'OUNCIL. PLAESBY SUFFRAGISTSi

Personnel of Woman's Con-Yention Honorary BodyAnnounced in Capital.

'b. forty-ninth annnal conventionof a Na.ional American WomanSuffrage Association in WashingtonDeciember 12 to 15 will be supportedby the most distinguished honorarycouncil ever assembled for sufragepurposes.The personnel of the council an-

nounced yesterday at National Suf-frage headquarters, 24M Rhode Island'avenue northwest is evidence in It-self, suffragists think, of the strengthof woman suffrage as a national is-sue.

it Is headed by the Speaker of theHouse and almost the entire Cabinetand includes members of the judiciary,leading members of the House. Re-publicans and Democrats, and otherleading men and women in govern-mental. educational, religious. scion-title business and social- life, bothnational and local.The list follows:The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark,

Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.McAdoo. Secretary of War and Mrs.Baker. Secretary of the Navy andMrs. Daniels, Attorney General andMrs. Gregory. Secretary of the In-terior and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. AlbertSidney Burleson, Secretary of Agri-culture and Mrs. Houston. Secretaryof Labor and Miss Wilson, SenatorJacob H. Gallinger. Senator and Mrs.Charles Curtis. Senator and Mrs.Reed Smoot. Senator and Mrs. JohnF. Shafroth. Senator and Mrs. A. A.Jones. Senator and Mrs. Albert B.("ummins. Senator Henry F. Hollis,Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones,Senator and Mrs. Mites Poindexte.r.Smnator and Mrs. John R. Kendrick,Senator Francis E. Warren. SenatorKenneth D. McKellar, Senator andIrs. Geor.o E. Chamberlain. Senatorand mrs. Robert M. La Follette. Sen-Ator Morris Sheppard. Senator andMrs. Howard Sutherland. Senator andMrs. George W. Norris. Senator Jo-.-ph T. France, Representative andMrs. James R. Mann. Rzerpre'lentativeand Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Repre-seOntative and Mrs. John E. Rlakr,.Representative and Mrs. Luther W.Molt. Representative and Mrs. M.

C vde Kelly. Representative and Mrs.'lifton N. MeItrhur, RepresentativeThomas L. 1lanton, Repre-ntativeJames C. 'antrill, RepresentativeIsaac R. Sherwood. RepresentativeEdward W. Pou and Mrs. Pou. Rep-resentative and Mrs. Daniel R. An-thony. Representative and Mrs. Ir-vine L. Lenroot, Representative andMrs. Burton L. French. Representa-tive and Mrs. Everisc A. Hayes. Resi-lent Commissioner and Mne. JalimeC. De Veyra. P. I.: Resident Com-missioner Felix (,. Davila. P. R.: Maj.Gen. and Mrs. W. C. Gorgas. Secre-tary to the President and MI;s. Jo-seph P. Tumulty, Assistant Secretaryof Agriculture and Mrs. Carl Vroo-man. John Barrett. director of thePan-American Union. Conmissionerand Mrs. Iouis Brownlow. Comrnis-sinner and Mrs. W. Gwynn- Gardiner,Justice and Mrs. Wendell P. Staf-ford. Justice 'ant Mrs. Frederick L.Siddoes.17. .. Conmlsioner of Edu-cation and Mrs. Philander P. Clax-ton. Miss Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Hev.hert C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. i. B.V. MacFarland. Dr. and Mrs. Al-x-older Graham Bell. Mr. ant Mrs. Git-b.rt Grosvenor. Mi- eorze Thacher;uernsey, president general I). N. R.:I'rs. Cordelia I. P. (),nhi, m r,

president general D of C.: rIT. Mar' Bradford. Mrs. Ella Vlasg

Young, Rev. anil Mrs. 1-. (. H.Pierce. Rev. and Mrs. Ifenrs N. Cou-don, Riv. ant Mrs . S ra Mntaom-.-v. Rahbi Abram Simon. Mr. aniMrs. Theodore W. Noyos. Orthurhrisbane. Mr. andt Mrs J. TfItwichSinilair. Mr. and Mrs Sainel Gom-ters. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstiain Ii rn-mhick. Mrs. Charles Roughton Wood.Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wnli, senatmRobert L. Owen. Se-nator William F.Kirby, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt-man. Senator Lawrenc, y. Sherman,!Senator and Mrs. James i. Brady.Senator William F. Borah, Repre-sentative and Mrs. Carl Itayden, Rep-resentative and Mrs. Edward Keat-

SlipperThat's the coziest ti,for father. Slipper an<and the Perfection Oidrafts away and add arfort. The Perfection is,reliable, and inexpensiloperate.Now used in over 8,00Fill it with Aladdin Seburning fuel. Eight hoursSTANDARD 01iNew JetWashingtna. D. C. BALTIMiNor'folk, Vs.MDRichuond. Va.

