davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

z Sonntaq, i3. Gejeniber.
Berlin mcloet 3uriidiperiing Der in
ser 9Sadbaridait BON 9nnaemart in
@citilanoeru porgebeaocu 6raa5oien,
nobel 200 6ran3oien iielen mo i40
IN @efaugcnidoii 9eriet6cn; eriolg.
loic meitere iran5oiiide An0riiic in
ocn 9lrgonucu mo iiioli6 BON ct.
O'ibicl, Ionic @ciaugennabmc bon
POO 6rau5oieu in Der glabc BON
9laucmoni.
Roris bcri6tct, ole Gertihen bat
ten cas meiilihe llier ocs Yicr.aa.
ualsA Atorolib rom 0auie oes 6d5rs
Hannes iebt uoaie gcrdImt mo oie
5ran3oien bieIten Jest oas llicr be-
iesi
Berlin ucrfiincct IN Scr Shlabt
Bel Soo3 in giuiiiih 8olen batten Die
9}uiIcn 100000 @lmm uerlorcit TON
ueldcu $4,000 Geiaugene ieicu mo
oaB sic oeltldeu Eruppcn Die polui
idc 5iaot @rSosnic5 beiebt bdtten
mas eincu 6oriidritt Der oentiden
Cifcniipbcrcgung na9 Der @cibiel
unO 99oridau auocute. sSii Siloago.
len itcBcn oie 0eutihen inO Deter
rcidcr nod oui bnrtnddigcn Mioer.
itan0 ocr Guiica. @ien bcridtet oic
@eIanacnnabmc BON 10000 9hiIcn.
9saris bcrihtet iibcr 9iieoerlaaen Der
Ccitcrrei6er hi 5crbien 30 Oeilcn
iiiOlid BON 9clorao mo @eiau9en
ua6me BON 1900 Ceiierreibern.
@onbaroemsnt bon 9atnm onrh
tiirfiidc 8lottc. ipo6ei 100 Ruiicn
actooict murOen. @erbaitino oes
britiihcu Gouims gl @. Aiharoiou
i'm orabiibca Sccbaiai Sooeioa ant
9nt6en @lccr ourd iiirtiidc 9eamtc
i'm iioIieniicbcl GonhIlot po5iu 6i.
o5aroion iidl eqiladiet bate.
9on0on bort pon tluci 9lugriilcn
ocifiidjcr llntericebooie ali ocn 6irt5
of 8ort6 ali Der id)ottiiden aiiitc no
bel 5luei llntericcbooic 5crit5rt iuor.
Sen ieia ioaens es beiinoct iiA oort
cine Marineiiaiion oic britiide NO.
miralitdi bate teiuc 9eiiotiging oes
@eriic6ts crbdlten
@1ontag a. G8embcr Der
lti berihtct oaB bel eincm glnariii
0cr 1ran5oien ouf elmer breitcn 6ront
bci Siren 900 6ran5oiel in ocutide
8cfongcnidait acrieibcn imo Der
@crlait scr 9ln9reiicr an Eooten mo
@cuumoetcn groB mar, wdbrcno Der
Gerluii ser Gentit6en mr. IN 70 Ser
iuuuOeten heitaao.
@driS meloet oaBeacu Dab gln
eriiie ser 9eitiden norooitlid BON
Dpern uno bei 9lspn6 inl GlioB ie5l
idjlnacu.
BON oiilihei aricgslhalplabe
meloei Berlin ole @ciangenuabmc
bon pciiercii 1000 9ipiieu IN g1oro
9solelt uno oie erbeiltug pou 43
NlaihineugcwebreH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

