davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
VACCINATION A DANGEROUS
SUpERSTITIONi

Vaccination IS a dangerous
superstition Vaccination does
not prevent smallpox On the
contrary, if it had not been for
vaccination smallpox would today
be as rare as is the black plague,
also a filth disease, which has al
most disappeared, with the growth
of cleanliness and hygiene .
The belief in the efficacy OF
vaccination has been largely bol
stored up by the dissemination Of
false facts and figures. For in
stance. for many years we have
been told that in the Franco
German war of 1870 the German
army, thoroughly vaccinated, was
practically immune from smallpox,
while the French army, not vac
cinated. suffered severely. The
fact is that no statistics OF vaccln~
alton and smallpox were kept IN
the German army during the war
of 1870. If you doubt this, write
to military headquarters at Berlin.
When vaccination was first
introduced it was claimed that it
would render a person immune
for life. This was found to he
false. Then we were told that the
operation should be performed
every seven years. Now it appears
that every time an epidemic
scare can be worked up-or when
the doctors get short of spending
monev-a general vaccination
should be insisted upon.
IF vaccination is bad, what
shall be said Of the crime Of I'm
pulsory vaccination? over
forty years ago. in England. was
for a time secretary to DR.. William
Tebb. who devoted his life to a
valient fight against compulsory
vaccination. The result was a
Parliamentary inquiry which lasted
over six months, and resulted IN
the abolition Of compulsory vac
cination in that country In Cali
ifornia a recent legislature abol-I
ished compulsory vaccination OF
school children, but with provlso
that it should be enforced whenever
there is an epidemic. The doc
tors see to it we are not at loss
for 'epidemics. even II the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
THE RECORD OF VACCINATION
IN ITALY.

81 tally Is one OF the most thor
oughly yaccinated countries IN the
world, vaccination having been
performed twice year for many
wears; vet the deaths from small
poX are large, and show constant
increase. The death rate among
soldiers vaccinated successfully
is greater than among those IN
whom the vaccination does not
take. In Manila there were, with
in a short period, DIS deaths, of
which 50 were due 10 smallpox.
Every one OF these men had
been vaccinated and revaccinated.
Commenting upon this fact the
Buffalo Courier said: Opponents
of vaccination will tind good
argument in this condition Of
affairs at Manila, where the Sur
geon Major declared: II can only
say that no army was ever so
thoroughly looked after III the
matter oi vaccination as ours. =
The report of the surgeon General
of the United States Army, cover
ing one years records, shows 246
cases of smallpox, with l3 deaths,
and this. Notwithstanding the fact
that every enlisting soldier Is
vaccinated at the time of being
recruited, and reyaccinated, not
only on entering the [. ). Army,
but also as often thereafter as
seems advisable to the American
Medical Authorities.
1T would be easy to add in
definitely to these data, Without
going into further details, it may
be stated at once that in spite Of
all statements to the contrary;
in spite OF all perverted and falsl-
fed reports. one TACT Is lncontest-
ably established vaccination II
does Il o t prevent smallpox.
There is an enormous mass of
evidence which proves absolutely
that vaccination, as practiced at
the present time Is productive OF
number Of serious ana often
incurable disorders such as g m
p yema (blood POI 5 o II ! II -
tetanus Gockjaw), psoriasis
1eprosy,) sareonia and T.
c in ma cancer syp h 5
and other disorders cf obscaT,
origin.
Compulsory vaccination is i m
m ora and unro ut i
and an uniustifiable in
vasi ion of the pri ate rights
and person OF the individual.
Vaccination should not be prac-
ticed upon any person. under any
circumstances, for any purpose
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
SiltDrild)c Gntbiiunua
Cine Osrmdhtuis 6risbrit Nil
beIm oes Nv. rom Kaiicr
pernidpttt.
Berlin, 10. SUM.