PI(O5E

I,

Driven far front their homes Isorrowfully passing the time of titBelgians that has been driven frotis the one with the pipe, the one

Lack of FoodDisease Arr

Government Orders RAll Foodstuffs; Us

Down, Says MBy MiLTON BRONNER.

If there is one question more thananother that has been asked about

ilermany since we went to war withthat power, it is-how are thlizs in-side the empire with reference to food.fuel and manufacturing facilities?The answer is thr-!fild:1-People are not starring b.t they

are so near t- it that diseases broighton by nialnutritIon are on the increase.2-41ermany has plenty of coal mines,

but the dearth of labor nnd the d-mands made ion the rolling stock ofthe railways h, c.mp.lleI an econ-omy with fuel hitherto unknown InGermany.3-A mrieans worrying about the

tremendous fnlod of German-madegoods that 1-i bing accumulated imwarehouses against the day when itcan te poured into this country, shouldcalm thmselves. Germany hasn't thelabor to carry on her peace-timemanufactures and, even if she had.she hasn't the necessary raw- mate-rials. such as wool. cotton and thevarious metals.I have lulled these things from docu-

ments which the British governmentgets out for the information of its own

inz. Re'recentative and Mrs. AndrewJ. Vols-al Hiereoentativeiand MrsPhilip Pitt iunphe. Rprsr atand Mrs. F. W. M ntIonh.ll, 1rpr- ent -

liveandMrs Ho..-. M%. 'T'owner.:presentatie anri Mrs. Jte-tshouse. Repr -entative all Mtlharl Is nnett Smith. Represent.-i'Aa I Mrs. J.hin M. N lson. Rep-* senta tive and Mrs. Julius Kahn.Hrig. l-n. Anson Mills. M.t and Mts.C. T. Brainard. Mr. 'W. P. Spurgeon.Thomas Grant. secretarv Washin-tonC'hamber of ''ommerce. Maj Hav-niond S. Pullian. Mr. and Mrs. GIf-ford Pilichot. Mrs. A. 4;arrison Me-'lintock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.Vanderlip. Dr. and Mrs. Ryan Dev-ereux, Mrs. Ellis Meredith. Mr. andMrs. John Van Scihniek. .Mliss JwliiRichards. Mr. and Mrs. V. EverltMacy. Dr. atnd Mrs. H. A. irltMr. and1 Mrs. Edward P. ('Ostigaln.Mrs. Hirrie-t l!Aine Beale, Mrs. Mit-na Blair Richey.

Timele of the whole dayI pipe and a book-I Heater to keep theextra touch of com-food-looking, sturdy,,e both to buy and to

3,000 homes.:urity Oil, clean, Cear-of comfort from a gallon.L COMPANY)RE Chartotte. N. C.

Charleston. W. Va.Charteston. S. C.

If-

gmnDrkma From t

>y the ruthless Teuton invaders theei cile in Paris. They are theri home and country by the Hun.in the center is zo,.

Increaseskong Germanseduce Consumption ofof Fuel Also Cut

ilton Bronner.

officials. Every effort a made to gelthe accurate news as the British donot want to befool themselves.Few of these publications come to

this Country. One set is sent to theState Department. which never lets goof anything of the sort for the benefitf4 ne-wspaprer men.The British government not only has

a staff of mien who carefully comb allireiny pal-rs and letters for news ofwhat is going on inside Iermany. hut'owatch papers printed In adjoin-

rg neutral rountries,France and Si rbia also have a simi-

lar infoirmtiion service. We have notyet stablishedl one.To holster up the Gernian people and

to make the nrmy f-el bad. GermanMiinisir for I" od Control Muller re-eintlysiNrrtted to an interviewv inwh:ch lie m ldethe surprising stat-ment tht t ' Near's yild of agricul-tural lpoducts w.o Only I per cent lesathan before the wiar.