bon cbeuio GROCER Eraapeite aIs Die
Sbldht bel Seip3ig Dor 100 SabreH.
GIroBer Siegesiibel in Berlin
Su oen oreitdgigcn StdiHpfen I'M
gpern baben oic @ngl6noer mO
5ran5oicn 2lOOO @auu an EoOten
GerpimOeten lno @efangeuen perIos
rem. 2entihe slrtiuerie pereiteIie .ei'
neu 9erilIh Der 5ran5oien bel Soii.
ions eine Bride iiber Die 9IisHe gu
idlaeeu mo brabte Gem 6eino groBe
@erluite bel.
Ger iraiBoiiihe 9riegsminiIicr
mil einc Bill pon ser Tepuiirtcn-
TANNER angcromHen babeu lpeIAc
periiigt. oaB oue t0rperlidl iaugliden
sSiingIinge unO M1uuer i'm gliter oolt
is bis 80 Sabren SIM @liIitdrOienit
berou5iBieben iiuo
Bier britiidc &anOelsihiiic wer.
oen al ser ensliihen @iiite ourdl Dai>
nen 5eritort. sic ben oeiitihen AfiegS
ibiien 5uriideeloiien iporoeu worcn
melde oic britiibc &iire on Saoc
Dorber 6omboroirtcn.
g amitaa 10. Ge5entber
9lmtlide geritte oes oiierreidiit2u
@cneralitobs ecben ndbcren Phi
i6mB iiber ocu llmiona 0es oroBen
oeutiben Sieaes i'll @oIeu Ganad
beiinoen iiA oie rliiiihen Srupper
oui elmer 400 ailometer loneen Clinic
IN Dolcm Hiidiug, pcriolgt pon ocn
iiearei6en oeIitih oiterrei6iiden 9Ir.
meen.
Sn oeu admpien III Der @eseno
BON ga 9aiiec lmo glrroS puroen oic
6rau5oicn 5uriidgcporieu sSn ciHcu
@efecbt all Ger Somme ocrlorcn Ole
Gron5oien 1900 Monn an @eionge.
uen mo miuoeIicns 1900 @'onn an
Sooteu. ghh in ser 9lrgourenae.
gcno botieu oic Geutiden GrioIgc 5n
pcr3einnen.
Berlin beridtet. oaB BEL ocm PM
ariff oes oeutineu @eihwaoers oui
oie eroliibe aiiite 5wei eneliide Cor
peoobooi5eritorer 5um Sinfeu &C.
brotbt wurOeu. pdbrenO eni oritier
icbmer beidd0iat mur0e Gnglan0
6eitreitct Sen @erIiit pom Sdjificn
bel oicicn glnloB.
Scr ouS 40 Moun beitc6enOe 9lclt
Der ,.Gmoen" 9eiotung sic bel Dem
llutergong OeS oeutiAen &reiI5ers
entfommcn por. murGc elmer Wlel.
oune aus Sofio 5uiolge bon Dem
britiiheu arei3cr rgnpreB Of So-
pan" geionoen aenommcn
On Molmo Shipeocn. bat sic
Gopierci3 Der 9ouige BON Shiue0eu
glorucgen imo Gdncmorf begoiruen,
iuclne Den 3med bat gemciuiome
Sdriite ser orci itanoinaDiihei
Qdnocr 5weds @a6riug i6rcr Snte.
rencn pdbrcno Oes Strieges 81 bc.
iprebe1
GnglouO Bat oen Eriu5en Sitliein
aemol inter Dem 1itel cines SnI-
tauS iOon Ggpptcn sum 9crrihcr
i6er oos ncue britiidc %rotetiorat
eiigeieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
sirdIids an5ciscn.
3innS.0jenteinSe

Goiicsoienli i0i0 Gas gsorl iuiro Slciin.
8 H9r $oriraa hUcr ra.rnidieii IN 0bii"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Su licDcnOcr Grimnrrnua

an nncrc ecliceie 1odier rub eauclicr
Sertbo @nnersiclb,
mc.Acr an 10 ScBeGuer 1913 aus oiclc~' sc'
len idhich.
Tn 4.umc 0joiico, nic 10 iyiiO
Nrdh Hicb nr6 OSdrincte Nauo
Gr brad gle uihl. or ptnn5ic ne
9lur' IN ic,u bciicrce Hano
SblnUmre fault bicNicocA
SIT uDl ufiA bcpcilii
Nia 0cs 0umrels 6ricocn
Srobet Mo rcrclrt
Von, inreu Gl.ern uno Gei1wiiisy
frE2ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
=&rirg8drOnif.

