davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Why Nuxated Iron by Helping to Supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
Of Weak, Nervous, Rundown Folks
in Two Weeks Time.
The men Of blood and iron whose In
domitahle force and tireless energy helped
win the war owe much to the strength OBJ
tanned by eating coarse foods and leading
. vigorous outdoor life, is the opinion Of
DR.: George H, Baker formerly Physician
and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital Of New Jerseys
DR.. Baker believes that these same con-
ditionB on q lesser scale have been Of ire
mendoua help to the health Of men and
women in civil life. In commenting upon
this, he says: "Just az lack Of proper
foods for its soldiers saps the strength Of
nation, 80 does want Of sufficient iron
in the blood Of men and women reduce
their power and make them an easy prey
to the thousands Of disease germs con-
atantly around us and always ready to at
tack the constitutions Of the weak and
rundown. Tt Ii not the quantity OF food
you eat which makes you strong, but Il IL
the amount which is assimiiated and taken
up by the blood. .
Iron is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue. muscle and brain.
Refined foods and modern methods OF
cooking have robbed US OF much OF the
iron which Nature intended we should re-
ceive and there IL no doubt In my mind
that the coarse foods OF wartime. with
their greater percentage Of strengthening
iron. have materially aided in building up
a stronger race OF people. But unless this
from IS obtained from our food It must be
supplied in some form that is easily assin-
Hated II we want to possess power energy
and endurance For supplying this def
cheney and increasing, the red blood cor
puscles, I know OF nothing more effective
than organic iron--Nuxated' Iron. From a
careful examination Of the formula and
my own tests Of Nuxated Iron, feel con-
WINGED that 1t Is a preparation which any
physician can take himself or prescribe
for his patients with the utmost confidence
of obtaining highly beneficial aAd sntisfac-
tory results The fact that Nuxated Iron
Is today being used by over three million
people annually as a tonic, strength and
blood builder Is IN itself an evidence or
tremendous public confidence and ] am
convinced that IL others would take Nux-
ated Iron when they feel weak and run
down II would help make a nation OF
stronger, healthier men and women"
In commenting upon these conditions
and the probability Of building up a
stronger race Of people by increasing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
JAS. M PARKER
HAD VISION OF
OMAHA'S FUTURE
Provided In Will That Estate
Be Kept Intact During Life
of Daughter; Had Prop
'erty in Davenport.

The purchase by Charles w. Mar
tin last Friday of the 17s-acre Park
er tract, was made under provisions
Of the will made by the late James
Monroe Parker forty years ago.
1t is now believed that few if any
men had a greater vision Of Oma-
has future forty years ago than did
James Monroe Parker.
He provided in his will that his
Omaha property might be sold to
real estate man who would de-
yelop the land into a residential
section, and who could-under
terms of the will-give a clear title
70 lots even though the entire tract
be mortgaged.
This land, north of Fort Omaha,
and between Twenty-fourth and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment Of non-contagious
and monumental diseases, no Others
being admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and devoted
to the exclusive treatment of select
mental cases requiring for a time
watchful care and special NURSING.
AID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Will War Help Make New Race
Of Super-men with Strength
AND ENDURANCE
LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD

By putting More Iron Into the Blood
of Modern Men and Woman on Ac-
count of Their Eating Coarse Foods
and Leading Rigorous Outdoor Life =?
Physician Says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.

Why Nuxated Iron by Helping to Supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
Of Weak, Nervous, Rundown Folks
in Two Weeks Time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Investigate Leak in
News Of Jury Verdict
In Cook Murder Case

Chicago, ILL.,, March s.-J. Nor
man Cook was found guilty Of man
slaughter today in the killing of
William E, Broadway last summer.
Cook had resented attentions which
Broadway had paid to Norma Cook,
his 17-year-old daughter.
Under the indeterminate sentence
law Cook is subject to Imprisonment
of from one year to life.
Counsel for Cook will seek a new
trial, one of the grounds being that
news of the verdict became public
hours before the document was
opened in court.
Judge Kersten also requested that
the states attorney investigate the
leakage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Germany Is Raising
Two Armies to Fiol,t
Poles andBolsheviki
Gen. Won Quasi Will Lead
Force i'll West Prussia;
Marshal Won Woyrsch for
Silesia: Appeal to Wilson

BERLIN, Jan. II (By The Associ-
ated Press THE German government
is reported to be organizing two armies
to counteract an invasion by the Poles.
VINO are already threatening Branden-
burg. Forces in West Prussia will be
under the command of General Won
Quasi, while an army in silesia will
be commanded by Field Marshal Won
Woyrsch
Volunteers arc joining the colors in
great numbers at Koenigsberg to pro
tect the boundaries of East Prussia
from Bolshevik aggression and against
the Poles, according TO reports received
here. =
Declaring that the eastern frontier
viii soon be fost unless the Germans
awake to the danger, the "Lokal-An-
The Poles have fallen upon our
fellow countrymen like vandals. Thcy
nave proclaimed martial law and have
utterly abolished German administra-
ton. Indications are that Brombcrc
Poes.' ''''
The newspaper declares that 100000
Germans IN Poson arc being prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Only Radicals in Poland
Oppose Neu Ministry
Formed BY Padcrc,uski

