantities of coal must be
brought in from outside. and when
most of the productive territories OF
the east were torn away from the
fatherland without the privilege of
DIFFERENTIATION.
I'VE must withdraw from this dead
~ circle if the entente desires repa-
ration. and it is with this purpose
that our contemporaries are put
forward" Scheidemann declared. "One
dare not take the tools from a people
and then demand that they work. The
German people are like the Jews when
they were led by Moses. They face
4O-year march in the wilderness,
but mustn't perish in 1t.
Your President has put into force
his idea of a League of Nations. At
the top of our contemporaries
stand our demand for immediate ad-
mission to that league. Only through
il can this speech of hate and mutual
destruction be closed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
OFFICIAL FLYING
Time OF NC-4

The NC-4 left Rockaway Beach,
L. l., on May 8, but started from
Trepassey ,on the actual flight
across the Atlantic at 6:O7 p. m,
New York time, May 16, arriving
at the Azores the following day.
Her official flying time is as fol-
lows:
Rockaway to Halifax $40 miles),
Z hours and A minutes.
Halifax to Trepassey (460 miles,,
hours and SO minutes.
Trepassey to Horta, Azores
1,2OO miles,, Is hours and 10
minutes.
Horta to Ponta Delgada (150
miles,, hour and A minutes.
II she reaches Lisbon before 4
o'clock this afternoon, New York
time, the NC-4 will have crossed
the Atlantic in less than % hours
actual flying time. The Maure-
tania made the best record Of any
steamer when she crossed in four
days, 10 hours and Al minutes, on
February 20, 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27

time II people would only realize
that iron is just as indispensable to
the blood as is air to the lungs and
be just as particular about keeping
up a sufficient supply at all times
there would in my opinion, be far
less disease resulting from anaemic
weakened conditions. For years il
was a problem with physicians how
to administer iron in a form that
could be taken up by the system and
increase the red-blood corpuscles
without upsetting the stomach
blackeninR the teeth or producing
other disorders almost as serious as
the lack OF iron itself. But the in
PRODUCTION of NuXated Iron has done
away with all the Objectionable fea-
lures of the old mineral salts Of iron
and gives to every careful. thinking
physician tried and valuable pre-
scription which he can recommend
nearly every day with beneht to his
weakened and rundown patients In
my opinion. NuXated Iron is the most
valuable tonic, strength and blood
builder any physician can prescribe.
Manufacturers Note: NUXAted Iron which
is prescribed and recommended above nv
physicians 10 not a secret remedy but one
which is we'll known to druggists every
where. The manufacturers guarantee sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory results 20
every purchaser or they will refund Your
money. 1t is dispensed in this city by
Peoples Drug Stores and al ether drug
zistE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
By Briggs

do the thing first and set the exam
pie to the world of what we are now
about. to realize.
Had Double object.
Il had a double object in it, not
only my pride that the Americas
should set the example and show the
genuineness Of their principles, but
that the United States should have a
new relation to the other Americas.
The United States upon a famous oc-
casion warned the governments OF
Europe that it would regard it as an
unfriendly act il they tried to over
turn free institutions in the Western
hemiphere and substitute their own
systems OF government which at that
time were inimical to those free in
situations; but while the United States
thus undertook of its own motion to
be the champion of America against
such aggressions from Europe it did
not give any conclusive assurance
that it would never itself be the ag-
gressor.
What I wanted to do in the pro-
posals to which I have just referred
was to offer to the other American
states our own bond that they were
safe against US and any Illicit am
billions we might entertain, as well as
safe, so far as the power of the
United States could make them safe,
against foreign nations.
"Of course, 1 am sorry that happy
contamination did not come, but,
after all, no doubt the impulse was
contributed to by us which has now
laid a sort of mutual pledge on the
part of all the self-governing nations
of the world would be friends to
each other, not only that but they will
take up pains to secure each others
safety and independence and terri
torial integrity.
mo greater thing has ever hap
pened in the political world than
that, and 1 am particularly gratified
tonight to think of the hours 1 have
had the pleasure of spending with
Mr.. Possea as a member, along with
him, of the Commission on the League
of Nations, which prepared the cove
nant which was submitted to the
conference"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
NC-4NEARS LISBON
AT 75-MILE SPEED
Continued from First Pagel