gSien berihtct 9}ieOerlaae ser 9ilii
len in @eit-@ali5ien imo IN ocu Scar.
potbeu uno trdiiiae @ericIguna oes
6einoes.
&eitere 9cridtc ans @aris iiber
IcrbiIdc Siege uno 9liif5ug Ger
Ociterrcider in Scrbieu. iolue @e'
idngenga6mc BON 400 Ceiierrci'
6ern uno Gr6eltlng BON oiterreihi'
iben 0laihnehgeiucbren mo eiucs
@elo0crlm9sgei4iites.
Stalicn Uerlonat @cuu9thunug
BON Der Giirfci rcacn Scr Geroaitumg
0es britiirben Goniuls Riharoion I'm
italicuiibcu GoaiilIot IN Soocioa,
slrabier.
Ger oeutihe @cueraiieIomaridau
bon scr 8olb iiberreitt Dem 9ulga.
rcaionig SeroiuonO in Sofia uo
Dem giunlanentonig 6erOinanO IN
@ufareit SauoiAreibcn oes aaiierS
@ilbelm imo reiit Damn nad Son.
itantinopcl pciter. no ct Dem Gerne6.
men mad oie C6erleiting aaer tiirIi.
ihen militdriihen llnteruebmlngen
lciten ioa. ,Su Gonitantinopel mlrs
sc or pom aronprin5en om 9abnbole
empiangcn
Safer &il5clins 3uitanO bciicrt
iia.
CicuitoG 10. DECEMBER.
Tic onilihe Ocutihc 9lcloung Ian.
iet. .2eibtc glnsriiic Der 6rau5oicn
aui cincn I0eil nicrer Steainaen
5uiihca @1oas mo @oscien miihclos
5uriidaeiAlagen. 6m llcbri9cn nid)ts
pon Q}coeiihmg rpm relilihen
aricgsidonplasc 3u bcridtcn"
9oris mcloet 1ortihrittc am gai'
sen gIcrtanal cailona mo g5pcbr
ciner ncncn Ciicniipbcuegin9 Ger
G0nihen inn Gliob
Berlin lat nidte bon Seocutlma
ans CitprcnBcn iuo 9olen ST. bcridl'
ten abcr @icn mcIoct irciterc Ser
iolaina ocr 9luiien in @eit@ol5icu
uno @apiunlma oortielbii on @ooen
iouie &eiaugennobme bon 5000 Jll'
len in oen aorpatbcn uno @rbeutluig
BON iebn Nloidinenecwe1reu @irn
6c3eidlnet oic 9erihte iiber Die icrDi'
ihcn Siege ols in ldhcrlihcr %ciic
iibcrtrieber
Scr6ien bcri1tct 0oB Die Sciier
rcid)cr ans 9clgroo. Scr Sdnptiiaot
ocs eoocs. Die lie am ,. CcSenibcr
beIebten. micScr SertriebcH poroen
ieien
Gas 6ritiihe llnterieeboot ~ If"
id6rt iultcr oie Nlinerieloer III oen
IarOaueacn onrG imo 6ci1doiat oaS
oltc tirfiide SdIaatidiii og'cIin.
oie6~ ourd eincn IorpeooiduB mp
fcbrt aliidi6 nad ser britilaen
6lotte Jliriid Z
Ger oeuiibe areu5er DRESDEN"
Inn Naiei BON &irta glrellas IN Der
cmtralomcrifauilnln 9icpublit Gotta
9iica in ltnbeihdoigtcm 3uitanoe an
gelongt; jipei britiihe areilier Der.
iolaen oas oeusihc 5diit
Mittwoh, t6. De5ember
Berlin meloet ooB 9lnsriiic Der
1Sron5oieu iiiolia bon Dpcru, moro.
lid BON Saippc5 mo in Der glah6ar
idait BON 9croun miBlangcn mo
oaB lie babel oroBe 9erluiic erlitten,
mo oaB in Sen @oaeien 300 5ron5o.
len 81 @eianeeneu acnladt ipilroea
goris beriHtet iraa5oiiides @or
0ringcn pou glcuport ans inO @e
mruing bon 800 @lctcr 9ooel iiio
lib pon Dpern
Sonoon peiB bon erobcriing BON
0eitihen SdiisenBrdben aiii Der q
nic pon 0olcbcle bis SSptidocic So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
9Irthllr QinsfN.