WARSAW, Jan. II by The Associ-
atcd Press).-The Polish ministry
formed by Ignace Jan Padcrcwski an
parently meets the approval of all
parties except tho Radical Socialists
who have threatened general strike
if the Padercwski ministry holds Office
until the elections to the National As
scmbly, planned for the middle of Feb
ruary.
The new Cabinet represents most Of
the parties in German, Russian and
Austrian Poland. Bankers of poscn,
or German Poland, have placed loo,
100000 marks at the disposal of tho
new government.
NJ English, banker Of Poscn. as
sumcd Office to-day as Minister Of ri
nance. NJ. Padcrcwski viii take CHARGE
Of the Foreign Office Tomorrow, with
inc assistance Of five under secretaries
Of state. Food Minister Minkcc, Of the
old Cabinet, romans al his post
he now Minister Of Public Works
8 n Pruchnlki oS the Peasant narty.
N huGut, who vas regarded as repro
scntlng semi Bolshcvik opinions in tho
Ola Cabinet, has been replaced as
~ ,"loV,i VI inc interior by NJ. WoIci-
ochowski.
padcrcwski is almost exhausted by.
his strenuous efforts Of the last fcy
days, IN "hich he saw dcputations dav
and night. To-day he said to the cor
respondent:
AT least % per cent of the people
o. the three PoIands are with me The
othcr b per cent constitutes Il grave
danger"
Last midnight, when General p,lsud-
ski, who remains at the head of the
government and in command Of tho
army, signed the agreement for y re-
organization Of the government, there
vas an affecting scene between Padc-
re"9ki and ms wife, who had been CON
SANITY at his side.
May God preserve Poland," she cv-
claimed rs the scntrics patrolliny Tho
city fred the usual shots nnmouncin',
the hour Of midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
The Nclc York Tribune
Ln1.Dio,,, Dlnss Rnl.lniI


This is great day for the women of
Germany To-day for the first time
they viii exercise at the election for
the Constituent Assembly the supreme
right of citizenship conferred upon
them by the revolution.
In the democratic German republic
the old slogan of the three KS, Kin
der, Kueche, Kirchc according to the
Hun tenet of responsibility the only
legitimate realm of woman-has validi-
ty no longer. Universal equal suffrage
with secret ballot, in force for many
years in the Reichstag, but limited to
men, viii now be shared by more than
100000 German women, or about
SIS per cent Of the electorate.
German newspapers contain numer-
Gus articles written by women on their
unexpectedly speedy Acknowledgement
and OH the tasks and duties awaiting
their sex in the reconstruction of the
shattered Fatherland. Characteristic
cally the predominant note is not so
much joyous recognition of the new
responsibility as rather a kind of
mildly awed amazcment at this partic
ular by-product of the cataclysm.
Zach, 1t Is So SUDDEN"
The attitude of many may be summed
up in the phrase: "Ach, mein Colt.
but this is really so sudden" AS a
female writer puts it in the "Vossische
Zetung";
"Overnight woman suffrage dumped
down upon us from the skies of thun-
der. Terrified, one rubs ones eyes.
Will this great confidence justify it.
self ?"
"That which we women had vainlv
sought for decades-the political, en-
franchisemcnt of our sex-has come
to us as a thief Creeping in the night
N the darkest hour of the fate that
we as members of the German people
have to bear on to the bitter end"
writes Marianne Weber in the Crank
furtcr zeitung."
I'VE women will not conceal from
ourselves the fact that we conceived
this attainment of true democracy in a
different fashion, . 1t is unut-
terably sad that our political freedom
was first born out of the collapse of
our national hopes, the ruins of our
statehood.'
And she continues naively: Eyes,
when we were struggling against male
dictatorship in state and family and
for women's political liberty and com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

