davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Ganre, berbe Madgen,
@aie per ltnperoamltdfeit.
Sebes ,Gapes 9iapepiin" perbaut 5000
&0rner &abrmng nn6 enoet allies
Magenletben in flint Mt1titen.


9altet 8eitl Sn flint Minrten tpiro
iebes Magenleioe1 bprbei fem. Seine
l1nberoauIihfeit, @er5brennen, 9dure
ODER @asmfbldben, ia1res 4dfitoBen
pber GiiIp1en infolge ser ul,beroal1ten
Mabrung, feine 56tpiubelanfdue, Mnz
ldtpelen, fuller Mtbem ODER &opftpeh.
9ape's 9iapepiin lit befd1t1t lDegen
1etner @eidtpinbtgfeit in Ser 9fegulterung
berborbener Midgen. &c lit. 0as Itder1te
rafde1te 1agenmittel in Der sa115er1
@e1t, unS 51oera 1T e. unidaoltd1., Madt
Current Moaenleioen fir in1n1er eth @nz
Sc, inbem SIR cine erpBe 50zGent 5dadz
tel gape's 9iapepitn III g11rer apotbefe
fauft. SIR anerfennt in flint Minnten,
fpie unn6thie es 1T, on 11nperbaultdfeit,
on 5nrtleibtefeit ooer ireero elmer Waz
acknowledgements gu letben. &c lit Der
raiheife, iiderite unb unf6dblibite Maz
qet1boftor in Der @eIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
@parqeIgem ii E.

@pargelgemiie nit @@euff@ uni
&artoffelbrei. 3mei pfun6 @pargel,
5pei Pfunb @@eafii9 mer6en iebez
fir ii9 gar gefp9t. @on Elm 8iertelz
Plumb 8utter, 5mei Bis bret 20ffel
M1ebl ma9t nun cine @inbrenne, perz
ribrt tie nit @porgelpaFer, Sem @af1
elmer halben Bis elmer 3itrone, elmer
tleinen pri1e 3uder uno i4medt naf
Sal5 ab. Damn aieht man Sic Sunfe
nit 3pei Biz bret Giern ub. Bon
5pei Pfuno &artoffeln ma4t man be-,
&artoffelbret. Sn bic Mitte oe1
S9uhel fommt Der BON Sen @rdten
geI0fte 5if9, an sic @eiten bas @parz
gefgemi1e uno on iebes @n0e Elm 8ers
&artpffelmus. Die Sunfe miro me-
tenber geretht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Sir 9anS mnD
Slide.
6imbeerz RoItf9a1e.

Gin Zuart 5imbeeren unb bret
pints WaKer tperben fiinf Mtnutsn
long eefodt, bur6 ETH @teb gegoi1sn
Elm Niertelpfunb 3udsr oo5u getan
uno fat gelteGt. 9pdter flgt man
ein Nint robe, ausgelu4te Stmbesren
oaou.
gingema4te pfirii4s.
Muf jeoss Nfunb Jru4t reGaet
man ETH 8iertelpFuaD 3udsr uslo cine
SaF1e MaFer. 81: pfirltde neroen
ge1ddlt, bot6iert nao entfernt, pOrauf
mon jeoes 5tid 10i5rt IN fa(tes Ma1z
Ter legt, Mai1er uno 3uder ptrb gu
9brup eeto6t, Ole TruAt in fleirlen
Suantitaten, 10 oab tie ni9t iberein<
amber liegt, bineingege5en uno hal6z
net6 gefo9t. Damn gi6t man lie in
Die gldfe Ter, fiut oieie nit @1rup ouf
Biz gum lleberf(ieBen, unb Der19liebt
fie. @u6 8irnen merben ouf otelelbe
Dirt eineemo9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Nef{eIrpbe=G rem e.