Die Observation-Disclosures bat
nun aud onrd cine @nlhillung rine
oas 9nnSe 9aE5 in ieiuen @runoIeIien
erlhhtternoe tiitoriihs uno poliiilhg
Seulalicn nit Iih gebradt.
Die @ntbiillung srfuIste bel bem
5eitatt in Der Serliuer llniperlildt om t
ben beriibmten SsrIiner Siitoriter.
SrOieiior Or. Otto !pinss in Der sSelts.
reoe.
Scum mar TroisHpr 6inse an Dos
9eonerpnlt getreten, als CT ertldrR,
oaB oaS. mas er lest iassn peros. rr
nit Der gauS ouShradIihen @sneGni-
suns bes aaiIers iaee. Eann fam oie
arobe biitoriihe Gutbaluns. inoem &c
fortfubr:
Gin StaatS nreihangeratben-
llumitteIbar pOr Dem 3oos aaiIer
6rteortbs III. babe Der bamaIise Su~
ItlSmlniiter ssrieobers nnsstilnoigt. sr
meroe gStIhelm II. etn Shriftitiid poir
gr0b!er gHidti9telt ais critics 9pfMs
ment. nnhoem er a6nis upu 8renBsH
uno oaourf GsutIher &oiler gepor~
i ben. iiberreiben. 9aS 1otument Seg
elm perihIoheueS &uusrt, 1ein Jnbais
oaS poltllhe 2eiiameut a6nig 5rmo~
rif gsllbelm ~. semeieu Gafs
3eltnment lei oon Dem apui9 si9sn~
bduoi9 uieoergelhrlebsn eemelen. nnd5
Ielner betauuieu 2irt upliub nnlsrs
ltrlhGn uno nit glusrulunQSksjdaR
uerieben. Sn Den itdrtiten Nuseras-
fen uno betuegllhlteu 8enounsen hn~
te Der 9Dnig BARN ieiue Nahiplger ere
nabnt, Die 8eriaiiun9. nod che iie erR
Gto oaraul geIelitet. umjuitoBen nno
lie ourb eluen f0uialid)en 6rebrisj sst
erleben. Der nibt Die 3uQeltdnonilR
entbdlte, bic ourh Die HeuoIutlon Ers
5punasn moroeu ietsu @r habe ng1
olele g8eiie cine Ipdte:e @rfiilluna III"
ueS 0er5eusmunihes erbOfft.
rYulOsrfdB I'M 0aule".
aaiier giIbelm H.. iagte Der Siehr
ner, lei ebenIopenig mie lein BaAsr
uno iein @roBpater geneist selpeiem
ben Dtnbnun9en uahSuiOmmeR. Gem
iuugen aaiier babe o0molS Der G5e60mfs
beiueat. 6rieorid gSiibsIm ". blbe
uerlut)t. auf oieiem g9eoe ilber lf,ugu
9oo blnaus oui Seine 9tahiplger sin-
Suwlrten. unh 1iuar nnter 8erldiithtIs
anna Der WFDanhtett, 61s fiinftig sinp
mol Elm iunger unerfdbrsner 0errSdsr
bem @inbrud ienes 3eitdments eriies
gen Tonne Ger Safer babe ieinen
t6efibIen in ipIgsnoeu Worten Nus.
brud gegebeu;
sllno lettoem pnr eS mir, als Oh idJ
ein EuIperiaB i'm !0anie bate. uno eS
lleB mir teine Jtube. bis onS 2eItamsRi
oernldtet mar.
g hriftltii 4 il per braHnt
RaS Sdriititild lsi uerbrnnnt ppr=
on uno ons &uperi Dem glrhtu SRs
rntge9eben nit Der 8emettuna: ,Sn'
bait pernldtet".
un9ebeures Aufisbeu.
Gie g8irtung Der Wtiubeilun9en bs$
Vroielors mar cine uugebeure. NiE
3ub0rer luaren fule uun eluem Bnnne
geleiielt. Die @elbihte &rsuBsns nnb
oamlt oeS 8eutiben 9ieldDes, wie b,ss
ber uleoergeithrIeben, erbdIt cine nsnen
wlbigen Nnhtraq. uno Die EerlDnlh"
felt oes jebigen Oetrihers BreuBsns
unb oamlt 6eS 8eutihen adiiers ere
idetnt IN neuer uno belllier Beleuhtnng-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
SCIENTIFIC BLOOD POISONING.