by the Poles from arranging for cleo
lions to the National Assembly.
Proclamatlons regarding the "ad-
vancng Polish army" are being issued
by the Poles, who also have regular
war reports. In the meantime the Sol
dlers' and Workmen's Council at Essen
IS reported to have forbidden agita-
ton for the raising of troops for home
defence, and the Brunswick govern
ment has forbidden their transporta-
ton in that section and is said to
have disarmed many Of them. At a
meeting at Breslau it was reported
that the Czechs have an army of 800. 900
men on the border and threaten an
invasion.
Poles Have Large Army
Polish troops numbering eighteen
divisions are said to be about to in
wade upper Silesia, Lemberg reports
state that the people of the threatened
districts have formulated an appeal to
President Wilson, asking for protcc-
ton against the Czechs The appeal
points out that their country has been
overwhelmingly German since the
thlrteenth century and has been a part
OF Germany since 1742 Of its nc. 900
lnhabltants, the appear says, only 5000
speak the Czech language.
Mr.. Wilson is asked to prevent the
forclble annexation Of their country bv
the Czechs. saying that such an an
neXatlon would be in violation of tho
principles OF elementary Justice and
would help SOW the seeds of new
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
~ Million German Women
10 Cast First Votes To-Day
Zach, Mein Colt, 1t Is So Sudden,' Amazed Sex
Seems to Think; Papers Full of the Subjec
Suffrage Is Granted After Long Struggle

ing of age our struggle was for moth
ing but genuine democracy The
number of Germans who have now
rctrospectivcly discovered their deep
ly rooted love for democracy and their
agc-long efforts to attain it is sur
prlsingly great.
Weeping Tears of Blood
In the "Berlner Ncuestc Nachrich-
ten Agnes Harder writes:
"Do you women of Germany realize
that YOU must vote? 1t is not so long
age that there were many, many slack
ers among our men, loath to exercise
their right and duty to vote. We Ger
mans-thcrc is no use dcnying-are a
non-political people. You had better
read what Treitschke has to say on
the Congress of Vienna. To read it is
to weep tears of blood-especially to-
day when the pen again is about to
lose that which the sword has CON
quered OF course, tho sindividual Ger
man always had his political opinions
and championed them gallantly-over
his stems of beer. That's why he did
not 20 TO the polling place For no
body had just exactly the same views
urally, there were many parties. But
there ought to have been as many
parties as there were voters. Then it
would have been all right. To re
nounce, for the sake of others, one
iota of ones personal hobbies-such
things did not happen. The male Ger
man was too deeply in love with parish
politics-January is, 1871, notwith-
standing"
She expresses hope that women will
be more sensible.
Under the caption, housewives and
Mothers to the 'FRONT.'" I.eonorc Mes
sen-Delters writes in the "Vossischc
Zeitung":
Appeals to Housewives
"Housewives and mothers, DO we
want, after our unspeakablc sufferings,
peace and reconstruction, or the rulo
of violence and civil war, with the en-
envy still in the country? Do we want,
after all our sacrifices, at least a
united Germany or a disintegration
that destroys the last hope for rebuild
ing? The German republic can, in
lace of the mad lust Of destruction out
side and the terrific misery at home,
offer us and our children new posi-
biities of life only if it restores. on
the foundation Of right and liberty d
consolidated Germany"
a mildly humorous touch is added
to the discussion of woman's place in
the new German policy by "Geheimrat
Justizrat Professor Dr.. kahl, gen
tleman who, at big woman suffrage
rally IN Berlin, declared that he a for
mer opponent of womans cnfranchisc-
ment, saw now himself fully converted
to the cause, and concluded:
Il desire the pious continuation Of
the true Prussian policy of the Great
klector, Frederick William l. and Of
Frederick the Great. However,
should not like to give the impression
that | am monarchist'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

ana abrupt ending because Of the OK
orbitant demands OF the workers. Inc
meeting was very stormy, the conser-
vativo element among the miners being
terrorized by Spartacide agit8tors, who
were we'll supplied with money and
Bolshevik literature printed in Polish.
More loyal troops entered Berlin yes
terday and occupied the whole centre
Of the city, as we'll as the north and
has been rlaced in Doenhof-Platz and
Spittel- field guns stand at
various points in the closely guarded
district. including Inter den Linden.
and armored automobiles and tanks
have been prepared for instant use.
All the streets in the sections named
are under guard, and it is impossible to
pass without Identification and without
Satisfying the soldiers that one is un
armed.
Systematic search for Spartacides
continues. Especially strong forces
have been posted i'll sections most *
days, and citizens are warned to keep
indoors at night
New Clash at Brunswick
Hanover dispatches report a clash
between authorities OF the Majority
Socialist government and the Spar
tacidc and Independent Socialist gov
erument in Brunswick The Soldiers
and Workmen's Council, which, in con
necton with the Brunswick state gov
eminent, has been using all means to
prevent he dispatch Of troops to pro
tcct Germany's eastern border, gave
notice that any troops passing through
Brunswick railway stations would be
disarmed. The Hanover Council there
upon sent strong forces which occupied
railroad station in Brunswick terri
tory.
The Brunswick Council protested,
saying that this act was "provoca1 on
to bring blcodshed and battle to the
free state of Brunswick" The Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Spart0cides Start
Ne,U Riots in Breslul;
FiUe Leaders Are Slain