Sc nnrb am ts rc5embr 1914 Mrinnr
2ine,h, Qcicbier 0ntc non Aatbcrlnr Hineln.
Necroiounp fnoct am N'onia9, 2i. 2e'cmber.
H9 llhr Gahmiiiags. bon lcncr sso1nnnQ.
Nuihin6ton Ronb, nahe Nm.e'5trnhe. aus iinii;
Neiicund onf Dem .Npnoon ssnrls6ricopole.'
fNcto0-of0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

9dne iHr'S Nn5lauo beiOrai g. Malup, ii3
CitNnltlmpre sir.i na9s Vuilom ecnls 2pt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Tuesdays contest having eliminated
Rose.
Thore wero several other political
contests of minor nature on Tuesday,
and from now on we shah have a sue.
cession of primaries, municipal elections
and state and district conventions. The
congressional campaign will start early,
and no doubt be waeed with 4 fury
hitherto unknown in the United States
IT is q way the American people have
Of letting off steam. After the Novem-
Der election, and all hands get through
telling how it happened, we shall start
all over again and begin laying the
foundations for tho campaign to follow.
II might be well to state III passing
that the prospects for Republican sue
cess arc growing brighter every day,
aud that the Democrats have mixed up
in a frec-for-alI fight among themselves,
Just as nearly all wcll-informcd persons
thought they would.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

mission are extremely busy III making
preparations Tor a creditabe repre-
seutation at both these fairs, AT san
Francisco, our educa tional status and
our mineral resources are TO be made
prominent features. AZ San Diego our
land and irrigation possibilities, our
dry farming achievements and pros.
poets and the favorable opportunities
here for all lines Of agricultural en-
deavor are to he emphasized. The
state legislature made an appropria-
tion for these expositions-insufficiept,
however, to give Utah creditablc rep
resentation. The county commission
ers Of the various counties of the state
have responded to au invitation TO as
sist in this undertaking in a most gen
erous way, so, as we are informed,
funds for proper showing are NOW
assured. The commission on its part
promises that there shall be no eX-
travagant expenditures for entertain
ment, but that all of the money shall
be expended in exhibits and advertls.
ing matter and that every possible cf-
fort will be made TO attract settlers to
Utah.
Utah and the iutcrmountaiu country
generally arc bound to profit immense
y as result of these fairs. Lands IN
California are already high priced and
do not give promise of the rich re-
turns offered by the lands in this ter
ritory. Even now southern California
affords US the best returns from our
efforts, and this situation
will be more pronounced with tho in
flux Of people into California during
the exposition year.
The transcontinental travel through
this state, too, will afford us an oP-
portunity of exploiting our advantages.
Favorable stopover privileges should
be secured and an effort made to get
passengers to stop here a few days
and SEQ what we have. Daily excur-
sions TO our mining camps and to our
fruit and dairy sections would no
doubt result in favorably iinpressing
the thousands of visitors and in max
ing friends for the state.
Tho various commercial bodies of
the state should actively and heartily
20 o-operate with the state and county
officials in the effort to take ad'
'antage of the opportunity TO properly
advertise tho state during 1915 both at
he expoBitions and at home. We will
never have another occasion
when the expenditure of few dollars
will bring such favorable returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
EXPOSITION YEAR.

The coDseusus of opinion among our
citizens who have recently returned
from California is that travel to the
coast next year is going to tax the
capacity Of the railroads TO the limit.
The exposition buildings both at San
Francisco aud San Diego are rapidly
approaching completion and the prepa-
ration for the big fairs are well under
way.
~ San Diego the purpose of the ex-
position is 80 exploit the resources of
the southwest Director Davis and his
assistants have been engaged for many
mouths now in collecting statistics rel
ativc to the resources OF the various
western states, and these have been
tabulated and presented in such way
tuuitics for development along various
lines. For Utah the information thus
gathered is accurate and complete.
Our mines aud factories, our irrigated
aud dry lands, our asphalt deposits
aud salt beds, our transportation facil-
tiles aud, iu fact, the resources along
every liue are attractively depicted
for the benefit Of the homeseeker.
The fair at San Diego is TO be an IN.
dustrial exposition aud will result in
directing the homeseekcr from the
east and southern European countries
10 desirable locations. Returning Wis
itors frow San Francisco report that
the fair has already assumed such pro.
portions as TO make certain the prom.
lee that It IS 10 be the most notable
world 3 exposition yet held. This ex.
position is IN honor of the completion
of the greatest engineering feat ever
attemptedo and inaugurates new era
IN tho 'dcyelopment Of the west.
The Utah California exposition cont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
PINCHOTS LUCK.

