davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
GERMANS STARVING
SAYSARMY OFFICER

PARIS, Feb, 6.-The close. personal
study he has made of conditions in
Germany has convinced Lieut.. Col.
Searle Harris, Of the United States
medical reserve corps. that the. Ger
man people are actually starving.
He. has Just returned to. Paris.from
visit to Germany. and says that
while a superficial view of the coun-
try gives the impression that the war
has not hurt Germany, that country.
in his opinion, has suffered more
than .aDy other.
Studying the situation as a physi-
clan, Lieutenant Colonel Harris found
that many persons. particularly chill
dren. were very anemic as they were
not getting enough to eat.
Germany is a land of cemeteries.
hospitals and starvation, he says. No
one knows the number Of casualties
in the war, and in his belief no one
will ever know. Colonel Harris cs-
Inmates that the casualties vary from
a million and a half to three million
killed and twice as many wounded.
The German nation is bankrupt, &C
cording to this officer. and while he
regards the German people as the
most despised in the world, he thinks
that bread and meat should be sent
10 the women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
DIED OF DISEASE

LIEUTENANTS.
Mass Bedford, Edward A. Larabee.
;. Ca OrangeburR, Ortllle X. Wilson.
y. Y, COOperStrWn. Drank Clifford Bliss,
Onlos Columbus, Dave ROsen.
Ohio Warren, Martin j. Walsh
CORPORAIs.
Conn, Mystic, Ernest n. Taylor.
Ca, Atlanta, Jlnl ). Reese.
III. Decatur. Allan Gallon.
-. NURSE.
Vt. South Burlington, LueIla NJ. Wheeler.
WAGNER
Ark, ParsgOuld, Charlie Riley.
CIVILIAN.
Belgium, Brussels, Claire KrolI.
PRIYAFES.
Ala., Fayette. John n. Newton.
Ala, Hstumpha, CASTOR A. CAN'T.
Arb, Forest City, Arb, William walker.
Cal, Ivy, John A. Wall.
Conn, Tsftville, Frsd w. Roessler.
Fla, jacksonville, George Henry.
Ga. Adrian, Pink Jackson.
Ca, Atlanta, PaBehal Ashmore.
IOsya, Swaledale, William B. Campbell.
Iowa, Adair, Ernest II. schmidt.
Iowa, slater, Lloyd r. Chader.
Kan, AFkansas' City. lawrence L. Ward.
Kan, Jewell City, Arthur n. Gray.
La, Gilbert, Prank II. May.
Nd, Baltimore, Lawrence Thomas.
Mass Worcester, Harold q. Allen.
Miss, Watcher, Marshall Carpenter.
Neb.. Alma, Fayette q. Cady.
n. " CASTLE, Roy n. Jeffers.
~, New York, BENJAMIN solomon.
n. ", Glens Falls, John FuscO.
". e., Clinton, James y. Highsmith.
Ohio, south Euclid. william Garrison.
PB., GReenVilleS William r. Griffith.
Pa, Beaver VALLEY, John +. Sehell.
r. j., WOOnsocket, George T.. AucOin-
Tex, san Antonio, Charles Ford.
Wis, Neenah, Edward p Racer.
WIS, Pound, Boyd Nathan Hymer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
CITY HAS
NOTHING ON: D. c.