BERLIN, Jan. II (By The Associated
Press).-Spartacide rioters are causing
disorders i'll various parts Of Germany.
A number of Spartacidcs to-day at
tackled the Hotel Viegner, in Breslau,
where the campaign bureau of the Ger
man Democratic party was situated.
After demolishing the interior they at
tempted TO set the hotel on fire, but
were dispersed by government troops.
Five Spartacidc leaders identified
with the recent rebellion III Spandau
were shot dead last night while at
tempting to escape.
4 dispatch from Appein says that
the negotiations between the coal
miners and the operators, which We're
being conducted by Herr Nerch, Prus-
sian Minister of the Interior, came to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

places requesting that the co,no,
order their own immediate recons4,..
ton by new elections carried on h., ~
proportional system. The central oa .no
mittee says that conditions at a nnr rIu'
of places require this action. 'Ape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
''Red'' Leaders
Called Authors
Of Oacn Fate

'"HTIHuFd rom page I
OF Berlin is calling upon workers there
to begin general strike, it is reported
A German government wireless mes
sage says that Philip Scheidemann,
the Foreign Secretary, announced to-
day that the government had decided
to convoke the National Assembly Feb
ruarV 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

over Council replied that all Brunswick
troops belong TO the 10th Army Corps
Of Hanover
The former Spartacide War Minister.
Schreiner, of Stuttgart, IS reported
arrested, with fifteen other Spartacides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

TIL snart~c.de coup al Stuttgart IS re-
ported ~ have cost seven lives.
Tho executive committee of the Cen
tral Soldiers and Workmen's Council
has telegraphed to councils at Null
hein,-am Ruhr, Hamburg and other
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
SUGGESTS SOCIETY FUR PREVENTION IF
 CRUELTY ID TRUCKS

We have societies for the prevention of cruelty to Old Dobbin and the Old Gray Mare; but who ever thought of a society for the prevention of cruelty to motor trucks?
 We'll, that is just what is suggested by Alfred F. Masury, Chief Engineer of the International Motor company, manufacturer of Mack trucks.
 Just because a truck can't feel is no reason why it should not be handled with care" argued MT. Masury with sympathetic fervor for the much abused, misused motor truck.
 "The economy and effcenicy of ma chinery lies in the way it is handled and treated. We need a society for the prevention of cruelty to our mod ern iron horses which feed on gasoline. just as we did for the old consumers of hay and grain.
 Trucks need one kind of care in hot weather and another kind in cold weather.
 Straw hats are put on horses to protect them from the excessive heat of summer; but very often drivers will forget to see that there is sufficient water in the radiation and enough oil in the oilfng system to lubricate the various bearing surfaces.
 Tn winter horses are sheltered from the cold in stables and given an extra amount of bedding; but very often truck will be allowed to stand over night without the water being fully drained from the radiator.
 If the horse is neglected, the anil nal suffers pain. and our humane socities see to it that it is stopped. But, if the truck is mistreated, it feels no pain and no one gives it any sym pathy. The owner gets a severe pinch in his purse, and may hold up his right hand and swear, Never Againi' But that is about as far as it goes. Users in general go on year after year, paying out large bills in- cured through ignorance, carelessness and indifference.
 We need a society to educate users
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Timely Tips to Autoists
Fuel Stoppaqe.


 When the engine, after being started runs for a minute or two and then stops, the first place to look for trouble is in the gasoline feed line. A par tial stoppage in the pipe will lessen the flow of fuel so that the float chamber fills slowly. On being started the motor at once consumes this gas- oline and then has to wait for more. There is another possible cause of this trouble, and that is the float of the carbureter sticking. Of course if the float is stuck in a high position the flow of fuel will be greatly lessened or even stopped.
 Use for old Files.
 Occasionally it becomes necessary for the man who operates his own car to file a piece of cast iron that has been subjected to friction and has acquired a glassy surface of skin. The best way to get through this skin is to use the edges of an old file, as using good file on such surfaces will spoil it.
 To Clean Spark Plugs.
 An excellent method of cleaning spark plugs, or in fact any mica sur face, is to wash them first in a 1C POA CCnt- SoiutiOn dCcllC dclQy WHICH is an infa1lible solvent of grease and carbon deposits. The plugs should then be washed off with gasoline and finally dried by rubbing them with a cloth.
 BIuing Metal.
 The car owner who does his own re- pair work sometimes finds it neces- sary to blue" small bright objects such as screws. This may be done by placing them on a piece of sheet iron and holding them over fire until they assume the desired color.
 For Cleaning Contact Points.
 It is sometimes difficult to find a really satisfactory agent for cleaning the, contact points of ignition appar- atus or the surface of commutatol on starting motor or a lighting dynamo There is something known as "cuttlefish paper" which is finer than the finest quality of sandpapel and which is very well adapted to this operation. Cuttlefish paper is no