| 1t is perhaps fortunate for Clifford
| Piuchot that he is n candidate for the
| United States senate in the cast and
not in the west Reversing the Scrip
tural process, he is honorcd in his own
country. Whom he walks forth on his
native heath his followers can distinct
| Is see tho halo around his brow.
When he comes ont into tho west the
halo disappears, except to the spiritual
vision OF few fanaticsl followers.
Mr.. Pinchot Will go into the cam
paign on his record as conservation
list. He will boast broadly about the
grand idea OF conservation, but no will
not descend to those petty details that
so occupied his attention when he was
the chief forester. Fow in the west
ever objected to conservation, but they
did object TO Pinchot's making himself
a. royal forester Tn that role he
HINGED it over a national domain larger
than most OF the countries of Europe.
The east does not understand the mar
row.miDded, harnssing policy Mr.,
Pinchot adopted. AS a congressman re-
Gently said, he could see man cutting
down a fishing pole In Alaska, and
the congressman intimated that Mr..
Pinchot could not see the special inter
ests stealing 1000 acres. The ex-
forester was able to demonstrate that
he had nothing to do with the steal.
The integrity Of Mr.. Pinchot has never
been successfully questioned. The main
charge against him is that he is narrow.
At all events, that is the western view,
and it is view with which few men
in the east arc sympathetic.
The Pinchot policy that Mr.. Pincbot
will proclaim as tho countIy's saliva
tion has been abandoned to a great eX-
tent by the present administration,
which is seeking more rational methods
of dealing with the national domain.
While it cannot be said that the west
entirely indorscs the policy at present
pursued, they feel that it is great al.
vance over Piuchotism. In his cam
paign for the Pennsylvania toga Mr.
Pinchot will not tell his constituents
that his policy is dead. Ho Will try TO
convince them that it is very much
alive, and that as its prophet he ought
to be placed once more among those
who occupy the seats of the mighty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
COAL MINE ACCIDENTS.

For every working day Of the year
1913 twelve coal miners were killed
in the discharge of their duties. The
total number of men employed in tho
coal mines was 72s,355, and Of these
27S5 went down to death. This is an
increase of 425 deaths over the pre-
vious year of 1912, and gives fatali-
ty rate Of 3.s2 in every 1000 mon enl-
ployed, rs compared with 3.27 In 1912.
Six thousand more men were employed
in 1918, and the increase in produc~
ton was between 30,o00,000 and 40
100000 tons.
Dr. Holmes, director of the bureau
of mines, finds little comfort in the
fact that the increase in deaths in
1913 over 1912 was due to four large
explosions, He declares, however, that
statistics show progress in the safety
movement during the last eight years.
For instance, in the four years ending
December 81, 1909, the average death
ratio was 3.97 for each 1000 men en-
ployed In the last four years the rate
was 3.6S. Comparing deaths with the
production of coal, the number of
deaths for each 100000 tons mined
during the four years ending December
81, 1909, was 800, as compared with
5.11 for the four years ending Deccm-
Der 81, 1913. The figures indicate a
general gain for safety Of II per cent
in the last four years. DR.. Holmes is
the smnllness of the gain and is frank
TO confess that the country will de-
mand much greater improvement in
the next few years.
The report of the director of the
bureau Of mines is q somewhat bulky
volume, replete with all the data that
could possibly be gathered, The states
in which the greatest number of
deaths occurred are as follows; Penn
sylvauia, 1927; West Virginia, 337;
New Mexico, 272; Ohio, 165; Illinois,
1854; Alabama, l24, and Colorado, 10s.
The four biggest explosions of the
year and the number Of deaths at each
were: April %, Cincinnati mine, Fin
leyville, Pa, 96; October %, Stag
Canon mine No. 2, Dawson, n. NJ, 1853;
November IS, Acton mine No. 2, Acton,
Ala, "a, and December 16, Vulcan
mine, New Castle, Colo, 81.
Most of us have little or no sympa-
thy with the men who daily risk their
lives in the bowels of the earth when
they come forward with demand for
higher compensation or better working
conditions. Yet no amount of money
would tempt the majority Of us to ac-
cept the hazard and go below in or
der to earn our daily bread, The life
of tho coal miner is a hard one at
best and the fact that twelve of them
are killed each working day in the
year should call forth our warmest
sympathy and cause both state and ma
tional governments to insist upon all
possible precautions in safeguarding
these precious human lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

