davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Seal Skins Stored.

The department has several thou.
sand seal skins in storage. and the
Secretary proposes to establish by
the Government an American fur dy e.
ing and dressing industry.
The bureau made comprehensive
canvass OF the shad fishery of Chesa-
peake Bay and tributaries In 1915. and
now has data on which to base a final
appeal for proper treatment OF the shad.
Failing to secure adequate legislation.
the next step must be the abandonment
of fish cultural work in localities where
1t Is not appreciated and the concentra-
ton of effort in communities where the
maintenance Of the fish supply is regard
ed as a serious function of the State"
The Secretary recommends greater
travel allowance for Government OIL
s. a day is often insufficient and
causes employees making small salaries
to lose a portion Of their salaries in
paying expenses.
The Secretary treats in humorous
fashion of the archaic condition main
and Geodetic Survey. He shows that
The survey is scattered on sixteen diff
ferent noor levels in one building and
eleven that Ivy no means match In an
other. The buildings have an ancient
heating plant, with the most venerable
system Imaginable for supplying coal
The boilers are decrepit and inefficient
and much difficulty Is experienced in
obtaining heat that Is highly expensive.
vet the heating conduit of the big
Government heat, light and power
plant, runs through these buildings to
the Capitol. Legislation is needed to
tap it.
The necessity for new ships and bet
ter pay for the men of the Coast ard
Geodetic Survey is dwelt upon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

community supper was held in
the Riverdale Presbyterian Church last
nj ght.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

AT the annual meeting OF the official
board Of the First Christian Church, at
Capitol Heights. the resignation Of the
Rev. DR.. A. II. Lee as pastor was &C
ccptcd. Officers were elected for 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Thieves last night entered the store OF
Porter G.. Ward at Ounce Orchard. OBJ
tanning a large quantity of goods.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ROCKVILLE.

Rockville is pleased over the appoint
mert OF Joseph Reading to succeed
Winifred +. Perry. resigned. as post
master. He was recommended seVeyal ]
weeks ago by Congressman David J.
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

MRS. Kate Waller Barrett, president ot
the National Council of Women, has
announceo the engagement Of her
Edward Alfriend. of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
TEMPERATURES.
lITD EAIT ArINI L
TIDE TABLE.

High tide at 1:53 n. m. and 07 r. m.
Low tide at 1901 a. m. and 1903 y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

In the corporation court today
trustee of the village chanel
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
REDF|ELD DEMANDS.
ACTION BY STATES.
TO PROTECT SHAD.
Fish Industry in Danger, He
Says, Unless Virginia and
Maryland Aid.

Construction OF a modern aquarium
for the Bureau of Fisheries. as near
the Commerce building as is possible.
is urgently recommended by Secretary
OF Commerce Redfield.
In a section of his annual report de-
voted largely to the Bureau Of Fish
cries, the Secretary reviews the work
Of this bureau and recommends many
Improvements and enlargements in It's
service, such as the substitution of ALI
steel. for the present wooden fish cars
the establishment of a lobster rearing
plant; the establishment OF new hatch-
cries, and the construction or two
motorboats for the Alaska salmon
hatcheries.
Danger To Shad.
The Secretary deals forcefully with
the grave dagger of the determination
of the shad, the greatest food fish of
the Chesapeake bay. and he Issues
warming 10 Maryland and Virginia, that
unless protective measures are taken.
his department will abandon efforts to
perpetuate the shad industry in these
waters, which gives many persons
livelihood, and puts food in the
mouths OF others. He tells Of the sue
cessful efforts of his department in
bringing to the fore practically un-
known food fishes and materially in
creasing the diminishing food supply Of
the country.
In this category he mentions par
ticularly the tile Ash and the sea
nussel. which has become stand
ard article of diet.
The Secretary recommends civilian
crews in place of the navy crews on
two fishery vessels. saying that this
would be great economy, and would
afford relief to the navy.
Frog culture has been taken up
by the bureau, the report shows. and
attempts made to discover methods
OF propagation because of the large
food supply that would be made avail
able and the interest that Is being
taken by the country.
1t is pointed out that the fur seals
Gu the Pribiloff Islands are increas-
ing to such extent that commercial
killing will be both possible and de-
sirable. When this comes to pass the
Secretary says that measures to util-
ize the carcasses to their full eco
nomic value. as in the past much has
been wasteI that was not used IvI
food.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

william +. Woolls. jr. of this city,
was among those who passed the State
bar examination.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