Gin balbes pfunb 3uder, an Den
sic @@ale bon 5net 3itronen obgez
riehen lit, miro ge1toben, nit flint
Gibottern gut berqutrlt, bam Elm 8ierz
telpfuno gebribte @ultanro1inen, etn
M9tel pfun0 lpIrfelig geianittener
3itronat, Elm @iertelpfunb geifobene
9afelniiNe ober Manbeln, a@t Safeln
in elmer SaFe pou Wa7er ober Mein
oufgelDite @elatine b~in5ugetan, enblt4
ou9 Der Gierf@nee b~in5ugefiigt uno
sic MaKe am nd4iten Sage peripeiit.
M}an fann cine SaHe poq @abne binz
5umii@en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
&ortbGuier &1DBe.

@pn Mil9brDt9en trsrben Sic &rrz
iten abgerieben. Nun idldgt mon
Gter ouf Elm 81 per Perion, 5ertlepz
pert tie gut, fal5t iie lei4t nnb gieBt
iopiel Mil9 bin5u, baB Sic Br0t4en
BON Ser Mai1e b0uig bur6}pei4t perz
ben. Damn bridt man let9t aus
uno gibt ibner babel cine breiedige
5orm, pdl5t lie in Sem Medmebl,
bGdt Tie auf auen orei Seiten in 8utz
ter gelbbrdunli@ unb beitreut lie nit
3uder unb 3immt. Man tann au9
etmos 3uder in bic @iermaf7e tun.
sic mii1en INNER pie Creme fem,
0esbalb barf mon iie ni@t felt aus
briden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
5paraef NIT 9d1e.

Man fonn nod 8elieben biden
@tangenz ober oiinnen @emii1e1pargel
bernenOen. Ser @pargel ptrb gez
{ddlt, tpenn es 5tangen linb, gan5 gez
laKen, 1onit in fingerlange @tude gez
i@nitten unO in Gal5pai1er gar aber
ni9t gu mei9 gefodt. Damn piro er
abgegoi1en, a%bgetropft unb auf eine erz
mGrmte, etnos bertiefte S5ihel gez
1egt. Man Be- treut i'm bid NIT gez
rtebenem Marmefanfdle, fuQt beibs,
qebrdunte Butter bariiber unb 1erbiert
1pfort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
@parge1mti@ur NIT 30 al +
farpni.

Sin pfuno @parge( miro na@ benz
Puben in 5nei 3ol groBe @tide gez
f@nitten unb in @al5paher eine
@tunbe gargefo4t. Gin @tertelpfuno
Maffaroni perben in @tude gebro4en
unb ertra gefo@t. 9as Maftaront<
ma7er mtrb abgegohen, bic Maffaroni
merben NIT faltem MaHer uberbruuf,
bamit lie ni@t ~5ufammenbaden. Cine
heQe Mebli@pibe pirb NIT @pargelz
maKer aufgegofen, NIT gebadter pez
terrific abge1dmedt, Maffaroni unb
@pargel merben oarin umgef6menft
unb angeri9tet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
LONDON DECLARES NEW
 GERMAN GUNS FAULTY

LONDON, Dec. 8-The blockade of Germany by the British subsaa- rines in the Baltic has finally put an end to the export of high class Swedish ore indispensable to the manufacture of guns, and it has been reported from the front that the new German artillery is not up to the Krupp standard of ex- cellence. =
 That the Germans themselves are painfully aware of this fact is shown by a recent order issued by the minister of war forbidding the taking of photographs of new guns of all calibres and particularly of guns that have burst while being fired.
 Papers found on fallen German artillery officers show that the bursting of the new German guns is a frequent occurrence and this applies not only to the ordinary field guns but even more to the heavy field guns and howitzers.
 German military authorities have taken all kinds of precautions te prevent these dangerous accidents Instructions have been issued tf the artillerists to keep their gun: scrupuliusly clean and to be very careful not to use faulty shells.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
THE S. S. SENATOR AT LAST


 After several days of delays, the oft reported steamer Senator arriv- ed in port this morning from the north about four o'clock. She sail k shortly afterwards for the Sound via Sulzer, where she will take on g shipment of copper ore from the Jumbo Mine. She took the follow ing passengers from Ketchikan: H. W. Weber and wife, Mrs. V. J. Groves and Junita Collins for Ta- coma, Sam Anderson, J. E. Ander- son and wife, J. Sonnma, George Green. Christ Lunde, Gust Flyton, Fred Dahl, Chas. A. Sulzer. wife and son, and W. Thos. Wright for Sulzer, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
DRILL. STRUCK WOOD ! <
 AT 1900 FEET

