,TIIE MORNING HERALD, SUND V. MARCH 2. 1310
PAGE NWUS
HOW WOBBPARE to salute the flag
4 ...- .fc4wW--.i.4aJi JjAt-fey
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J. J I : ; .
'War Camp Commiinlty Service has circulates an "Honor the. Flag
Pledge" among its many women workers ana those ol its affiliated or
ganizations and girls' divisions, and has also appealed to every important
-woman's organization in the country to co-operate .with the movement
ot establishing the precedent for women to stand at salute to the Amer
ican Flag or when the national anthem is being played the same as men.
No sooner was the pledge sent out from War Camp Community Ser
vice, than the National Headquarters was besieged with requests for the
correct method of saluting. As prescribed by military, authorities and
as taught in the schools, it is as follows:
"At the approach of the flag raise the right hand smartly till the
rip ot the forefingers touches the lower part ot the headdress above the
right eye, thumb and forefinger extended and Joined, palm to the left,
forearm inclined to about forty-five degrees, hand and wrist straight. At
the same time look toward the flag.When it has passed, drop the aiu
manly to the side.'i
I TP
TUmZmdi&taZm ,rl
Gaby Deslys starring in "INFATUATION," at tre Broadway
Theatre Monday and Tuesday. 1
; PADEREWSKI-Mastcr
P I A NTS T AND NATION MAKER
1 USES NUXATED IRON
To Obtain Renewed Energy,
I Power and Endurance
Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, .for, t6
Years Adjunct Professor New York
Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital, Says That in His Opinion
Nuxated Iron is
The Most Valuable Tonic,
, Strength and Blood Builder
Any Physician Can Prescribe.
' Ignace Jan Paderewski, one of the
' greatest musical geniuses of the age,
at a time when his untiring work for
Poland overtaxed his strength and im
paired his health had recourse to
Nuxated ' Iron to help rebuild his
wasted forces and restore his, old
time health and strength.
"With the tremendous strain im
posed by over two years of almost
ceaseless work In the cause of his
fatherland, of which he is the foremost
figure today, it is- easily understood
why Paderewski sought the sustaining
tonic -benefit of Nuxated Iron," says
Ignace Jan Pad
erewski, the new
Polish Premier
who took Nux
ated Iron when he
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly wa? in a week and run-down condition
anu mccucu Bomcimng to DUIla up
strength and energy.
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out
door Dept.), New York, and the West
chester County Hospital. Lack of and be just as particular about kee
iron in the blood not only makes a ,ng up a sufflcient 8Upply ata u
man a physical and mental weakling, tnere would in my opinion be far ,e88
nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but disease resulting from anaemic, weak
it utterly robs him of-the virile force, ened condition8-
inai uu Dcusw ... "Nuxated Iron, by enriching the
which are so necessary to success and bIood and rPfl-t.n. nw hnn Ua
power in every walk of life. Thou
sands of men and women are impair
ing their constitutions, laying them
selves open to illness and literally
strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the
weakened tissues and helps to instill
renewed energy Into the whole System
whether the patients be young or old.
losing men si 'f "" in. my opinion Nuxated Iro nis the
cause their blood is thinning out and mo8t valuabIe tonlc 8trength and
possibly starving through lack of iron. blood buider physician can pre.
Iron la absolutely essential to enable scribc."
your Biuua i a..D. If vou are not stron Qr weU
eat into musclar tissue and brain. owe it to your8eIf to make th foUow '
Without Iron tere is no strength, vi- in5 test. gee how long can work
tolity and endurance to combat ob- or how far you can wa,k mout be-1
stacles or withstand severe strains. comIllg tired Next uke twQ flye.