SIN TABLE.
Sun rose st.....S.ll Sun sets st.....4.43
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
INDUSTRY or GREAT VALUE
Meet Essential Service fes humanity
Psrformsd by rhoss Who Manu-
saetsre fsrtiilEera

In the American Magazine Ida NJ.
TArbeli, writinE another article IN
her business series entitled The
Golden Raie In business emphasizes
the usefulness Of the fertilizer bust
ness As an industry Following IL an
cAtrAct from Sbst she has 70 say
Few businesses perform more
essential service Making two blades
OF grass grow where there vas one
% none. Is the useful task u a fer
tiliHcr plant II serves mcu. not only
by whAt u vrpdacss tut by What Il
saves Into itA mixture 80 sub
stances derived from cthsrwise use
less waste. the dregs and refuse Of
great industries Millions q pounds
% trimmings from factories using
leather and rubber and felt are turned
ihto smmoniA,es In tie great incinsra'
tors Prom the pomace Jeff from tho
making of c0tionseed ard castor oil.
slaughter house from the remains 81
iisA aad meat eAbnsfiea. are made
meals wbich the soil Eresdily swAL
lows. 10 give back 60 us later more
abundant cTops of grain and vegeta.
biss aud fipwers
"fhis waste and its Transformation,
the HkkiBF ana ukinR 90 acid. ali pro.
Aues sAens phich cause an active
aud painful nausea TO the upaccus
toned When men Crit go 10 Work Ia
The plasts they are often unable 10 est
~ 81 least 10 retain TODD. for Wegs
or more ] have never toand doctor
whp thonsht this nausea had any more
than Temporary effects. llks the ordi
nary sessiC snesA D, IL, however .
palnful eNpstisncs aud should be ~
iieycd u possible
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
Mskina cysnsrsc

An interesting enterprise is the
American cysnamid works At Niagara
FAIis. ont. which began operations In
1910 with capacity ~ $4,000 tons.
and Witch has recently Increased i,s
output 90 Sleo0 tons year IN order
60 meet the growing demand for ns
product CyahAmid 10 q fertthTing
material obtained by combining 81.
mosphers nitrogen With calcium car
hidc. according ta Consul Julius n
Drehsr. 81 Toronto ny simply heat
ipE eyAnAmld With steam. Ammon,a
can be produced. which. bsing passed
thFonsh heated platinum sp0nEss. Is
osidiisd into nitric acid, Of Shioh tbs
explosive industry uscs 5000 tons a
year Ny fusing eyRbamld With salts
eYanldes may b. produced which are
used IN extracting gold and silver
IFUm .aw grade erea A. these and
other useful products may easily b.
made from cyAnAmid, this article u
lhely 10 be In demand In various 9th
er Industries besides agriculture.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
SURELY A MEAN RejolsDeR
sssws 70 Pfsss Trs'k ~ bsssstlon
That we sssb fos oss Own tns
shagptsi Tsae"

The tAih topic 80 the ipbsy 81 = ho
iei tbe ether syruitN TUNED 10 Che
mean thinrs oseaaiooaiiy remarked eY
ha0bF, wbvA thls incident VAS ~
rsilsd ~ Misatan chufthin. tbs ~
thor
somsttmr $50 . parry named itrosu
sat 10 th~ ivihg fosm cf bic buRsaloS
puliinK svsy ob = Kentucky msef
sohaam aud FcsdiHs the sFebias -
per Nssr by lptls wifef was jas
FiinF a. etabroiietY needle
Here ts another evidence u A.
Nsry remarked ,ha Old man. Elsne
lnE up f,om his paper n nan
steals Bo matter shat ., 10, be all
regret ~
Daring cor coaFtship. John." te
nsctlyriy tojniusd h'iin wiisY. 'fuu
uscd 20 steal sisses from ms quite 0t
tsu
Well vac tho brutal rejoindsF u
she mssn husband. you heard What
said "-- Philadelphia Telegraph
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
QUICK RESPONSE TO APPEAL
sriush Women s~ampea Milltsry Az
thorities win Rsspirstors for
Whish They hAd Asked.