German cities. with their massive
buildings and beautiful parks, may
be. all right for the American army
of. occupation to spend a few days in,
but there's no place.like Washington,
writes a-District of Columbia boy.
The writer is Private Hugh q. Trey.
In the office OF. the chief salvage Of
Acer, Third Army, a. K. T.. and in his
letter. TO his father, Charles W. Trey,
OF the Government Printing Office, he
tells Of his experiences in CobIenz,
Germany. where he has been sta
toned for some time.
I'VE have a beautiful office build
ing" writes Trey, "the court house OF
CobIenz, which is only few feet from
the Rhine. This is a great town. big.
Up date Buildings, wide avenues
and streets, beautiful parks, AMI
Oouieyards, but it doesn't look half
as good to me- as dear old Washing
ton. TO-. -'.
T.. II have seen all want to see Of
Germany, and now am ready to start
for home any time they'll let me,
which ] don't think will be very soon,
owing to the fact that-I am a menu
beF OF the army Of occupation.
I'VE are billeted in the barracks
lHdl W as formerly occupied BY the
Twenty-third German Field Artillery.
The formsr' Kaiser. had a Summer
palace here, and 1. pass it several
times every day. It sure is amusing
to walk down The street here and see
the men as they pass each other take
off their hats and bow"
Private Trey sent his father SOU
venir-a shoulder strap taken from
the Uniform of German soldier, He
promises better things in the line of
couyeniFs. such as German spiked heI-
NETS; iron crosses, and the like.
Speaking Of the manner the army
of occupation was received in Ger
many, Private Trey says:
"The attitude Of the German people
Is very friendly, and they seem TO
have a desire to please US, but I can't
help but feel that their friendship
IS simply pnt on We arc not per-
mitted to mix with the German people
or become too friendly with them, as
there are lots of boys who have a
tendency to tell all they know or
hear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
MAY SEND SOME "
FOOD TO GERMANS

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The allied block
ade council is considering the partial
lifting of the blockade to enable q
limited supply of food to be sent into
Germany. -...
Vance Mccormick Is the. American
member of, this organization.
The commission on reparation,
which met yesterday morning, viii
meet again Monday.
Six members, representing the
United States, Great Britain and
France. will be sent, into Czecho-
Slovakia- to inquire into the tangled
situation involved in the creation Of
this new republic.
These are busy days for President
Wilson. In fact, his time is so fully
occupied, chiefly with the affairs OF
the League Of Nations, that he has
been compelled to postpone in
definitely his contemplated visit 70
Brussels. Wednesday was a typical
Wilson day" The President con-
ferred with Premier Lloyd. George
and 4. j. Balfour, the British foreign
secretary, during the morning. In
at the French foreign office and dur
the afternoon he attended a meeting
ing the evening he presided at n
meeting of the committee on the
League of Nations. The President
has been compelled to change entire
ly his program of early to bed and
carly to rise" to which he adhered
during his life in the White House.
In addition to his ordinary duties
the President receives and digests
important committee meetings for his
guidance. He was present at the
meeting of the reparation committee
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
BUSINESS MEN CAN'T
DODGE JURY SERVICE

Prominent business men will have
to perform jury duty in the future.
and any excuses they may offer in an
effort to be relieved OF it will have
TO be good and real ones, according to
Chief Justice Mccoy, who yesterday
refused TO excuse a number OF promi-
nent business men from doing jury
service when the new jury for the
coming term in the criminal court
was sworn in.
The present jury is said to have or
its list more representative business
men than any other similar body ever
had There are the names Of Frank
r Ghiselli, assistant cashier OF the
Commercial National Bank; Harry G.
Meem. vice president and treasurer Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany: George Herth, jr., manager OF
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company: Henry g. Hanford, auditor
for-the Evening Star, aud Arthur D.
Marks. business manager or the
Washington Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
DENIES FRANCE HAS
CLAIM ON GODSOL