One of the first deep wells drilled in the West. was put down near Huxley. New, by the Central. Pacific Railway in 1881, in a search for good water. The boring reached a depth of 2,750 feet, but the water obtained was of very unsatisfactory quality. At 1,700 feet the drill en- countered bed of "petrified clans and the record states that 1900 feet well-preserved redwood timber" was found. Overland Guidebook, U. Geo. logical Survey.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
THE PRoGREssrvE-MrNER

In the early sixties cigarettes were smoked in England only by foreigners or Britons who had ac. quired the habit while residing a. board. The first English cigarettes were stained brown to initiate the tobacco leaf, and were not gum med. The paper was merely tuck ed in at the ends, and they re- quired to be held together. by the fingers, like the modern Spanish cigarettes. ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
REDwING MINE TO RESUME

Mir. and Mrs. J. k. Anderson were passengers on the steamer Senator this morning for the West Coast of Prince of Wales. Mrs. Anderson, formerly Mrs. Wyman, has recently regained control of her property at Copper City, the Redwing Mine, and is preparing to put it back on the producing list. It is too late to do much this winter except the assessment work and repairs to the dock and plant, but will have everything in readi- ness for an early start inthc spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
ELLAMAR COPPER DISTRICT.
 ALASKA

In these days of rapid consumption of copper in the manufacture of munitions of war, and the conse- quent high price of that metal, special interest attaches to any discussion of our national supply of copper. During the last 15 years the Prince William Sound reigon, Alaska, has become an important copper producing district, and the number of productive mines there is constantly increasing. The Ellamar district, part of this region, has been the scene ofsactive mining since 1900. and in order that accurate in formation concerning this area should be available to the public the United States Geological Sur vey has recently prepared and pub lished detailed report on it. This report contains excellent topo- graphic and geological maps, on a scale of one inch to the mile and is illustrated by numerous plates and figures. The discussion of the history of the district and the description of the geography are of interest to the lay reader; the treatment of the areal and structural geology and the discus sion of their bearing on the distri- button of the ore deposits. as we'll as the description of the mines and prospects, are more technical.
 The geology of the Prince Will liam Sound region is highly com plex, and the attempt to read the geological history of this part of America from the rock formations as they now appear encounters many difficulties. The almost complete absence of life in the Alaskan oceans during the period of deposition of many thousands Of feet of sediments has left the rocks practically devoid of fossils, which are so valuable in determining the age of rocks. Nevertheless the sue cessIon of the rock formations at Ellamar has been determined, and their determination should aid in deciphering the geology of. other parts of Prince William Sound. Some new conclusions have also been reached concerning the origin of the Ellamar copper deposits.
 The report, which is entitled ''The Ellanar district, Alaska" by S. R. Capps and B. L. Johnson, is pub hshed as Bulletin sos of the United States Geological Survey and may be obtained free by applying tc the Directors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAN

Al uE D EDMAN
 o. G. Reeves, Douglas; R. B. Ray, Sacramento, Cal; Patrick Hamilton, D. c. Steel.
 AT THE REVILLA
 c. P. Haugen, Quadra; A. Thomp- son, Quadra; R. E. Linton, Craig; O. ,L.s Carl, Hadley; S. A. Gearhart, Axel Carlson, Moira Sound; w.. P. Powers, F. Nj. Danforth, R. s. Chapman, Hadley; W. c. Frasel, F. J. Cox, Seattle; Thor. Peterson, Tokeen; Ed. Skogmo, Tokeen; John Peterson. Tokeen, Anton Jorgcn son, Tokeen; Louis Lysol, Leo Troval.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska, Tongass 'Narrows, Rosa Reef light established December 6. 1915, flashing white every 5 sec onds, flash of 0.5 second duration, 30 candlepower. g feet above high water. On the site of the former Rosa Reef Beacon. Light is shown rom the top of a small white wood en house, surmounting a white truncated concrete pyramid.
 Latitude 55 deg. S4' 461 N. Longi- tude 131 deg. 4S' 10" ".
 By direction of the Commissiner of Lighthouses.
 V. c. DIBRELL,
 :. Lighthouse Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
MANAGER SCOTT RETURNS