One would have 20 go far 20 nnd
greater hustiers than the women of
Hr,tSin are Shsn Il comes TO making
things for their men al tho front
Their iRdetatigsbility In this direction
las been demonstrated frequently
siuce the war beean, but never moro
stgtsiHgiy than In response 60 the re-
cent sHr once appeal for resplratOra
Tor the army In Flanders. HesplrstoTu
wers needed. ot course. oWing 10 the
sudden use BY the Germans Of poison.
Gus gases a. means Of warfare They
we're wanted BY the hundreds of thou.
sands Tho war once appeal for them
appeared Ia the papers on a wednes.
day mornjng And within forty-eight
hours another offleiAi announcement
vas forthcoming stating that aufseient
rrspirators had been received and ask.
tng the paShe please not TO send any
more IL all happened 50 quickly that
some % the evening papers on friday
Which carried the later announcement
90 their news pages also carried on
thrir inside pnes the original appeal
and elaborate instructions for making
tesGlrators. ihrre having been no time
to take the batter out
AeahWhle the rash for the mate
rtsis of which respiFators are made
had hecn scratching unprecedented,
by three clock % the dsy en- which
the appeal Vas made most az the prih'
cipal shops and stores had entirely
exhausted their stock of narrow Hlas-
tic onc big house had by that Tina
sold 1880 pounds q wool and 1900
packets ~ ERa5e ~ the cad of thu
same DAY another establishment hsa
accepted orders 10 make gb.e00 resgir'
atofs for the front,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
ONLY A HINT or mlLlTARlsm
10 Hstrsmss IN s,ytss--n ns~ Tsr
ban Aedsis

Ih6ash tbste vaa hstufa the FaHs
opsnlaas. moch tsiE ~ the miiifsrr h.
ngspes In hAts std eihthss " has been
accepted especially IN suits oair IN
. conservative esy To-day ihe smsfl
sst tailored SOFT 10 mach tlzlneT 'bau
u has been f0F many sos soRs, Tor n
has h0ftewsd line rather lhah tfimmins
~ the military c0sts The pocse, shG
tsR balt hsYa hseR Aiobtsd. 70 bs sgfe.
bui lh ihsif simplcsi tufm
Ampas che nts' spfiua oHsriass ~
millinery wers saAli dAts tatbans
trimmed viih shilp siags in = rather
dstiHE manner sHd iarhsns ~iih =
iirht ~ ~hi,S top. accented BY b"u
The sell soNned voman has chosea
these iwo medsis lR ptofpF~noe "a tho
msTr somhor dors F1nxSts sfs Ger
i.iais wotn sna 49, are cnekaaes ~ ali
biads bot the how on q dsTh hal v
ssuHliy whlts of beige aad ths wiass
are slnnst iut sftshiY ~h,tr Vogue
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
SPOKE ONLY SIMPLE TRUTH
win Whom Ne Traced AAd
hlsvndsFstood Him.

Senator wiiiiAm a. Thnmppon Of
ksnsss SMILED when reference at .
recent hahsue, vas made 30 sharp
practice IN trading he ss1d he vas
reminded OF Jim JoBes doc
jim Jones had . hound doc. and
having an opportunity TO trade him
for = sho'gab vita q party from the
nett county, he iost 20 iims ia max
Ing the s~sp II saa = meath later
before the traders ms, agsin
"look hefe, you hioomin' rossum
cordially sreeted the man from the
next eounty You didnt do a thinE
but sting me on that pup"
@s'tinE YOU" returned Jim. With IN
innocent iooh IN what waNr"
You know Sra,hfully exclaimed
ths man from the neIt oounty You
told me that he wosld tck Anythihs
IN sight
80 be- will" declared Jim, With q
pleasant smile lie 10 q very aaec
Tomato sHimal'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
r,s,lna N, Anl...r,ls,.