"The subject ofvaccinatlon is an
exceedingly important subject
much more important than most
people suppose. The average
person dismisses it with the re
mark that the doctors say it is all
right, and let it 90 at that. 1t is
a fact. however, that large pro-
portion of broad-minded physi~
clans who think for themselves, and
do not rely on authorities, =
are opposed to this practice, al
though not many OF them are
willing to say 50 openly To do so
would not be ethical or profit
able.
"In addition to the injection Of
animal filth into the blood for the
asserted purpose of preventing
smallpox medical men are now
doing The saiae thing for typhoid.
and for constantly increaslng
list Of diseases. so that II begin
to look as if the human race would
soon be like a lot OF poisoned pups.
The consequences are plain to those
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
1Srauruitimmredt prOpbe;tit.

Gonoon, ~. gum.
Shnbamisfdn5ler GIoDo George iirlit
in etnem Wo9a3iuartlteI 6os Stimul-
reht fir Jrausn, bic einem 6ausbolt
porltebsn. uno @atttnneu BON itlmms
berehti9tsn 8obIeru in baIoi9e Nms~
iiht iObalo bie aampfiuifra9etten .snr
8ernunit 9efommen isisu" @r eril6rt
Die aompImetbobeu Der Sufirngetifn
fur ,,reinen Babniinu"
YoroCn. -. SUM.
Gie BnrohiaI'airdje In J(Oiplep 9e-
ais. Gngldnb, wuroe seitern sines+
didert; Der Shooen betrdat 10000
Suhraaetien luer6sn fir bic Lbat pera
outwOrtlid 9emabt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
ILLNESS OR DEATH THE
CONSEQUENCE.

"A great number Of cases Of
blood poisoning followed by serious
illness. or death. are caused by
vaccination. Yet these eases, Of
which we read. are only small
proportion OF the whole, for natur-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Gbicago. 81. II. Suni.
Hciit bcim,
Or. ,9rie0rih ,frdn5 9rieOmann
5tht uuo nimmer febrt
er mit6er
g}etu g1orf. IS. cSuni.

-EtED fTVttf To- QUINN
Tr. =. =. 5rieomann, Der Bsrllner
2lr5t. oer DOR eiuigen Wonaten nit iei'
nem 1ubertuloies5e na1 ben Der.
5taoten 9etonmen mar, bat am Giens
nag pon Nen Dort aus biz 0eimreiia
mieosr ongetrsteH. Seine alinit IN
yigw })Ort muroe ihon Dor einiger 3ett
geih,oiien. nat6em bic 6jeiunobsitss
betorbe bic neitsre &erpenoung oes
Wtittels in ben Yer. Sidnien perbuten
butte. 9ie Trjsomauu iaste bel Der
Noreiie nidts oarl6er, Oh er nisosr5ns
iOntmen 9eoentt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Siclc Sibcopicr.
Der mittlere meleu uno Ger Often
it,nGhten inter Der
5lutbhibt.
Metu g)ort. II. 5uni.

Netu Yort, II. s5uni.
WoniaQ mar Der beiBeIte Gag in
@em 2lorf in bieiem 3abr. Gs iamen
sublreicbe 0iBidld9s Dor, bod perIiei
tein einsigsr i0olih. DaS Wsttsromt,
oelien gbermOmstsr nuI einem @ol!sns
trober ausebradt 1T. resiltrirle cine
3emperatur BON 81 Grab. bod IN ben
StroBeu murosu big ju l02 @rao au'
9e3ei9t. 2lm Nben6 trat glbtiibluns elm.
9nbinnapoIis, SnO., II. SUM.
@anj Sn6iona ihmdhtete am MOn'
tne unter unSdgIider 0iBe. S,ef ipur'
ben 103 Grab resiitirt. @s 1T Der
beiBsite 3unitas isit u Sobrsn. 8wsi
0ibihldge nit toblihem Ausgnn9 er"
eisneten lib i'm Staote
9biIobelpbio. ga. II. 5uui.
Seds Iobssi0ue ereisneten Iid
Wonio9 in YbilnoelphId, go, inioigs
Der Bnfofenblbe. Die 9emperatur
bstrug SO Grab. 3uiOl9s zines @ss
mttters iant Die Tempsratur am Nbeno
um l3 Grab.
Gbicago. 81. II. 9uni.
2lIs JoIge Der groBen 0ibe iuur6en
om Montag in @bica9o Dem @oronsrs'
amt funI LobesidtIe burd 6iBihln9
9emeIbet. Das Ibermomster itleg bis
aui IS 8rdo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
glOmiral Ycarp ;nriif.
g}y'o glorf. Is. Suni