Labor Shortage Serious.lie said this was due to artifllial:

manure. Potash i@ plentiful andSaltpeter is extracted from the air.He admitted the lack of lahor wahlsrious, hit farmrs had overcomeit. Fodder sarr-'ity had not causedniotatle ii-duction of cattle sincetire war began. h- tild, and there%adeen be'n air in, rease .sice

.Jair , I191. Wthn'1hr th milk Iup-Iid ben i-'-iderably reduced..

T number of si had le-en re-it-l and were of infi-rior quality.

The harvests wer- bitter than ex-i-rcted. The oat -rop woul morethan supply the inlrmiS demnlids.

the arim. In E'ast Germany thebarley, rye an,d wi hit.t crops we-refairly good. In iidlile 4r many they,wire unsati- actory but in so uth G er-many th. , %%ere -eeedingl- good.The potato crop would break thetr IOD. The lAte vi'etahle anI soouthIernan fruit cirps wereiboth good.

lIe c-oroiluth by saving that Ger-man- was better lir-pared to meetiuIh. winter than for the trust twoN -r Is. Let's s-- how this checks upwrith other faots.It was atllow-I to be published in

Tiriin. Oct. that the eight weeks

e-=

-c

-4pyrisht, tiUderwood & Usderwood, It T.se three aged Belgian women areirce oldest of the vast horde ofrhe youngest is 99 years old, the

from mid-June to mid-August hadbeen very difficult for the people, es-pecially in Berlin, Hamburg, Frapk-fort. Cologne. Dusseldorf, Stettln.Dresden and Leipaig.

Meat Ration Reduced.It was stated that the food condi-

tions had now Improved and that thebread ration had been increased. BuItthe meat ration was reduced to hafa pound a week.On October 5 the Weser Zeltung an-

nounced that latest statistics madenecessary the mixing of bread withpotatoes in order to make bread suf-fies until next year. Until Novembetthe flour ration would be 2M0 grams.From then on it would be-RO grams,with an addition of 3D grams of pota-toes.The present grinding percentage b-

tween grain and flour. 94 per cent.must be maintained.In other words real flour, such as

we know 4t, is not allowed in Ger-many. Practically the entire grainis utilised. It was stated that if thewheat crop exceeded expectations, itwould not be used to increase theflour ration, but to reduce the grind-ing percentage so as to get more branfor cattle.On October I there was a query in

the reichatag as to the use of barleyfor beer. A representative of the gov-ernment stated that next year beerwould be limited to what was neces-mary, but the chancellor was not pre-pared to reduce it further out of re-gard to the feeling of the populace.(In October 15 a cnsiderable in-

crease in prices of wheat and rye flourwas announced, thus increasing theprice of bread.

Bred Prices Ser.It was also announced that in thefuture oommunittewoult yeiv less

tIread and must adistitutE 'Potatos.At the same time there appeared in

gome -f the paders complaints thattie meat supply was becoming moreprecarious in Berlin. Hesse. Bavariaand Saxony; that the ailk and eggsupply was decreasing, that there was%shortage in fish, and that 4ugar wasiard to get.Mralnutrition leads to epidemies oflYisentery. tuberculosis. cholera and

iunger typhus. These are all reportedn the papers.In Munich last year the births were

inly M) amid the deaths 12,400. Theyear before the war the births were

and the ro ths 9.20.Sin S. ptenb.er 3Iw Wallmann's Ver-

zitherunge Zeitschrift said bluntly:'Look at the people in the street; lookit the hollow cheeks and big collars.nd one cannot possibly li deceived.kak any doctor or read the reviewsif insurance companies and you willtind the effect of malnutrition."The danger is that the mortalityemong the civil popolation is now

'ompeting with that'at the frost."it will be of no avail to try tosatisfy oneself by lies and by closing>ne's eyes. It is a great wrong to

,onceal these facts from the popula-ion. Tuberculosis, which has been somuceessfully combated in recent years.low raises its head in a threateningnanner as the result of the generalihortrnger.

lant Mortality Bigb.Vorwaerts comments on the unusual-y high infant mortality this year.pointing out that it is. 7 per centligher than last year and is largelylue to the poor quality of the milk.Another paper reports that in theArnsberg district for the week endingteptember 29, there were M2 dysentery:aaes. 28 resulting in deaths.It will be seen from these thingshat the food supply is not as ample

is Germany would have the world be-leve; %hat there is considerable dearthLIong 'Certain lines; and that whileeople are not starving, many are'ailing prey to malnutrition illnesses.