SsF " wafaon Cheyns aad other
physioiAhs have hesN testing Ant,sep
tics 60 nnd which 81 them dsnascd
most IhrOugh a wosRa, thus hunting
cut the micfphes sna kllliae thsm be
ieFc they had opportuhity 10 maltiPly
To their astcnissmeht thsy tUaaa tha,
iodine scarcely dlsused a. all H,oohoI
diFased unly slightly. dcabis cyan
ide ~ mercaFy and sIuc pn ~ tarpsA
tine collSdssl merrury seivuiam. cop
pst ana silver we're All fsahd ~apt,as
rhs besi resalts ~erv otta,aea ~uh
= 20 per Gee, paste ot eArbol,c acid ol
~ trtcfNsol
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
rsos on from Weed.

The discovery that Oh from the
Devils class" = hitherto worthless
seed. can be utitircd tor fosd may ~.
sVl, IN making t a valuable indastrtai
product foy the scmiaT,i reEions oi
NahsAs. nccordlaa 20 PREF = II 3.
Bailey. the University ot kAhsSa tood
chemist
IahorBtory tnysStieations thouee
thai this we'd. nos CROWNS abundant
" on the waste lands oi ~osieTa Kan
sAa, Colorado Texas and NeW Mexico,
produces a see1 froH which an edible
OH 10 extracted that nay take the
place ~ olive oF cottnnssed oil
The rrrss cake from the Oh is also
valuable fof stsek fooa. a. u has q
hlEA psctela vslus
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

Ths New York sans correspondent
rith the FoFNign Lsgton. NTitlBg on
April a. says
ON a patrol the nisht before last
Na left a rsfis ns~sgApsr near the
Oerasn lines Il c1niAlned a syery
about the starvation undergone BY the
enomy Witch Ne though, would inter
rst them tAst pisht Captatn { o.
smother CnmpNny aS oar hattAllOn.
~hep out on pAtrsl fouad the news
rapsr With nice little note In i.
tlArsd ig a basket ot food The basket
contained tNo bottles % beer. soNe
sauEaEes (inovitabtYl. bread cheese
ard oihsr GOOD things TIE note ,aid
that " the naiet vas aaAsaea With
tho cor,rnis no roald act mors BY
leaving Ncie ~ spproeia,icu Tho
nutchmea seem 10 have keeusr
sense ~ bumor than ve credited them
~tth. Thcy ccrAlnb put cae over Nc
that iime
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
NEGRO CLAIMS TO BE l24
sstrsrehsl celorea Man N csorsia
Alss Says Ne Ass ~
chiidraa.

Rome. Ca Jerry Neal, colcrca %
Cave Spring. celebrated his one bun.
dred and tWsb,y fo0rth birthday aRht
vcrsArY a fsN aays AEo. he is. ~ Tar
~ ia knoun. the Oldest Persou Ia Geor
EiA, n not ia TIRE Cui,cd states lie
has psTers Nairh establish bis srs
beyond question. and the oldest ihhab.
ltAuis q Ficsd coupiy Fsrgezshgr ,s4t
Jsrty vas = Ercwu-sp man when they
Nere IN their kiitiea
Iorry, tie tssssF - a. cbiiAryn. al
taxliy ruFass3hsts TIE NAr o. 1871.
and usuY ~ the tu6lsn wsrs. Hs n
a0s vsas~sr, Nst AsS been married
three times 70 Is ven ari hearty
hat usVs rA,.e vasa NaTxiuF
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
Quest rhesah, y. n.a ,rr,.

lanes y. McGee. former cashier o.
the Crestwood hank o. Louisville, Ny T..
got the scare OF his life and suffered
a shock which necessitAied calling q
physician when he found a siSfoot
OeOrgia halI' snake crashing about
his ruom Va q local hotel
Thinking a tr'sad sas playing a
tiks on him, MeGSs grabbed the
snake. when the reptile hseaa 10
show nsht and put up q hard battle
Clerks and attaches o. the sotei came
TO hts rescue
A clerk at the hotel said the snake
haloagsd 20 vaudeville performer
whose rs-om was directly above that
~ McGcee
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

ArSsp'p trimmers trvzssatly ma
Il aiacsli - iassy shv are h1lP ga a
hgsy strve, v1hous aanect ol Aatipe
ttn hing creased iEto h. Isst}hE
vehicles A nan IN MiaaeaPo's 6ks
Devised a sigaal censisttnE OF CstrSa
Vita tNo ~hhs tirnai vihEs On whlph
ssd t5rtlvs 49, Fsi1tea 1his the
lAslp ,fiaimsf Flagps 90 Tho strret
unarv his hmR sna iasn ~ wsS
o~rr she lAm9 wtlsoa, rDaf q a
eoii.sisA
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
HOLDS THE BATHING DRESS
nse fer Conveyance o' cestvms Nee
ssssry 'er tss op.nAlr ABlv
items ~ the season.