JtEW UUtI, y, yum.
Gontres2tomlrnl NObsrt y GearD liz
am 8tenitog tn NeqIeitnng ielner esoia
tin uno ieines 5Obnes ]iobert an Bose
oes 3ampiers aatier BtbeIm II. bisr
einoetroiien. 2lomroI 8earp mar 8Fr
treter Der omerlianiihen BuuoesresiE~
run9 oui 6em 3nternatiohaIen @eoanf-
pbiiden Gon9reB, oer I'M QpriI in 8ozzs
iidttianb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Ger YraiiOrutid aitstermill.
8ai6ington Z. g.. IS. 9uni.

3dibin8ton, Z. Q.. IS. Juni
Reprdiantant Gudsr upu WIHourl
rsihp ON Gieuiia9 tln msiteres
2lmsnoement 5ur 8unbssDeriahung I'M
&bgsprbnetenbaus Elm, oas osn IermIn
bes Broiioenten 6ar Ser Stddten ouf
einsn sinmo!' ,'u. istslabri9en be'
idrdntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

|, of medicine or even of "preven-
tive medicine, =" and still there
turks grave danger in them. The
political doctors, being in the
majority and fortified with state
laws, are confident OF gaining com
plete control of this National
Health Bureau, as soon as it is
established. And then may Heaven
have mercy on the American people,
for the medical trust will lord it "
over us as no trust ever did before.
Some notion of what this trust
would be at the start-heaven only
knows what it might not be made
to include when once firmly estab-
lished as part of the federal gov
eminent, may be cleaned from the
statement made by one of its pro
moters as reported in the journal
of the American Medical Asso-
citation" 1t would control hy-
giene, sanitation, food, education,
immigration, public and private
relief, labor conditions and dozen
other things, besides research lab
oratories and equipments. In other
words, the American people
through their government would
be engaged in experimentation
upon living animals-yivisection.
Nothing so needless, nothing so
audacious in the way of a trust
was ever before conceived, much
less proposed to be Incorporated
into the government
The New York Herald, a staunch
advocate for medical freedom, es-
Inmates that the proposed National
Health Bureau would cost the
national treasury yearly at least
two hundred d million dollars,
and perhaps much more. and that
it would mean an era of medical
tyranny unheard of in the history
of any country, and disgraceful
to a free and enlightened people.
OF late the subject Of vaccina-
ton has been of particular public
interest in La Crosse, no less than
elsewhere. Let us first see how it
is looked upon in other states, for
instance in progressive and wide
awake California:
Harry Brook, for many years
editor of the Care of the body
department" OF the Los Angeles
Times" and now publisher of the
Brain and Brawn'' Magazine,
writes in its recent number:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
Sr. Gibncmauu.
Die Wisconiiner llniperfiidt rer,
Itiht Dem 6eutihen 6slebrtcn
oen OoftortiteI.
M2nbiipn. gpis.. 10. euni

UEUUFTVIEf lUEpsf 7 u AYHfEI.
GnIdBlid Der slbgangSfsierIibfeiien.
bic am Wlttiuph an Der Biscunfiner
Stantsuniueriit1t BON Rabiion Stait-
fonbsu, murbe YroisHor Gusen ahbne-
mann pon Der osutiben llniperfidi
BrssIou gum @brenbottor obissr um,-
oeriitdt ernonnt E.ot:nor Or. 9ilbnrs
mann bate befnnr.lib lssthin Die
GorI Sdur5 Troisiiur boislbit innes
0ehQbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
AN INTRODUCTORY ARTICLE.