New What Abot CoalfGermany has attempted to make upor Its lack of native labor by put-ing Russian and French prisoners towork in the mines.But thIs has worked- indifferentlywelt because most of the prisoners

lave never mined coal before and theercentage of those who are inoapael-ated by filness, bad food, or accidenta large.The National Zeitung, of Basic.lwitxerland, on October 11 stated thathe German government had issued anirder placing freah. restrictions upon>assenger traic in oiyler to facill-ate freight and save coal.Fast train service was to he re-

luced.The amount of luggage allowed pan-aengers was curtailed and trains were

lot to be heated much.For short distance trains no heatwas to be allowed.Passenger rates were Increased 100

ier cent.

Limit Use cf Puel.From other sources comes the newshat in Frankfort heating with coal,oke, wood, gas or electricity beforeictoher 17 was prohibited under

enalty of six months' imprisonmentr a fine of 1,800 marks.Prior to. thre war, the great tradeair of Europe wed the Leipuig Fair.

a which business misn front all over

he world camea to -view sampples and

eder stocks. Germany has jsdeesperate attemnpts to keep this fairoing In spite of the war.The Schleeisdlie' Seltung, in telling

f the fair this autumn, says the 50en-

ral outstanding characteristic was

he want 'ef goods, due to the dearth

f masterial, shortage of labor andhortage of auxiliary materials,The largest stocks were these of

arthenware, glass and toys, Prices

oree greatiy increased, ranging from

Dr. McKelway Tells Depart-ment Employes Washing-ton Is Gossip Factory."Wahigtgo has beome the

umor feetory ad the Unilad States,"mid Dr. A. J. MeKelway, who do-seried the newspaper as "the greatcorreottve of gosesip," In a DAd Crossleeture before employee of the Agri-olture Depimenut, at the CentralHigh school. last night."People hall* some to Washingna

on all sorts of business, from all oar-norm of the country. and each onedeparts to hig home district witha langb asserted stock of misinfor-mation which he calls inside infor-mation." be said: "He has bees toWashiaton, and he knows,"No wonder that President Wilson

is glad sometimes to get away, ashe said recently at Buffalo, frompeople who know so many thingsthat are not so. A great deal ofthis gossip is harmless and is soonforgotten; but we sometimes needto remember thst there are a greatmany people in the United Stateswho are among us. but not of us,and who hope in their hearts thatwe shall not win the war againstGermany.

Ge" Word Corrupted."There are some whom I hate to

call pacifits--for %bat is a goodword gone bad-who are so muchopposed to the war and were so hos-tile to the entranoc of the UnitedStates into the war, that they arewilling to have their opinions vindi-cated even at the sacrifice of theircountry's interesta."They will say one word for the

United States, two words for Ger-many, and ten words against whichever one of our allies it is theirpleasure at the moment to antagon-ise; in fact, we are solemnly toldthat the United States has no alliesin this great world war, but is fight-ing. as it were, a lone hand, atheory which nveniently aidsAmerican traitor- in their effort tohinder the United States in the con-duct of the war.'It is only natural therefore that a

great Institution like the AmericanRed Cross should have its critics andthat all sorts of slanderous storiesshould be started about the organiza-tion and Its work. These stories, evenif true, would prove nothing exceptthat the Red Cross is of tremendousbenefit to the U'nited 8tates and ourallies in this great world conflict, andthat any crippling of its endeavor isIn the interest of the enemies of theUnited States.