Emphasizing the point that no
-crtme could. be charged against
Frank ]: Godsol. by France, because
all money received by him was PAID
to him in this country, and that IL
he had committed any ohense ne
would have to be tried In this eouh-
try and not in France. Attorney il.
Darlington argued before the Court
Of Appeals yesterday that no crime
had been committed and that Godsol
should not be extradited to France
as had been requested by the French
Ambassador. here.
The argument before the Appellate
Court involves the question OF. G"o-
soils extradition TO France 70 answer
charges alleging that he had obtained
over 81, 100000 through automoolIe
contracts from the French govern
ment by false pretenses. Godsol was
committed to Jail at q preliminary
hearing before Justice Hitz, VINO sat
rs the committing magistrate, put
Godsol was released from CUSTODY by
Justice Gould under habeas corpus
proceedings. If the Court or Appeals
should decide against Godsoh ne
WOulQ nave 10 DG NsNNA oAANCNf
steps were taken to carry the case to
the United States Supreme Court.
The decision Of the Court OF Appeals
Is not to be expected before the nrst
Monday In March.
Attorney w. j. Lambert. who made
the opening argument for Godsol ar
gued that II was impossible unqer tne
terms of the contract which -Godsol
had with the Ptsrce-ArroW AutoHoT
Bile Company to have made any false
Representations as charged by the
French government.
Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey
made an appeal for the rights OF the
Individual and devoted himself to the
principle that the complaint on which
GodsoI was arrested did not, as q
matter of law, charge him with an
indictable offense. -
United States District Attorney
John e. Laslxey and James B. Archer,
his assistants argued the case for the
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
KILLED In ACTION


=, LIEUTENASTS.
y. n, Brooklyn, Horace b. SeanlOn.
Tex DeSAlb' John 4. Moore.
Ala, HayIeyIne, George II. whitehead.
Ala OPP Jesse j. Leonard.
Ark, Whitehall, HehPy G. GOsseIl.
Sai, San Francisco, MaFkO HukOrieh.
COLI Pueblo, Earl j. Clark.
ia, Atlanta, Linton w. Brush.
ILL.,. Rockford. John L, JReObS
LOVE, OuumWa, EelYen Q. Nen.
~, WsrOtaneh, George Pennington.
Mass, East Boston, TOny PalumbO.
Mich, Grand Rapids, George Charles
Mich, FOEIerVllle, Roy Thompson.
Him. Him. ferg1s Falls, John W. Downing.
Minp-, Garfield, David I. Peterson.
MiHn-' Park Rapids, Oscar L. Peterson.
Mlnn-, COanlrey, ThOgsr Thompson.
y. NJ san Rafael, Eutinio Chavez.
y. I.J Bowyille, Lee w. Cook
y. n, Denver Plains, Clifford ThOrp.
y. 4, New York, Vito Tirello.
y. =. Mount vernon William Ferdinand.
Ohio, ,MaFysville, Roy Rose,
Pa, Hanover Harry r. YlnEling.
FOrtO Rico, Peter Marffno
= 10 Rnwtuekek Alfred r. DefOuin.
TsnP.s zseh, William '. Ward,
Va, SpOtsIlyanIs City, George 4. CaFnOhan.
W ash.. Puget Sound Holden YOE.
Wis., Maiden Rock Howard Patterson.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
: LIEUTENANT.
y. T., Konkers, Thomas ". Brogan.
SERGEANT,
,. Hu New York, John j DOnahue.
Cal, Pasadena, Ernest n. WFiKht, jr.
Col, SIT, doe ". Hanson.
nd I5d-s lTndlsnaPollsi Carl Mitchell.
OhtO' Mount NeT1eH; George Gregory.
IN, Chicago, Andrew SniegockI.
Italy, EiFenEe, EnrieO SeVieri
Mleh., KalamaZOO, ETStin &. HauE.
Minn., st: Charles, Maurice q. Porter.
MIMI, Clear River. Ira J. Fish
Mrs., Wyafte, Virgil w. Freeman
No.. st. Louis, AdOlph i. Nagel.
=. Jy GaFheId Rosario TFehtaeOSta.
y. Y, New York, Charles Cab.
n. ", MassOha, Earl ,. Santkmaw.
y. C., Charlotte, Henry b. Brown.
Ohio, GFeenSpFings, LaruE ChOehaPd.
Ohio, Springfield, Joe p. Fleming.
Pa, Gneeneastle, Clyde W. Spidell.
IA, GReensbuFg, Abe WOlinsky.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Frank Joseph Mayer.
Pa, HszIetOn. Joseph MateEna.
Pa, BtOekdale. Charles X. Paseee.
r. l.. TiyeFtOn, Antoine PerFeia.
Erik 0.Westin. -
w. Va, Hail., Albert l.. HalteFman.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
;-0THER CAUSES
CORPORAL.
y. Y, Stat Hill, BENJAMIN }. Pines.
WAGNER.
Wash, Seattle, Jack G. Meagher.
., .. CIVILIAN.
Italy, Calaisa, Glmmanni Vascular.
PRIYATES.
Mich. AdPian, Conrad a. CaFlin.
AIleh., Milford, LeWs Clark.
40, PeFryViIle, Frederick p. Hansen
Mont, Preston, Jerry II. Sullivan
n. Y. OswegO, George V. Sweeney.
Pa Pittsburgh. Norman h. Sebimpf.
Tenn, Knoxville, John w. Black.
Va, Norfolk. James Rowe.
Va, Dorchester, johnnie Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK ANDBEAUTIFUL
Try GrandmOther'S Old Favor
ite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Saye
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural eoloI
and fustre to the hair when faded
streaked or gray: Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was 70
make IL at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at Any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage ard
Sulphur Compound" You viii gel
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other IN
gradients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as Il does it
50 naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with ~
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time
by morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application CI
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
years younger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
WILL REMEMBERS
JEWISH CHARITIES