To help make strong sturdy men of grain tabIets or ordinary Nuxated
blood and iron there is nothing better Iron timeg per day after meaJg
than organic iron Nuxated Iron. for two weekg. Xnen te8t your
.Mr. Paderewski says: ' I am using 6trength agalll and 8ee how much
Nuxated Iron very frequently and haTe gained. v
consider it as an excellent tonic." mancfactttrers note: Nuxated
. . . Iron, which la recominen-lr 1 abore. la not a
A prominent New i ork Surgeon ana H-rt rrmwir but one which : wn knnwa
Former Adjunct Professor of the New everrwhere. uniik. th older '-
. .. , . , Inorganic Iron prod acta, it hi aaailr aadml-
York Post Graduate Medical School uteu and dM not injur the tUthTmak
aad Hospital,. Dr. Kenneth K. Mac- nra blc- it tn -atomaea. Ti,
. , , .... -, j maaofactawa . mnntw aoceaavfail and
Alpine, says: If people WOUld Only eotirWr awlaf.ctory mnlti ta arery Par
roalixe that iron is Jt as Indispen- chaarr w thr will refund roar mener. It
sable to the blood as Is-air to the lungs H'r o -
COMMITTEES TO
HOLD MEETING
Mayor Arranged for Meeting in
Aldermanic Chamber Fri
day Night
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS
Alro to Arrange for Holding
Big Semi-Centennial Celebra
tionOnly Tentative Plant
Made
r
Kridnj
Definite plans for welcoming Dur
ham soldiers home, and to celebrate
the city's semi-centennial will be
formulated at a meeting of com
mittees representing various organiza
tions of the city, to be held in the
board of aldermen chamber Friday
night at 8 o'clock. The call for the
meeting was issued last night by
Mayor M. E. Newsom, simultaneously
with the announcement of committees
from the' various organizations. The
meeding will be for the purpose of
giving all organizations a joint op
portunity to launch proper plans for
the ,big celebration and welcoming
event
Should a plan be formulated at the
Friday night meeting, a general com
mittee and complete organization will
prooaoiy be nrrauu'ci. hid huu. -i 01
the organization will be to nee to ii
that the proposed celebration in held
ou a large scale, beilitlng tho fit y,
Tentative plans t hut have been
outlined by citizens who art interest
ed Indicate that Hid celebration Is to
be the roautre event or liu city,
Money, it U said, will be no question
In arranging a program that will do
honor to Durham's returning heroe.
Citizens who formerly liked hero, hut
are now making their home elsewliete
will be invited back for the occasion
They will be given the weWnir of
the- city and its citizens.
The committees to meet
night are as follows:
Board of Alder;nfn Mayor M. R.
Newsom, W. K. Uoyti, F. t'arr and
A. H. Cnuthen.
Itea Cross Mesdnries J. S. Hi!!. G.
C. White, H. E. Seeman, T. E. Cheek,
L. A. Tomlinson and J. E. DriRCoU.
Merchants Association W. C. Fin
sler, J. D. Pridgen. C. C. Council, J.
H. Sneed and W. O. Bntham.
Rotary Club. E. I. Bugg, D. W.
Horton, and O. C. White.
Chamber of Commerce L. B.
Markham, General J. S. Carr, George
W. Watts, W. A. Erwin, E. J. Green,
It. L. Lindsey and Ernest Seeman.
Ministerial Association W. A. Ay
ers. Dr. E. R. Ley bum and W. C.
Martin.
The above committees were ap-
organizations upon tequest of Mayor
Newsom. The matter wns taken in
nun, u) i iiu mayor uikmi suggiMtlon
of i liizem iuteiestd, out wi!l Hi?' Le
lift em inly to action by the coin
luitUeH ut the Friday rij;ht mo8'.i.;K.
Such lii ns us the committees may
be decided upon will be carried out
in detail. The underUklng, it is ex
plained, is by all means the nioht tin
poriHiit in the city's history, and will
meiin that a large and active org'tni
xnl inn will have to be formed.
1T0R SHOTS
VICTORY LOAN
Accepts County Chairmanship
in Letter to the State Chair
man Durham's organization for putting
across the fourth government loim,
to be known as the "Victory loan,"
Is to be perfected during the ensuing
week, according to announcement is
sued. Saturday nlglit by Chairman M.
E. Newsom.
The announcement followed close
ly the acceptance of the chairman
ship by the Durham mayor.
Many of the couuties throughout
the state, it is said, have already or
ganized and are working vigorously
for the coming drive, which will take
place during the mouth of April.
The success of Mayor Newsom in
the second and Uurtd liberty loan
drives made hia acceptance of the
chairmanship for the fourth loan im
perative, according to a letter ho rr
celved from Stale Chairman Joseph
E. Brown.
In accepting the (halrmnnsbip Mr.
Newsom Iiuh written Mr. Brown that
this rouniy cm be counted upon as
in pust camimigiiH lor its ulture.
Tho organizHtKiii, the mayor stnted
Saturday night', will he pei Ceoieil
along lines similar to I hone used in
the third liberty lonti. The com
mil lee lists will be completed with
in a few days and will be nnule public
Immediately thereafter.
No information as to what will hn
the amount of Durham county'" tunt:
l.as nob yet been obtuined. It
probably be, however, as larjr ns
that in the last campaign. To make
the local efforts entirely huccohsI'ui
l will be necessary for every man
and woman In the county to put forth
IiIh or her bent work, Mr. Newsom
said.
The Durham chairman has no htfcl
tnncy in declaring that Durham can
he counted on. This city, he said
Saturday night, has responded nhly
a ndnobly bo every call that has been
made by the nation during the war.
The Victory loan will if anything be
more important and more necessary
than any of the previous loans. "There
is not. a chance for Durham to hesi
tate in doing the right thing," he
said last night.