Case of Mr. Tamulty."When we remember that Secretary

to the President Joseph PatrickTumulty has had to aiirm that theaccounts of his being executed as a

G;erman spy have been greatly exas-gerated, we can only wonder that theenemies of America h.ve been oc-u-

pied with such petty business as thediscouraging of the knitting of sweat-era."We ane met here tonight to see if

by organisation, by economy of our

resources, by sacrifices and by giftsand free-will offerings. we cannot al-proximate in some measure the sacri-nces of our soldiers, knowing that themore we give. the more comfortablewill be their lives, the more efmcientwill be the relief that is minist.'redto them in sickness and suffering. themore certain will be the recovery ofthe wounded and their restoration totheir loved ones at home, and themore tenderly and reverently will thebodies of the dead be cared for.-"Surely one needs but to state theobject of such a meeting as this toenlist in this high service every soulthat is worthy of the name of an

American, every heart that beats withan impulse of humanity."Others who addressed the meeting

held in the interest of the Red Crosswere Mrs. David Houston. wife of theSecretary; Assistant secretary CarlVrooman, Walter Ufford. charityleaders, and Mrs. Archibald Hopkhis.

PURELY PERSONALJ. T. Gregory, of Tacoma, Wash..

has arrived in the city for a shortvisit.Daniel J. Riordan. of New York.

has returned to his home after spend-Ing the week-end in this city.Peter J. Dooling, of New York City,

is here on a abort visit.Mrs. Mary Fahnstock, of Brooklyn,

N. Y., has returned to her home aftera short visit Ja this city.Mies Sara N. Worthington, of Shaw-

nee-on-Delaware. Pa., is in Washing-ton visiting friendiMr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mitchell are

visiting friends in this city.Theodore Mers of the Government

Printing Omles has resigned.Calvin H. Minkin has received a

temporary appointment as messengerin the Interior Department.Frederick Hf. Martin, of Cumberland.

Md., is visiting friends in George-town.Charles M. ters, of Lynchburg,

has left for home after two weeks'visit in the city.Rutholph Y. Kannes of the Census

Bureau has resigned,Thurman G. Tyler. of the Reclama-

tion Service has been transferred togovernmnent work in South Dakota.A, M., Willinghamn of the Govern-

-ment Printing Ogice is on leave ofabsence.William Freer, a veteran of the De-

partment of State, has returned aftera vacation of several weeks, whichwas followed by Illness,Luke J. Bennett has returned to the

Government Printing Of~oe after avacation of nearly a month,.Mrs. Ella Carson is on a short va-

cation in Virginia.Mr. and Mrs. Julia Stein and Miss

Martha Stein are being entertained inWashington by Mr. and Mrs. .JamesW. Doocy.W. N. Snead, of Danville, Va.,

spent the week-end in thIs city,Thomas .J. Dolan, of Philadelphia,is in Washington,Mr. and Mrs. A. . Babcock, of

New York. are spending a few daysin this city.-Charles. A. Bdison, ef Orange, N.

.7. has returned to his home aftera visit in 'this city.*

F. .J. WelL, of Phliledelphia, basarrived in the Capital on business.Mise A. F. Woodward, of Lowell,

Mass., is visiting friends here,

Jhe resignation of Jacob Schifff in- the Ned Tork City FederalMIlk Comminssios wyd aanuosd lastnigit by. th e ed Admifistrstion.Pressure ef ther bables, preventedhims from 1W 'taned t0 the cam-'~~ 1a1,es

Th

ALL FLAVORSIs bricks, $1.75 gal.In bulk, $1.50 gal.Something New-Try

Orders of One GailPhone Lince

CARRY MFG. CO

Universal ChristmWill Not Be G

There will b" no" general Christmasfurlough for the boys in the can-tonments and training caml.Parents and soldiers should adjust

their Christmas plans on this basis.A story, the ource of which the

War Department has been unable tolocate, has t-en wkely cIrculated tothe effect that tie camp wouldhe virtually vacated during the holi-days.The story -aid tht t both offleers and

men would be give-i general furloughover Christmas week.It Is believi, this story is part ofleliherate pr-German propaganda

circulated to boost ho ce of both Isi-dier boy. and their relatives andfriends, with the idea that discontentand dissatisfaction would follow whenit developed there would be no Christ-mas furlough.

War Departsmeut Hels.The War Department will go the

limit in attempting to make It.-Christmas holiday a bright period intraining camp life.Tran ;ortation is in itself a barrir

to any general furloich plan, as rail-roads had the work of transportingmen to thI- camps spread out overseveral weeks in order that the heasytraffie could ie handled. To attemptto handle this soldier traffic two ways-from camp to home and back tocamp during the crowded Christmasweek, would be impossible.Then to attempt a general Christ-

man furlough would disrupt the entireschedule of training and of nrove-ments of trops to France for at leasttwo weeks. at a time when every dayis valuable.