Journey from the Azores to Lisbon.
Intense excitement followed for the
Portuguese have been looking for
ward for many days to this historic
event. Many bets have been laid on
the length Of time it would require
TO make the fight and when the jump
OF would take place at Ponta Del
gada
The city is in gala attire with
American flags flying from many Of
the buildings Along the harbor
front crowds began to gather before
the last wall of the sirens died away.
1t is planned to blow a second blast
one hour before the intrepid Ameri-
can naval flier is due to land in the
haFbor, and ahis is TO be the signal
for the President Of the republic to
be ready to bestow a medal Upon
Lieutenant Commander Read.
Lisbon feels highly hDnpred that
the United States navy chose this
city as one Of the stopping places
Newfoundland to England.
Lieutenant Commander Read plans
TO rest here and await favorable
weather before starting on the last
leg of his long flight to Plymouth,
England. He will be taken on board
the cruiser Rochester Immediately fol-
lowing his arrival, but will leave at
the earliest opportunity.
Never in history will a more tu-
multuous welcome be rendered an
American in Lisbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27

spectacular productions ever wit.
messed on the Elllpse.
Many Of those appearing in the SIX
scenes are women prominent in
Washington society. Appearing in
the first scene. which depicted the
rural fair life in England. were Miss
Enid Sims, Miss Polly Brooks Miss
Margaret Decide. Miss Kathleen Les
ter, Miss Mildred. BrOmwell. Miss
Leila Gordon. Miss Margaret Hard
ing, Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss Max
well Church. Capt. Roy Glen. and
Louis Thompson
Mrs. Charles Kelley was in charge
Of the Dutch scene, in which children
played the prominent parts.
The third scene. which was directed
by Mrs. @. Dorr, depicted a street
bazaar in India. Mrs. ]. P. Barney,
Mrs. T. K. Riggs, Mrs William H
Davis. and Mrs. G. A Lyon assisted
Mrs. Dorr.
Mrs. Goring Bliss directed the Bel
GUM scene. in which children danced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
At TRAINING,SCHOOL

Commencement exercises Of the
School for Recreational Training I'M
der the War Camp Community Serv-
ice, were held last night at War
Camp Club, Poll Georgia avenue
northwest. The graduating class,
thirty women and one man, were pre-
scented with certificates by Judge R.
H. Terrell.
Among the speakers were L. H.
Weir, chief executive officer of the
Community Service; c. H. English, di-
rector Of activities OF the service,
and ]. B. Ramsey. Francis Wells, sec
rotary of the working committee, ar
ranged the special program last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27

the New York State Medical Society
and for 10 years Adjunct Professor of
the New York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, says: You can
tell the women whose blood is rich
in strength-givinEi iron, they are the
beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked ones,
radiant with life, vim and energy
envied and sought after everywhere
they go. Yet in spite Of all that has
been said and written by physicians
about the alarming iron deficiency in
the blood of the average American
woman of today, there are still thous-
ands who need something to increase
their red blood corpuscles and build
up their strength and endurance and
are either careless of their condition
or do not know what to take. In my
opinion there is nothing better than
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to help
make healthy, full-blooded beautiful
women. By enTiching the blood and
increasing its oxygen carrying
power, NuXated Iron will often trans
form the fabby flesh. toneless It's
sues and pallid cheeks Of nervous.
rundown women into a glow of
health and make them look years
younger within a surprisingly short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-27
HAWKER TO MAKE
ANOTHER FLIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

from the Danish tramp steamer Mary,
astounded at the sudden appearance
of an airplane in mid-ocean. They
had been at sea more than twentS
days and knew nothing of the flight
having been started until they saw
the biplane descending from the
clouds. Hawker told officers Of the
destroyer that his engine began to
heat when he was about five hours
from Newfoundland. This trouble
continued all night Meanwhile, the
Sopwith encountered a heavy rain
storm. About dawn, Hawker decided
he must land. He searched the sea
for ships, saw the Mary and came
down near her.