Charitable institutions here and
elsewhere are remembered in the will
Of Julius Sondheimer, who died Feb
ruary 1 last, and whose will, dated
Nay %, 1917, has been filed for pro
bate.
The Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton is wiIled $500 for. the care OF a
lot in the Jewish Cemetery and for
a tablet in the temple in memory Of
the wife Of the testator. The United
Hebrew Charities is to receive 800,
and the Jewish Foster Home $50. The
Jewish Orphan Asylum at Atlanta, Ga,
is TO receive 800, and the Jewish
Consumptiyes' Relief Association and
the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives, both located at Denver,
Colo, are each TO have $50. ,,
Irwin ,Sondheimer, son Of the tesla
tor, is to inherit his fathers business
at 5O9-51I Seventh street southwest.
Mrs. Thelka Rosenthal, a; daughter, is
bequeathed $4,000 in cash and the.
premises at 1907 L street and 42S P
street northwest. Mrs. HoFtense
Goldenberg, another daughter, is to
have $4,000 in cash and the premises
6aH ID street, lSUl MaulSOu 6LICSlB anu
6I0 L street northwest.
Lawrence Sondheimer, q son, is to
receive the premises at S13 and S1SE
Seventh street southwest, and at Four
snd-a-half and X streets southwest. He
is also willed $1,000 cash. ..,
Miss Clara z. Rosenthal, a grand
child, is bequeRthed 81 900, and Miss.
Nannette Sondheimer, daughter OF tes-
tator's brother, Isaac s. Sondheimer,
$500 The residue of the estate is to
be divided among the four children.
The sons, Lawrence and Irwin Sond-
heimer and Attorney Maurice D.
Rosenberg,. are named executors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