and the pathway beset with dangers.
There was nothing in the valley when
they arrived, save the rainbow OF
promise. Their carly trials aud
troubles in getting a start in lie and
| laying the foundations for this great
| commonwealth no one may know. Yet
| they lived through il all, and when
they sank to rest it was with the full
| knowledge that they had lived and
had share in the work Of the period
of tho world > greatest development.
Contrast the United States at tho
time of tho Polk administration with
the country OF today, and then COM
pare this part of the territory OF Old
Mexico with modern Utah and some
idea may he gained of the wonderful
things accomplished in the intervening
siXty.seven years which were wit
messed by the aged man aud woman
who have passed on. They saw the
log and adobe houses OF salt Lake re-
placed by the frame and brick struc.
tures, their temple finished after half
A century of labor. the wide streets of
the city paved and buildings erected
which were beyond the range of hu.
man possibilities in their early youth
They saw the sagcbrush of the Salt
Lake. Cache and other valleys replaced
by waving fields Of grain and magnifi-
cent orchards. They saw tho prin,i-
tive schools of the frontier give place
to the modern system. In short, they
witnessed the gradual development Of
Utah from au unexplored strip Of ter
ritory 1000 miles from the outpost of
civilization into the great state rs wo
know il today.
Volumes would be required to tell OF
the advance made In tho world during
the lifetime Of these two Utah pio.
neers. Men and women now loll in luxu-
rious palace cars while crossing the
plains where once the Utah pioneers
toiled slowly and painfully along with
their OK tennis. Automobiles. not even
dreamed of two or three decades ago,
flash along paved streets lighted by
electricity where the emigrant of the
late forties and early fifties hoed his
little garden. Every comfort and con-
venience is now within reach Of the
humblest citizen, where two thirds of a
century ago only the most primitive
methods of living were possible.
1t was given TO Horace Thornton
and Mrs, Sarah Louisa Decker, togeth-
er with others Of the pioneer bands of
1877, to witness all these transforma-
tions. Doubtless their descendants who
enjoy the fruits Of their toll will ever
cherish their memory while others pay
that tribute Of respect which is due
the pioneer in any age and cline who
clears the forest or brings the uncul-
tivated land undor the plow. For the
remaining pioneers of 1S47 one can
only hope that they be spared yet
little longer before closing their eyes
for the last time upon the busy marts
Of trade and smiling fields of Utah
which they helped bring into being.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

was cross and frctful
We tried several advertised remedies
but could not case the little sufferer. We
happened 10 see the advertisement Offering
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
which we at once sent for. One application
convinced us that we had at last found a
remedy. for that night my baby slept all
night. which he had not done for weeks.
The sample OF Cuticura Soap aud Ointment
and two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment we
bought with the Cuticura Soap entirely
cured him IN four weeks" (sigpsd) Mrs.
Alfred j. Clyma. juno z. 1913.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
curs Soap and Cutic,rs Ointment have been
fhe worlds favorites for more than gen.
erstion. Sold everyvbere. Liberal 81 nuple OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad.
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept T. Boston -
'4sAIen VINO shave and shampoo with Gu.
ticwa Soap viii hnd &c boat for eAln and acalp