V
rpr' "-
y
The Commoner
10
pwiHSv - rr:ift.WP
22byu
-.
pin '
Public Should Demand Original
NUXATED IRON
Physician Warns Against Danger
Of Accepting Substitutes Saya
That Ordinary Metallic Iron 1'rcpnratloiis
Cannot Possibly Give The Snnio
Strength, Power and Endurance
As Organic Iron - Nuxated Iron-
Tho romarkablo results produced by
Nuxiitort Jron and ItH wlleprcud sale
(It bolnpr PBtlmatod tbat over tbreo mil
lion jjoojiio annuauy aro couny using u;
linn lml to f)in nftnrlnt? nf tiiimormis
HUbHtltutoH, and tliowo physicians men-
uonim ijlmow Hay mat, nvaun ouiciuis
and, doctors everywhere should cau
tion tho public 'against accepting
MUbHlltUtCH for Nuxatod Iron, as
thfcao HubHtltutofl Instead of being
organic Iron may bo nothing more
man a metallic iron compound wmen
WsSa
1 Jiwl4 9& mih"
may In some cases produce more
narm man goon. Tiiose who reel the
neeu oi a Htrength nnu wood builder,
should go to their family doctors and obtain a prescrlptfon calling for organli
Iron Nilxufod Trnn ntirl nroMnnt fl.lu fimti. ... r,.int .i.i. i... .. i;.. ;.
quoBtlon about obtaining tho proper article. But If they do not wish to go to the
trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should bo sure to
look on tho label and sco that tho words NUXATED IRON aro printed thereon.
Thero oo thousands- of people taking Iron who do not distinguish be'tweon
organic iron and metallic Iron and such parsons often fall to obtain tho vital
v...Utt,jr. oiiuiifiiu mm niuuruncc wiucn tnoy aeeic simply because they
havo taken the wrong form of Iron. If you aro not strong or well,
you owo It to yourself to mako tho following test: Sco how long you
can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two flyo-graln tablets of Nuxatod Iron throe times per day after
I",?.? h?r UY weeks. Then test your strength and see how much
you havo gained.
Manufacturers' Note: The widespread publication of the above ln-
Xv.V V m ii b,,bbhibu Dy ur. James Francis Sullivan,
m l v piij-Hiumn oi ueuovue Hospital (Outdoor Department)
w.r vi". """ ,lllu Yi'iciieatcr county uospitai; JJr. iverdi-
""" iV"'. mw lone rnysician and Medical Author and
wtiivia mu unit mo piiDiic may bo informed on this sub
ject and protected from tho uso of metallic Iron under
thO UlMllHlnn Hint it lu MnvntnI Tin .. of lor. of ov,-.
thing aa good as Nuxatod Iron. Nuxatod Iron, Is not
a secret remedy but ono which Is well known to drug
gists. Unllko tho older, Inorganic Iron products It is
easily assimilated, docs not injuro the teoth, mako them
umuK. nur upset tno stomacn. The manufacturers
iriHirnnt Pf fillrOPA.Clflt rlTlrl OtlHrntir en Mofnnf nr .
BUltH to ovnrv nnrrhnnif n (hrnr n-111 -nfnt.,l -.., ..
money. It Is dispensed by all good druggists. Adv't.
Politicians at Sea Over Issues
and Candidates
By Louis Selbold, in Now "fork World.
In tho absonce of doflnito condi-.of both ofllcors and mnn in fi,o a
lean armies to bo convinced of their
deop-rootod resentment against the
promoters of the drastic "dry" laws
and the legislators who did not evi
dence a whole-hearted sympathy with
the war.
rSro'FS
f.wm'V
wmG'&zi.
Kjm& i Mt hxiit
Tm&ZL aSPftSnik
BMfWiiTi&Vmw?yWMk
HKffiSJBaPcS:
5fKiBS)wB?i
tions on which to base their fictitious
calculations and extravagant predic
tions, politicians of all brands aro in
dulging in what the late Patrick
Honry McCarren usod to describe as
"peanut politics."