= Introductory to DR.. Lindlahr'
coming lecture, and explanatory
to his theme of discourse, the
"Nordstern" submits the following
considerations and suggestions to
the thoughtful people of La Crosse:
Many may not know that the
A m erica an Ne dical Associa a.
tion, jointly designated as the
VI e dical Trus t, and specially
favored trust at that, for like no
other profession it has the state
and its laws back of it-has in
recent years stealthily placed its
representatives into many impor-
tant political and municipal pos
itions. for obvious reasons. 4
much favored vantage ground for
the purposes of the doctor trust
is the position OF Health Com
missioner in cities and larger com
munities all over the Country.
Even La Crosse now has a medical
man at the head OF its health de
partment. This, by the way. is
only a minor move on the checker
board Of the political doctors,
for they chiefly aim at the estab-
lishment Of \ tional Health
Bureau. and they are back Of
the Owen Bill, and Of half d lozen
similar other bills now before
Congress. for this purpose. All
these bills are apparently as inno-
cent as fresh fallen snow. wholly
in the interest OF the dear people
and their health, hot a word
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

popular science
lecture on above
subjects will be
given under the
auspices OF the
German Society
at Germ a n i a
Hall Sunday eve
ming, June % at
s o clock, by DIR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
HIS GREATEST EFFORT

The latest and greatest effort OF
our health officer was to bring
about the vaccination of thousands
of our school children, the scien-
tific poisoning of our innocents.
and whose parents did not know
any better. He brought this about
on the prcteXt Of smallpox
epidemic which in reality didnot
exist, and in this the state board
Of health stood back OF him The
political doctors always agree
The same as in California, Wis
consin has no law for compulsory
vaccination, except that in cases
Of smallpox opidemics children not
vaccinated can be kept out Of
school, but for no longer than %
days. 1t were better for them
if need be to be kept out Of school
for a whole year, rather than have
their pure blood polluted and cor
rllUtpI bV XacPIuutInn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

IL II l. llAN1 II I Oh NHlcdgO,
with az introductory address by
Mr.. Adolf Candrian, editor Health
Culture Department Nordstern, La
Crosse. The German Society eN-
tends cordial invitation not only
to its members but to all the people
of LIZ Crosse to attend this highly
interesting and instructive lecture.
The lecturer, Henry Lindlahr, NJ.
d., is a practitioner of long eX-
perience, and one of the pioneers
of Nature Cure in America. He is
the founder of Lindlahr's Nature
Cure Sanitarium in Chicago,
conducted on the n drug and
II 90 peration system, and an
institution with a record of re
markably successful cures. Dir.
Lindlahr is an expert in the
"Diagnosis from the E y e s
daily used in his practice, and in
this lecture he will give a few
convincing practical demonstra-
tions of it, on such of his audience
as may desire it,
DR., Lindlahr is fundamentally
opposed to smallpox vaccin-
alton and to vaccination generally,
and in this lecture he will thorough
ly explain the reasons why. The
good people of La Crosse have of
late acquired some experience on
this subject, and DR.. Lindlahr
may be able to enlighten them
upon it, in a manner not only
interesting to every one but sep
arately and jointly useful to them
in the future.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20
WHAT is THEIR PURPOSE?

v Dat can be the purpose OF tTns
scheme, the reader may inquire?
To strike the people with a IS c
and terror, to make them
afraid of germs. OF microbes
and other bugaboos, and when
people are afraid they can be man
ipuIated as with "a bulls ring in
their noses. and the worst of it
is that fear actually paves the way
to disease, and makes people direct
lv susceptible to it, for mind governs
the body.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

officer" do He hunts up eases of
alleged infectious diseases. and
puts them under strict quarantine.
Does that improve conditions?
Nct at all, just the contrary. y
samily locked up for weeks in a
house full Of disease atmosphere
is not in a very healthy environ
ment, and hence more likely to
"eatch" the infection To this
intliction comes the expense of
this quarantine. and can substan-
tiate case of trivial scarlet fever
an innocent ehildren's ailment
which any mother with an ounce
of common sense can cure with n
little sweating. keeping warm and
ordinary care. which cost that
,amiiy all of five hundred dollars
before the quarantine was raised.
Remember, health, real health,
which means pure b O o d and
a c | c an sv I c M Is absolutely
the only hulwark and safeguard
against diseases of any kind. If
a quarantine could be established
against b a d living g h b j t $
of the people, against b a d 100 d
and u ms sanitary dwellings,, d
AGAINST b d ventilation. es-
pecially of the ; | t p n z rooms,
against SAM tary clio h
i II g and b ed d II g, against ba d
c | i m a tic con d j t i on -
then il could be made effective.
As it now is, it is worse than
useless.
Ii anybody ought to be put
under quarantine ii would surely
be the d doctors themselves.
They 90 from one sick bed to
another, they do nothing else, day
and night, and in the nature Of
things they would not have the
time to fumigate and dcsinfect
themselves after each visit even
if they wanted to. Hence it is
the doctors themselves who dem
onstrate convincingly that the
whole quarantine scheme is u
miserable and shameful humbug'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-06-20