Eighty YearNux

How Would You Likeand Vigor, With I

of ThaDoctor Says Nuxated Iron Often

Increases the Strength andEndurance of Delicate, Nerr-ons, Ri-Down Folks 100Per Cent In Two Weeks'T'me.What's the use of feeling so old.

,ross. nervous and "grumpy" all thetime, a burden to yourself and a

constant irritation to others. It'snot how old you-are in years that_ount, but it's the amount of ironin your blood that may tell thettory. For want of Iron, you maybe an old man at thirty, dull of in-tellect, poor in memory, nervous.irritable and all "run-down" whileat 50 or 50, wIth plenty of iron inyour blood, you may still be youngin feeling, full of life, your wholebeing brimming over with energyand vital force.Aa proof of thIs. take the case

of Dr. James Louis Beyea, who forifteen years was Adjunct Professorin the New York "Homeopathic Med-ical College. At nearly 80 years ofage, Dr. Beyea was very muchwreakened and run-down. He madeup his mind to renew his vital en-ergy and fill hi.. veins with youthfulim and vigor. He therefore pre-scribed Nuxated Iron for himselfand took it. A short course of itmade him feel like a new man. Soiuch so that he says his friendsask, "What have you been doing toyourself, you look so well and fullof life." His reply is, 'Taking careif my blood and building It up withron-Nuxated Iron.' Dr. Beyea fur-ther says that there is nothing likeIt In his opinlonf to put youthfulstrength and power into the veinsof the weak, run-down, infirm oraged.Then there Is Former Health Coin-nsioner, Wmn. R. Kerr of Chicago,wrho is past the three-score-yearark, but still vigorous, active

full of life, vim and energy. FormerHlealth Commissioner Kerr sys thathe believes his own personal activ-ty today is largely due to his useof Nuzated Iron, and that he be-levee it ought to be preseribed byvery physician and used in everyhosital in the country. FormerJnited States Senator Win. E. Ma-on is another keen, vigorous, hardirorking man who Is well past thethree-score-year mark, who praisesthe great strength and enduranceulding properties possessed by'fuxated Iron. Senator Mason says:'As a pioneer of the pure food andrug leislation, I was at first loath

:. try an advertised restedy, butafter advising with any amedloal[iedeI gave Nuzated Irn a teat.

14atehave been so beniefcisal= = m ma . made up my mini

For Your

anksgv~Dinner

Serve

Saw.

Our Delicious "CHERRY CU!)l or More Delivered AnywheIn 507 or LMcoln 5101, or I

144

2s Furloughranted U. S. TroopsOn ,ither of these counts the plan

is alled wholly imp-silk.Commanders at the various camps.

however, will have authority to grant.the greatest possible fredom to themen during the holiday period to en-joy entertainments and Christmas f1-a-tivities that may be offeted by thecommunities near which the campsare loated.Soldiers whose homes are near the,camps in 'which they are triuning mayIe granted leave at the discretion ofthe camp command:s.Within the camps themselves Christ-

nuts will be ob.s'rved by specIalamusements and entertainmntts, andfacilities will he provided for promptdistribution of gifts and delicaciessent to the men.

BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

hawt0 tie Snit "'.. +b,.,"i.Hand brhestr msuyHal.11IW,. lmn.og ata53 -ctock. JAU S. M

My Countrs 'Tis of'Ir"Marcai. '"Ie Vighuas H ;v.....Mar-Oeut " r.gM.yda "...... .n

M -r0t iMedaien'.. ... .. tnI*+isei~..,"' it lndo' e1.... tan.Wata ute, "*Je T'Am- 1Ix' o

r.nak. Reg K...;...... . ttiHommThe btar k'sngkd BA-e.*

Administernz thei draft law c,..t the,l'nited State- $5 W.4.

Is Young--Phated Iron Dto Feel Like a Boy Agaii Strong, Elastic, ForceLt Nervous, Shambling

That Nmxted Iren has made me fecvigou- certaimly has the "kie

to let my friends know about it. 1am now 65 years oif age and 1 feet.that a remedy which will build upthe strength and increase the pow-er and endurance of one at my ageshould be knlown to the world."And then there is former United

States Senator Chap. A. Towne. who-tt past 58 Is still a veritable moun-taIn of tireless energy. SenatorTowne says:

"I have found Nuxated Iron of thegreatest benefit as a tonic and reg-ulative. Henceforth I shall not bewithout It. I am in a position totestify for the advantage of others.to the remarkable and immediatehelpfulness of this remedy, and Iunhesitatingly recommend NuxatedIron to all who feel the need of re-newed energy and the regularity3f bodily functions."