Noithor of tho big parties has
fabricated anything like a national
program for future national or stato
contests; both are absolutely at loss
as. to what sort of a candidate will
prpvo available for tho .presidency
an,d what issues will appeal to tho
country. Their chief concerns centre
drpund tho activities of tho pro
moters of various "new movements"
springing up all over the country,
tho domestic political effect of the
results of the peace conference at
Paris a,tid of tbJ) prohibition policy
which is to bo inaugurated next
January.
Tho only definite conclusion
reached by tho old-timo exports in
tho political game is that the war
will not provide a candidate for tho
presidoncy for either party, and few,
if any, nomineos, for tho important
stato offices. That "the man in
khaki" will contribute a substantial
percentage to the next congress
thero Is scarcely any doubt. Hun
dreds of men who 'fought undor the
colors on Fronch and Belgian soil aro
already in process ,qf grooming for
congressional and stato legislative
honors, particularly in those districts
now represented by statesmen whose
support of war moasures was open
to question and those chiefly respon
sible for the federal prohibition
amendment and tho ratification of it.
ARMY MEN" RESENTFUL
.Persons of an inquisitive mind
havo only to talk with the majority
The fighting men whose attention
and prowess were centred on wallop
ing the Germans seem to think that
tho stay-at-homes took advantage of
their patriotic mission in foreign
climes to "put something over on.
them." If their present attitude con
tinues many a statesman who per
mitted himself to be influenced by
the Anti-saloon League and other so
called moral nmaaders will go down
to defeat in future political contests.
As far as presidential candidates
are concerned, the average American
"doughboy" doesn't seem to have
any preference. Ho has his favorites
among his superior officers, but is
ordinarily more- concerned' regarding
his top sergeant, lieutenants and
captain than his general officers, with
tone? SlSht POrSOnal ftci2
Gen. Pershing is just a name with
mos of them. Very few express any
ntorost n him, and he rarely figures
n their infrequent discussion of p0li.
tics. I personally sounded sentiment
in all branches of the service in
various nart nf p,, ? I,8 ln
t,,,i ,.,: " ., m cue oc-
difforont. That is true alflo of the
half dozen men like Bullard, Leg
gitt, Harboard, Butler, Bundy,
Novllo and, otlier "commanders.
Among tho troopers who incline to
ward the democratic party, 'President
Wilson is easily the favorite,.
THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAM
Tho entire program of tho repub
lican party and its various factions
is predicated on the theory that Mr.
Wilson has "bankrupted" his party,
or that he- will do so before next con
vention time rolls around, with the
voluntary aid of the incoming repub
lican congress, which proposes to un
covor many heinous crimes of both
commission and omission:
The trouble with the republican
plan to discredit Mr. Wilson'.aN atU
ministration is that however in
efficient It may have proved in per
fecting tho war machinery of the
country the successful results speak
for themselves. '
Tho more reasonable republicans
admit that it will not be an easy
matter to discredit a success. There
will undoubtedly be a vigorous at
tempt to do so, both in and out of
congress, for the next year. Whether
it will, succeed or not depends en
tirely upon the results of the attempt
to establish improper motives on the
part of responsible officials.
The republicans in congress who
aro apparently without anything ap
proaching the leadership that char
acterizes tho democratic party or
rather who are trying to find tho
right leader will probably go after
the Administration hammer and
tongs, for the ostensible puipose of
showing the unfitness of the. demo
cratic party to manage a war, but
actually to provide republican issues
that will appeal to the country. They
have a lot of "prospects " but tbo
value of any and all of them is yet
to bo determined.
As far as candidates are concerned
almost every man whose name ap
pears prominently in party discussion
has moro or less of a following, but
none of them seems to hold any ad
vantage pver his competitors or is
esteemed worthy of serious con
sideration. The string over which
the dopesters spend the most time
Includos Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram
Johnson, Warren C, Harding, Philan
der W. Knox, Albert A. Cummings,
;"u"w vv- vvaaswortn and W. E.
Borah, all of the United .States
senate, and not a sinele man np nv
consequence outsldo nf if ,nn i.l
lsi.i .. " nn.n uiv
Lijuabiuie exception of former Presi-
u-vui. xuu, WI1o is just now outside of
the party breastworks because of his
SUTD,P2rLoJ!3e leaS"Q ot nations, for
which Mr. Wilson is fighting L. Paris,
"A LOT OF PROMISING ROWS"
Congress always starts in a Jong
KeenrLntime PlCking didate!