With ths WArm ~ea,her, opss AiF
haihins once Asain becomes passtbis
shd IN anticipation Of holidays u is
weli Ia prepare = hsG foT raTtYina =
bathing drsss u shouid II possible,
be 'uads ~ snme waterproof fabric
Il v eat aut in tso pieces ~hich srs
s.Sed ioseiheF ., The base and half
Nay up the sidss sls,,s thls the ms
teftsl is bound ~ tho edses ~ith braid
The opening ~ thr hsE is stiH"nrt
on either aide ~Oh pieces Of cane. ths
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

material hviug luFurl over ana
bymmej dosh aaa the cane run
Nr,aEh
The handles ~ The baE are made ~
cord securely lied 10 the pieces "
csne and W an b. noticed that there
l. one hong handle aNd ohe short han
die The lons handle Is sapfei
through tho sheFt handle 10 The man.
ner shown IN diagram 4 Al the top ~
tho illustration, snd pasn the has 10
40 clased. u cah ~ cArrtsd by the
tons haadle and cannot possihiy come
UpsH
inUtAis ct The oVsef cr the s0rds
RateiAs nFcss- can ~ reasAiy en-.
breidered secn one side % the has
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

To thrtbk Ktnshe@ lAy the cloth IN
= large lpe ~ lgtsvsfni yaiRSalsf 10
Witch handful ~ saH hAs teep
Adas,l taktas estv 10 place the cloth
IN he er,EiRsl tNldS -, q. toas aHt,t
,he hssas afs ,horoaFhlv ~et ihyopEh
shen FNneSN ftem the toh ara, ai,a
0al VrtaglaK, pta = use in TIE erep
air II vili arf psrfeltl synhosh aaa
tha co30F sIsi e0S t~n,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

noat wear eaahy cullaF Of rlaitea
tal,e II YUa sre Sscrt ara FoVt A
iouR hat sio@s or collar that bes
snsoothiy ever The shoa,Ssrs ani
hasss IN a iear eR8 ia frsai via BE-
much ua.s beeumGng
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24
why Men ga mor..

That mon ca, of per cent more
than ~amoa not because they ara
elutiohs. hui b~rasss they actually
requlre thai much mors nOurishment
appears a. a result ~ an tnssailsA.
,ion made IN tho nutTitloB laboratory
~ the CStnesis neDediei and 1. Y
Eames says the iAtafary Digest The
Fsasob far the discrepancy seems to
be that Numen have . smaller prupOr.
iiun % active tisAas than men ~ the
same setsht and more inactive mate
riai such iss "a, The investigation
dAciosea that the average wuuan
generates only i.sSs beat anlts ia ths
tWvnty tour huurs. ~ aEainst i.ess
produced hY the man. or aboa, : pet
cent mSf. toT thu latter per p0V;id oi
body. weight whea groups wsre CON
pared. after careful polecii0a of ipdi
Wildcats of nearly the same helshl a6f
~sight. thR msn we're tuuad tu pro
duce shout ~ per cent more heat
thaa NOmou
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

Racon--Thr qaantity es cattiH In
this ceaniry Pas accrsesed 10 Fscen,
yssrs vas'e tAs P,saltSy neck has
groOn laFFvr
EregFt Walch Nov't sseg te rr0ys
ihat the eaorsbos eanNsr = Hose dan
gsupps sAah the agteasahils arNft
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

RAnkta What Do yos lh,hk of the
plan of siving cabaret pairnns little
hammsrs vita which 10 reund on the
tahles Cor NprlAnsef
fsvte---t h AR extrssssly Ingenious
urthoa Of tsrniaE a ks0ck into a
hoc1t --JudEN.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