Dr. La Sauter. a Boeston physician.who has studied both in this coun-try and great European Medical in-stituitionis said: "'Nuxated Iron Is awonderful remedy. Not long ago aman came to me who wa, nearlyhalf a century old and asked mce togie him a preliminary examinatioafoieisrace. I was astonish-

ed to find him with the blood pres-sure of a boy of twenty, and as fullof vigor. Vim and vitality as ayoung man; in fact a young man het'eally was iotwithstanding his age.The secret, he said. was taking Iron-Nuxated Iron had filled hinm withrenewed life. At 30 he was in badhealth; at 46 he was careworn andnearly all la-now at 6., after tik-Ing Nuzated Iron, a miracle of vi-Itaulty and his fen'aminlgr with theIhnewanae .i pt _b

as~

ARD" - $1.50 GaL.- in Wvahington

WWtt../et

h and D Sts. 5. E.

ANS DISCIsocialist Organ Warns Gover&

Against Annexationist Polacy.Amsterdam. Nov. 7--CommntMontea--rei"n ofth T"ilgg

Volks Zeitung that the Gergovernment is pursuing anneUatit aims In the East, Vorwarts, theSocialist organ, ars-Acolarding to the governMedIV

own declaratlons. that is incorne.If It were correct the Social Deme-cracy would naturally have to tWeup a position of sharpest hostiMWto the government. --1

"If it now comes to negtiatiowith the Russlans. the Gorman gU.ernment will soon recognbi.4it could not :trive for a"y eapeace than that which the Gec,1people dcsire. The German pe%will not were war five minutm]onger i n ord'r that P"land may -

crome Austrian and CarlandLithuania 1.russian."

SENDS MINOTTO EVIDENCLhcao. N "~-- evidande,

cnc wh comen aons, in IC e

Att-WaInrin.n ir f'nl d-1iVn.tt

vu announed c 1" P.ercy IsPrentis. in charge of the local oc

Nme inwn in 1hc o .r detroct' o i'ata. -Tomincan ec

- .r insalled as soomit 1-rtic-.c Amrican matertllo

will to n ed-d.

ysician Saysd It

n, Full of Energy, ViMsul Step, InsteadGait?

4 Ihe a hey agu1.; fLl of viaas

k" im it.

*lf peopl~ wuibt onl tide Neated Iron when they feel weakrun-down inatead of doacing theb*selves with habit-forming druei*timtulanta and alehothe hoveragerI am convinced thcat in this Wgthey could ward off diene.pventing It becming organicthousands of c'a. and therebylives of thouaatl might be sawho now die es -.,y year from pncnionia, grippe, kidney, liver, hetrouble and other dangerous emutdies. Thousands of people suflfromt Iron deflecnuncy and doknow It. If you are not strong awell you owe it to yourself to mafthe follow ing teat: See howyou can walk without becoitired. N ext take two flve-graintolets of N.cjxated Iromi three tiaceeday after meal. for two weThen test your strength againsee how much you nave gaan..gNOTE. %..atad iron. wkkaM has bean

by Drt. iceta and othcees with inchsuclta. and whici Is eancrobed aneded b cosau i icmc a great taiuq

ae ant a latec nvlcrchaa aar-r.Uuci' lot 'er e W A ta scelt opt

tenU eneory. L alcke the *dic-rn prcdocebi, It i. .q se ae.oilated.an

inaue the teh. scnake th4 m btac aa tsetateweeb; e the amtraary. et an a menimsedy in mart at turne ofwitl a. far aeroa rccdownmanqfacturers hate toch StNexated lrne that the. e o e~

te an charitabie institutten Cf themist-an, man or emwa tec-sit ladeend hnem'.. thir .drength 161 mar ate e-

I. fo weeks' time. provided tha eemeine amic trenhIs. They aio ee tofund your asets If ct dies et at least'm atsahich and endeware te c-e

..t1aneem ei Ol.U a