Ote ,,ucr eiteru"-,5eitnn
gen habeu cis 6eiebicbte
pom ca Groiie uicbt nuy
mitichreiben Icneern nit
macbett pelfen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HEX FADED Or CRAY HAIR.

glsts make their own which is usu-
ally too sticky, so insist upon getting
Wyeth's, which can be depended up
on 10 restore natural color and beau
y to the hair and is splendid for
dandruff. dry feyerish. itchy scalp
and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyetht
Sage and Sulphur. because, they say,
IT darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap-
plied-its so easy to use too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw II through your hair,
taking one strand at time DO this
AT night and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appn-
cation or two Il 10 restored to It's ns-
tura. color and looks glossy. soft and
Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

90 the present term was started yes
to-day when Charles Wilson. (larKed
Oh assault with intent 20 KIN went
{, tr."i When court adjourned ves-
too f,tsTnoon the state had rested
iur ss and the defense had put on
'rC witness. Wilson is charged with
- ooting ". S. Brown. an employee
o. the city pumping station. last Feb
rtary. year ago. Brown was COM
irP from work when suddenly some
one fired from behind, the bullet
"a King him on the head without In
ii'tlng very serious injuries. The
state put on witness who claimed
That Wilson told him he did not IN
urd 10 shoot Prown as he n,
vas another man with whom he had
q quarrel over a woman. The de-
f'r-e is an anAi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
MIX I'D WITH SULPHUR II
MAKES HAIR SOFT, BEAUTI-
EtL; CUHtS DANDRUFF.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to It's ma
rural color dates back to grandmoth-
erE time She kept her hair beauu-
fully darkeued. glossy and abundant
with brew q SAGE Tea ana Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fel, out or took
on that dun faded or streaked ap-
piled with wonderful effect
But the brew'rs at home is mussy
and Out-of-date Nowadays skilled
chemists do thls better than our
selYes BY asking al any drug store
FOR the ready -'o-use product-called
"Wyeths sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy VIII get n large bot
10 for about 90 cents Some drug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

CHARLOTTE. y O.. Iuls 1.-THE
second days session here - tho
Wholesale Grocers' aEocition was de-
voted principally 20 hearing renorts
of the several committees and Ne
manding them IN turn 90 the resoiu-
tions committee, which viii report nt
the final session tomorrow. At this
session the election OF officers and
selection Of the place for the next
meeting will also engage the atten-
tion OF the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
TULSA ELECTRIC and
CONSTRUCTION co.
Phone 28Ot.
MnN Surirrd NlnIlnn

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July When
asked Tor statement tonight regard
ing rumors that he might surrred
Chas. s. Mellen as president Of the
New Haven railroad. Howard Elliot
President of the Northern parlnr
railroad said:
Il have had no knowledge that
Mr.. Mellen expected to give mn Tho
presidency of the New Haven road
nor have l any knowledge thnt /
would be asked to take his plncn ln
the event Of his resignation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
IMPRISONED MINERS RESCUED.
Five Men We're Taken From Mine
AliNc.

AliNc.
bLbN ETH, MINI, July 1.-THE
llVe men who were entombcd at the
Spruce mine were Wednesday az n
result ~ a cloudburst. wer rescued to-
night
The imprisoned miners were locat-
ed hy their tapping on pipe which
had been drilled forty feet into the
mine After the first signals were
heard, the work Of excavating was
resumed with double energy and the
men were soon located and brought
10 the surface. While they had suf-
fered greatly. 1t is believed all will
recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
Militant Arrested Again

LONDON July 17.-Mlss Rachel
Barrett, assistant editor Of the Sufl
fragette. VINO was sentenced TO nine
months Imprisonment on a conspir-
acv charge. June II. and has been
released OF license several times.
was re-arested tonight after address
ing q militant meeting.