A eai sBproFrtatlag tseoe - orsr
ate q csmp teT tabetcgiAr inmates Of
state iastitutacua, established st
rounAhark tAkc. N the WISCONSIN, tar.
sst reseFva ~as passed b. the state
ssnate u that stats wiJAost oPPcsi
tlan
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

Her Lgtile nr5thar- Say. Name. ]
sdifvp 70 uasnt herr Mr Wiss
there. uauiA kiss Yos
his SISTER Mans-F Fcr FuasF iwIsa
sehce yea Elst leave the roCl al
arce
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-07-24

Arthar Al Madeline. bOu 40 !
hnc~ yCs love me truly
Madeline Arthur. hcthtns but lore
could make Esrl ride behind her
hAnce GA q motorcycle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

about double the lower outlet (low-
er the upper window inches, raise
the lower window 4 inches); have
him keep the legs extended full
length, and if he goes to sleep cas-
lily you have mastered the case be-
fore your time to retire In case Of
a recurrence repeat the bath in the
morning. Discontinue morning bath
if the bed-wetting has ceased. Two
or three days time should be
enough to cure the most obstinate
case.
Give one evening treatment as a
preventative when needed. Please
report your experience to the Editor
of the Day Book. Best wishes for
yourself and the children's welfare,
David Graham EngIer, M. D., Phi.
D., 1888 Wrightwood aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

dent facts as a fundamental promise
In applying cure after which l viii
conclude with the remedy.
1-Basing the practice of medi-
cine on logic and demonstration and
no longer on faIlable human author
ity.
2-That ideas are safer, surer and
better remedies than drugs.
3-That health and disease are both
governed. by the same laws and that
conditions for preserving health, "a
tiOnally applied, are the best condi-
tons for the recovery of the sick.
THAT the search with the micro
scope for the cause Of disease is ut
terly futile. The cause is an error in
living and errors cannot be seen with
the microscope.
5-Disease is an effect We must
find and remove the cause or there
can be no permanent cure.
6-The primal cause of disease is
some error in thought, act or feeling
on the part of the patient, nurse, par
ent, guardian, drug, doctor OF of So
ciety. It is really the misconception
Of truth on the part of one or more
individuals, not germs or micro
organisms.
THE one universal remedy for
disease is understanding fully and
Obeying the law and purpose of. our
being. We must overcome wrong
conditions" by better modes of HV-
ing"
The effective cause of bed-wetting
is the retention of waste fluids in the
body which are elected at the wrong
time and place.
The voluntary removal of same by
bathing should be the first remedial
agent Commence first treatment
L....c... ..-L.....-- e.. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
FIND SALESMAN
| DEAD AT HOME

James A. Macauley, 1871 80. u
ST., a salesman, was found yeste:-
day by his two children when they
arrived home from school, seated
near an open gas jet. They
thought their father was ASLEEP,
but on shaking him found he was
dead.
Coroner f. j. Stewart is of the
opinion Macauley ended his own
life. He had suffered i'll health.
Macauley was manager for
Charles d. Atkins during the last
municipal campaign. and lead
err of the committee of FL"
which took an active part in To-
cal politics.
The campaign manager was
slated for city treasurer, and
later for city efficiency expert, but
received neither position. De-
spondency because of lack of EN-
ployment, together with illness,
is believed to have affected his
mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
Case of
Yogi Up
to Jury

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Today a
jury of six men and six women
will decide whether a man and
woman not husband and wife may
occupy the same apartments for
months and maintain relations
above reproach.
That 1t is not only likely, but
by no maens unusual, is the de-
Tense made by Mrs. Dorothy Ger
Der and DR." Ralph M. De Bit,
former leader of the Yoga cult
In Seattle, who are now facing
a statutory charge before Super
ior Judge Jurey.
a think it can be done with
propriety," said DR.. Anna j.
Knowlton, student of the occult
and witnes for the defense, testi-
flying yesterday. 1T depends en-
tirely upon the character of the
persons concerned"
De Bit, taking the witness stand
for the defense, testified that he
and Mrs. Gerber had "consecrar-
ed" themselves to the philosophy
shortly after their meeting in San
Francisco two years ago. He at
tempted to go into the details of
the Conservation" but stopped
when Deputy Prosecutor Helsell
remarked somewhat acridly:
Both of you have 'consecrated
yourselves, SO let 1t go at that"