as your blood starving for want ~
iron? Iron Is red blood food. It you
were to go without eating until you
became weak, thin and emaciated you
could not do a.more. serious harm -
yourself than when you let your 1inOd
literally starve for want OF iron
iron that gives it strength and powHI
TO change. food into living tissue,
says DR.. james Francis Sullivan. iCT-
merry physician Of Bellevue Hospital
(Outdonr DEPTH New York and the
westchester County Hospital
Modern methods Of cooking and he
ranid pece at which people OF this
country live has made such an aearTn-
ing increase in iron deficiency IN the
blood Of American men. and women
that I have often T1arveled ut the
largo number Of DeONle who lack iron
in the blood. and who never suspect
tho cause of their weak. nervous. run
dap,.n state. o.. Lack NJ iron-iR the blood
r,ot nnIy- makes a man q physical ard
mental wealIIing. nervous. irritable
easily fatiguod. bit il utterly TObs
him OF that viTile force. that stamina
and strength OF Will which are 80
necessary to success and mower n
ever, walk of lie It NAV also trans
form, beautiful. sweet-temnerAd
woman into ore who - cross. nervous
and irritable. 7 have STRONGLY en-
physicians I'akinE blood, evamina-
Ef0nS Of their v-eal5. anaen1ic. rum
7oWn patients Thousands 81 persons
20 on wear otter wear Suffert"g from
nNvsical v"paIlneSs and a h.Shl,- new
ous condition due TO lack Of sufficient
iron in their red blood corDUscleS
Without ever realizing the reel and
true cause Of their trouble Ntho"s
iron in vnur hlond vow food merely
masses through the BODY sor1ethinE
Ijl,n corn through IN old mill with
rollers So wide apart that the mill
can't grind.
'rFTor want, Of iron YOU nav he an jcld
wan at thirty. dull Of t~tH,lSct. poor
IN rnnr1nrv. pn-vouS. t-rttah'H nd ~
down while IT 80 or On with
,rn,t-. ~ irc,, IN vow hlO~d vow nav
sti1I 10 .-orr- in FeaIir~ fun Of l'fe.
cow whole boi-C Drumming over with
vim end energy.
avs rrooF Or thie take the case -
F'orr,'o-- United State senator and
v-ica Presidential nOsni0ee Charles \.
-,o,,.,,a ,,.bo NJ rasf E0 is SRI vsri-
tobIa yT,ouptain NJ. fireIRSs energy. Sen
.tor ToU-ne savqt 7 have found Nux-
nted Iron ~ tle g. Itest beneht IS
to1;c apd res-rIInti~ HC7CrfNrth 7
nositinn D. testify for me h"neftt Of
6tbeTs \, the rema TX ahla and immC
diete helnfTlpnSs Of his reEnndv, TUd
7 usnesitatingl- TeCOmn1@n NuV"tad
TrSn TO those who feel the nrnd ~ re-
I.evvad energy and the regularity OF
nOdilv functions
Tut in my opinion YOU CAN'T make
strong, keen. forcnful men md heH't"-
rosy-ch apl, at womer Nv feeding thew
On rrataIIic iron. TIL" cd forms ~?
metallic iron must -" through q a.
~eStive process - tr'nsforr1 the"1 in
to organic iron N',vated TFOn-befnra
they are ready To he taken up and -
simulated BY the human system. No
withstanding all. that has been sail
and written on This subject by we'll
known physicians.' thousands OF pee
pie still insist In dosing themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
ALL SEATS ARE GONE FOR
BILLY SUNDAY MEETING

BILLY" Sunday will preach in the
Liberty Hut next Monady evening
to a capacity audience.
Officials in charge Of the distrib-
utiOn of admission cards TO the fut
Monday have announced that al
cards have been given out
I'VE have received more than i've
times the number Of requests .ihaI
we can I'M one official tod The
Times today.
The Liberty Hut Will seat 300 per-
sons. Sunday will begin preaeh)hg
at 80 o'clock. Before COMING 10
Washington. Sunday will preach az
1-,O'olocK in. QuantiOo, Va, 10 me
marines. He Is expected ia WASH
ington at 3;i5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
GRANGE HEAD QUARTERS
HERE FIGHT BoLSHEVISM

A headquarters office OF the Ma
tional Grange OF Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, representing 1000, 600. farm
ers has been established at 303
Seventh street northwest.
'SThe Washington office viii de-
vote itself primarily to fighting
BoIshevism and advancing the con-
mon interests Of the American farm
ers:" said A. NJ. Loomis. assistant di-
rector OF the District office today.
Thomas c. Atkinson. master of
the West Virginia Grange ami Eor-
Inerly chairman Of the executive
committee of the National Grange OF
Husbandry is in charge Of the local
headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
ALL YANKS T0.QUT
ENGE.ANDlN60DAYS