SUM WORKERS
MAKING
HEADWAY
Finuhed Up Last Week in
Bra gt own and Rougemont
Sections
San'taiy Officer Hugh I-awson, of
fie local health department, has de
dared wur on the "pig pen nuisance"
in Kant and West Durham, as well a
the county, and Is serving notices
nii.ny people who have pig pens, within
ami fept of their homes, ihey must be
moved immediately.
The officer yesteijay notified 12
owners of pens that they must be
moved in the Immediate future. He
is making a canvaas of the entire
country.
Albany. Ore.. Feb. " En rout a
home io Join his "widow" and "be
reaved" parents, Paul B. I'ietrofc, ex
perienced the rare sensation of read
ing a newspaper account of his "glor
ious death in France," and of seeing
his name in the official casualty list
on the day he stepped from (the train
at home. He found his wife in
widow's weeds and his parents strick
en with grief.
iVeo;.
Announcing a New
Victory Model
Sixesr'
TofFk New Standards
T FOR ENDURANCE, FOR ECONOMY, FOR STRENGTH ;
The new Mitchell Six announced today is more
than a new model, though new in a hundred ways.
It marks a new conception of motor car requirements.
It sets a new citerion in this class.
These are no ordinary advances. They mean a
-revolution in ingeering principles. A conservative
estimate by this car's creators is that they have add
ed 50 per cent to strength, 75 per cent to endurance,
25 per cent to economy and 20 per cent to comfort
and to beauty.
MORE THAN 100 CHANGES
They made a study of every Mitchell part. They
reviewed the records of Light Sixes tens of thou
sands of them. They located every short coming.
Then they fixed new standards on scores of vital
parts. They spent $250,000 on new machinery and
equipment for accurate workmanship and more ex
acting tests.
They adopted the extreme inspection methods,
which the Government installed here for trucks.
Now 135 trained inspectors watch and test every de
tail of these cars.
They created a new car new in body, new in
chassis, new in strength and endurance, new in fine
ness and finish. It is based on new standards, new
principles. This new Six embodies more than 100 j
important improvements more than any new car
has brought out in years.
SOME OF THE GREATEST j
Rear axle strength is increased 50 per cent. Brake
efficiency is increased 75 per cent. Frame strength !
is increased 50 per cent by adding 1 inch depth.
The gears are made 25 per cent stronger, and a
new hardening process insures uniformity. Our new
crank shaft shows 35 per cent more tensile strength
and 25 per cent greater hardness. They are twice !
balanced on new type balancing machines. '
Our steering gear is 10 per cent stronger and fitted :
with, ball bearings. Jerks and jars which tire the I
driver are vaoided in it. All these increases are veri-
fied by actual comparative tests. , i
A perfect disc clutch is adopted. New machines i
are installed for testing axles, motors and transmis- i
sions, then the chassis complete. And 135 trained ;
inspectors do nothing but watch parts, make tests j
and analyses. i
r
OPERATING COST CUT 25 PER CENT.
' Much waste of power is saved by new and costly
methods of cylinder construction. A thermostat
controls the temperature of air, liquids and gases.
Te carburetor intake is so heated that low grade
gasoline is completely vaporized. These changes
have cut gasoline and oil cost 25 per cent.
Our wheelbase is 120 inches, to give a roomy car.
Our body frame material costs twice the usual, to
make the bodies staunch. We use interlaced hair in
the upholstery, because it stays in place. We use four
coats of varnish, instead of the usual two, to double
the endurance of tfte finish.
Weight is increased. Chrome-Vanadium and
Chrome-Nickelt steels are used in abundance. There
are 123 drop forgings.
Bgt we have not changed our long cantilever
springs, which have made the Mitchell the most com
fortable car, and which have never broken not one
spring on 40,000 cars.
A SURPRISING PRICE.
Remember that the Mitchell, before these improve
ments, was leader in its class. It had won enormous
successes for us, and world wide reputation. And
now we have added over 100 betterments, 75 per
cent more endurance, 50 per cent more strength. Yet
the price is $1,475 below any car of like size, power
and class.
This car at this price forms the supreme example
of Mitchell factory efficiency. We build the com
plete car motor, chassis and body under scienti
fic methods which have made this factory famous.
This matchell car at this underprice shows what
those methods mean.
$1475 F. O. B. RACINE.
For Touring Model. Wheelbase 120 inches. Six
cylinder motor, long stroke, cylinders 3'i.x5. Tires
34x4.' , Three Passenger Roadster at same price.
Also made as a new style Touring Sedan $2175 f. o.
b. Racine, Wis.
Bnnrtomm Biaggy ComnipaEy
STATE DISTRIBUTORS.
MARKET STREET . . DURHAM, N.C.