Tho party leaders, who are not in
fluenced by the congressional cabals
asetrhlaeiing any tImo -piutaSS
th JJ5 ihl!?e,es of indiviauals for
tho presidential nomination. What
thoy are trying to find is a way tb
weenacU0' ?rmisiu
tween factions and a good isqnn win,
which to go before thf country6 They
have not found it w rll .?ey
expect to do so until the peace treaty
is finally written and diS
bSsS-s-WS
setnmnnv L, ",ul eXDect. Con
Which thero n ......
in which fii JLi,.1.1.0 a numw
orSro
3W uguro niore or "01 ft
ncntly;
or less
Pfonj.
It' is nrTmtft,.! t. .
Parties may flnd J j. that both
this disturbing fac cef ar' to
not con fin ori f Aactor' because t,b,1
date this possible ZZ
merited npru,,,. rJ.II?naco ha ...
cause the yentuwaTdlSS
moters of tho "cause" LlY the
any encouragement amon,,?tfo
generally. Whether En? pe
ah audience later nn ,iZ ! u seWe
ditipnsthat are alnSl80n
Politicians as to the auSn"? to. tt
movement. autllors of the
HAVE THEY A BllYAN
What tho nniiM, ,,OUXAN?
cerned' ovor is whe w are ci-
tho type of Wil lam t " fy man
nan ho rnlliam Jenningg Brvan
mento o unrest STg
sporadic movements in fl n thesa
an effort --thfinnioH nvIte sucl
Pacifist bodies the in' Vari,0DS
league, wwA,l
hold on the Dakotas and 80mB ofT.
other western states, aZ
innnWar a?d anU-mllitarlSS Tom
izations, plus the unclasqlflJ ff
shevik bodies Planting tn
mm fr,ei5n elements f the a
cities of the country. S '
The great danger as seen by tho
eaders of the established parties h
that industrial conditions o the
country may be such in a year he
that the, agitators who aro secret
Plotting to introduce the method
Russia into the United States ma
influence many thousands of men
who under normni nnrim .j
not listen to thom. num m i.M-i
sign up to dat.e is that neither labor
" 4C iouuijuiiig soiaiers Have ex
pressed any svmnfithv witit th ,
volution" predicted, by the Bolshevik
u&uuiurs.
cupied 'territorv of no ' A".0?- ?8quonuy tho leaders Vh "1
and on one of the transports carrv SSL Ston-ward for their
ing a vpry large number of troom SSm aan,a PrPets do not take a
PoUtica! entorpS-rS;" ?
1MB. BRYAN'S VIEWS
Mr. Bryan's comment unon tha
Peace Covenant ehoulrl nnrnmnnrl nn.
pral respect and attention. Of all
men he is justified in makinir this
comment.. We have vet to hear
among the many advocates of peace,
oeuer speeches than he delivered
abroad. His address in London while
on that trip, is considered by many
as the masterpiece of his career.
After that speech the English press,
which had evidently been Influenced
considerably by tho abuse he had re
ceived in this country, said that "The
Boy Orator of the Platte" had given
the world something worth thinking
about. One of his ideas was that
which would require every nation to
wait one year before going to war.
That condition has been thoroughly
discussed in the present conference
and carefully considered. His second
condition, relating to the reduction
of armaments, and the third, regard
ing secret treaties, are already in the
new treaty.
What he says about tho Monroe
Annl,l, ,.! J.1. ..U.tl Jtir nf Intel
uuvmuo uuu uiu iJU&aiuimjr -
Mention in the International affairs or
nations, will be regarded as pruaem.
While it is the intent of the league
to cover these points broadly, n
harm can come from making them
specific.
It becomes more and more evident
that tho league will bo acceptable to
this country. Mr. Bryan's comment
arouse some oppositon in tho aem
cratic party, where Bryan is - :
membered for what he did at B
morn hut thnt wlncr of the paW UB
long since lost its grip on things,
Rockfordj 111.,. Star.
. 9 9 n
,. , . .iB-'-i;ig: ftjjjMlS'g-1ftafaJfc-s