LONDON. Feb. 6.-AIl /, American
soldiers will have been removed
from England at the, end. of two
months, under sweeping orders for
evacuation just issued BY General
Pershing., This means the last Of
the American army in England will
leave not later than April l. ..-.
Two Red Cross hospitals in Eng
Iand-adjuncts Of the army--wil be
closed as early as possible. an army
offices in London, Liverpo u. and
Southampton will be closed. General
Biddle and his staff will either re-
turn to America or be transferred
to France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

foods this iron deficiency should ne
supplied by using some form Of or
ganic iron just as we use salt when
our food has not enough salt
Iron Is absolutely necessary To IN
a ole your blood - change food in
LIVING tissue. Without IL no matter
how much or what YOU eat your furd
merely passes through yuU WltA"ue
doing you good, and as a consequence
you become weak. pale and Slck!"-
looking just like a plant trying 70
grow in a soil deficient in iron. Pal-
lor means anaemia. The skin (
an anaemic woman is pale, the flesh
flabby. The memory Calls, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
CALlFORNlANS TO FIGHT
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. G.-Ia an e
fort to prevent ratification Of a
dry amendment by the. cal'forpIa .'es
iSlature. a Statewide referendum We
be started within -.the-next few ,dsSg
The move Is directed by the CaIifoI
MIA Grape Protective Association an
the Association Opposed to Nations
Prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
Extra! Hair Tonic Sure
Cure for Flu" But 1t
Works Only In MeRagerie

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Hair
tonic is a sure cure for the "f1u,"
according to Johnny" Apdale.
Of Apdale's Circus, who returned
yesterday from .Yucatan. It's a
bear! Anyway, Johnny" cured
Fannie. his 10000 performing
bear. with it by getting his wife's
hair-tOnic bottle mixed with
some prescription dope.
1t worked so well he afterward
cured two monkeys with the same
remedy, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
Total Casualties Announced Now 235, 557;
Ill Dead, 2,226 Wounded In TOday,s Lists

The War Department four casualty today which
contained 4s bringing the total for the army up
NO issued today
reported for that the $780, for
and marine far announced is 235557.
The lists issued today contained the
action q died II died from accident
died of disease wounded severely s22 degree ude
ermined 1926 wounded slightly and II missing action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
DISTRICT BOYS IN TODAY's CASUALTY LISTS.

WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED = Private william IT.
Fraser 40 Private sOude
Monticello
WOUNDED sLIGHTIY-cOrpL Emar II Krehbe-
sions Private Charles Ane- 1915 Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your Blood Starving for Want of Iron!
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made Alarming lnea
in Iron Deficiency Blood of American Men and Women

WHY NUXATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
5000, 900 People Annually Taking It In This COu
try Alone To Increase Their Strength, Power
Energy and Endurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

physicians to give it a trial. all u
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard to its great power
as a health and strength builder.
Manufacturers Note: NuNate1 IRON
which IS used by DR.. Sullivan and others
with such surprising results and which -
prescribed and recomms nGsd above Dy
physicians, - not a secret remedy but on9
which is wei known to druggists every
wher". Unlike the older inorganic iron
products. It i easily Gssi=lilatcf. does uPs
injure the teeth, make ~ ON black. nor 40
set the stomach. TIC manufacturers
guarantee successful AID entirely satistac-
tory results to every purchaser or they WI
refund your money. II & dispensed IN tn1a
city by Peoples Drug Stores, BtEgett Cv.s
and all other druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

ROsSETTI, AUTHOR. DEAD.
LONDON, Feb. e.-WilIiam. Michael
Rossetti, the author, died here yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06

often they become weLS,
nervous, irritable. despond
ent and melancholy. Give
such a woman a short cOursa
OF Nuxated Iron and she
often quickly becomes an en-
rirely different individual
strong, healthy and rosy.
c h e K e d. / have used
Nuxated Iron widely n
my own practice in MOST
severe. aggravat ed condF
tiOnS with unfaIl.ng results
hnUa fnHrnnaa many fnEnGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06


e "a lily weak,
tir e d appear
anCe show uE.
m ! : I a K a BILE
signs Of,hat an,
q p m &c, run
down condition
usually brought
on by lack Of
iron in the
blood.
There can 10
n o strong,
h e a 1t h Y,
D @ a u I iiul
women with 1
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