J. H. Scots manager of the Wards Cove By-Products plant &C., conpanied by Col. W. T. Perkins, the we'll known Alaskan capitalist and politician, arrived from Seat tie last night on the steamer City of Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION
EMBROIDERY LOST

TE[ S=I-r
 Mrs. P. c. Shark Host "a piece of -Swastika, 7. embroidery for. pillow slip some Where Son the streets tkis morning. She would be very grate- ful for its return, or if the finder will kindly notify her.. Phone 167.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
DON'T FORGET

The Bon Marche Xmas Novelties will soon be on display at prices that will surprise you. Hand painted China, toys of all kinds and lots of other goods suit able for Xmas gifts. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
suPEMNTENDEgT WEBER
 GOES SOUTH .s

H. W. webber. Supt.. of the Ready Bullion Mine at Hollis, and his wife were passengers for Ta- coma this morning on the steame- Senator. They expect :o be ava, couple of months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

The Petersburg Report says that Rihard, Bushell, .Jr.., formerly editor of the Ketchikan Daily Miner, has acquired a half interest in the Mount Vernon Herald. Mount vern- on, Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

Hans Apsch the popular pro prietor of the Royal Hotel, took passage this morning on the City of Seattle for little trip to Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
AT THE CUSTOMS HOUSE
Entered

Pioneed H., from Seattle. Tuge Commodore and barge Henry vil- lard from Anyox. <. Y
 Sth
 City of Seattle from Seattle and Prince Rupert, Ascuncion from San Francisc, and Tyee from Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
THE ONLY PLACE IS

At the Bon Marche. The Xmas Novelties will be sold at prices that will surprise you. There is more joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
FOR RENT

Furnished house, rooms and bath, Main St. Two rooms, New town. See Feddersen. Adv. 26t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
FoR sALE

A house and lot on the Hill. Ap- ply at this office, or to Mrs. George chesney,, :. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
MARSHALL SHARPE
 sss se GOESeTo, JUNEAU

< Deputy U. S. Marshall Sharpe, was passenger this morning on the S. S. City of Seattle, for Ju- neau on official business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

ee6teis;ne Hspophosphnes is both flesh builder and nerve tonic. Pleasant to take. Easy to digest. yG eKetchikan Drug Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
Cleared

Asuncion, for San Francisco, Scan- dia for sea fisheries and Tyee for sea fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive. Miner--for $500 cash-we give you-th collectors commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
A REMINDER

Don't buy your Xmas gifts .ti:' you have visited the Bon Marche. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

FOR SALE@40 H. P. Standard Engine. Phone G171 or apply aboard the Taku II. St adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

for the Daily Miner for
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

Buy your handmade Christmas Gifts at. WasRburns Milliner Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08
CANNON'S BAKE KY
 AND GROCERY

Corn .15 All milk cans .2b s OF. can Bakers cocoa .25 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 & go String beans. .20c. two for .S5 Sweet potatoes, 200. for .s5 Krout, 200. for .s5 E. J. Peas, 200. for .S5 Golden Wax beans .2oc. 2 for .S5 Pumpkin, 2oc. 9 for .35 Hominy, 200. for .55 Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz. .Ss Lend shrerer cocoanut per ib. 20 Baking powder. per lb. .15
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes. Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- ly Roll, Lemon Roll, Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca rooms. Honey Jumbless Frosted Creams. Lemon, Sugar, Currant, Spice and Go coanut Cookies. Doughnuts and Toast.
 Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

HANS APsCH VISITS CAPITAL
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

Olive oil-Flesh Builder One of the best known and most reliable tissue builders,
 0..s60 Olive Oil N Emulsion
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-08

Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

John Tyler-as President Will
son will be-was twice married,
and the second time while in the
White House.
His first love affair began when
he was only II. when he became
engaged to 16-year-old Letitia
Christian, prettiest of several
pretty daughters in one of the
oldest and best families in Vir-
ginia.
They were not married until he
was 23 and she 22. Nine children
were born to Mrs. Tyler, two of
whom died in infancy.
In 1889 she suffered a stroke
Of paralysis. She never fully
rAllied from this, and two years
later when Harrison's death
placed her husband in the presi-
dents chair she went to the
White House I'm an ailing condi-
ton. In the second year of Ty-
lars administration Mrs. Tyler
was again stricken with paralysis
and died.
The second winter after the
death of Mrs. Tyler the capitals
social circles were stirred by the
ASSURANCE of a new beauty, Julia
Gardiner, daughter of Mr.. Gar
liner OF GARDENERS island, in
Lang Island sound.
4 wealthy and much travelled
ran. he had brought his daugh-
ter to Washington to take part in
the social season.
The president. attracted by the
Charm and fresh beauty of the
yeung girl. paid her marked at
tontion that soon merged into
onartship. Then tragedy hurried
fkeir marriage.
The president and a party OF
gaests. among them Miss Gardi-
nsr and her father. were going
~ { sail upon the Potomac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
CONFESSIONS
L. OF A WIFE

bear your sorrow-like life It is a
solitary thing, and like it 1t holds
different aspect for each one of
us.
How hard we struggle for SYM
pathy and then when it comes to
us with the best and most honest
intention, we know, with an
added bitterness, that when grief
comes to us and enters in, we
must shut the door and sit with
her alone.
I could tell by Herbert's face
that he was saying that although
he did not know why he was thus
to be classified, yet he remem-
bered that his Lord had said,
Whom He loveth, he chasten-
eth" AS that thought came to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
WHY IS WATER TAsTELESS?

EDITOR THE TIMES: Will you tell of your
readers why water is tasteess? AS all other liquids
''taste, often wander why water is without taste
J.K. Il.
If water tasted those little that have ending IN
your tonguethe Of tastewOuld be busy all the
time telling you whether water salty sweet bitter
they'd simply have rest because bodies made
up mainly of water the taste themselves consist most
ly of water and those ends in the tongue live in water
Now it is the business of nerves to tell us about SEN
sationsif grain of mustard sip of vinegar lump of
sugar placed the tongue the of taste tell about
it, but water nothing and when take drink the
do not get the least bit excited and the message sent
to the brain indisnct that think water has taste
at ALL
This impression isn't quite correct however, the guam
titles of dissolved by water and the salts takes up from
the earth give taste You have noticed doubt how flat
water becomes when is boedtat is because the air gas
is driven off and leaves it tasteess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
Copyright, 1915, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn.l

| drank my coffee hurriedly
and got out of my clothes which
l had not taken the trouble to
take off after / came from Kitty's
room
! hurried to the bathroom and
after hot abth and a cold show
er | began to feel better. My
courage came. back. l remem-
bered that Aunt Mary had left
that money to me and not to
Dick, and | determined to dis
pose of 1t in my own way.
| went in and looked at the
baby for a moment. Already my
heart goes out to it.
| wonder If Herbert and Dick
will let me have it. l expect that
Kitty said something to Herbert
about it. Oh, do hope he will
give her to me.
After bidding Kitty's baby good
morning, l slipped in to bid Kitty
goodbye.
She looked very calm and quiet.
Somewhere the mischievous, the
irresponsible, the lovable Kitty
had fled, and left in her place a
Kitty | had never known.
There were flowers everywhere
and ! was glad, for Kitty loved
| flowers.
All at once | became aware that
Herbert was kneeling at the 9TH
er side of the coffin.
/ saw his lips move in prayer;
he was carried away from all
earthly surroundings. He was
taking his grief to his God and
evidently getting the comfort
which he sought, for his face was
TRANSPORTED.
] could not help but contrast
his utter dependence on his be-
lief and his faith in its ultimate
reality with Kitty's cropping excla-
nation: II don't know, Margie,
l don't know"
| What is there In Herbert's
strong mentality that makes him
accept without question and
what was there in Kttty's volatile
mind that obstinately refused ia
take things unseen on faith?
I / tiptoed out of the room. II
| did not seem right to me that
should come between Herbert and
his dead.
| The little conventionalities and
: commonpIaoes that would have
: had to be said II he had been dis
covered would have onlv been {
dissertation to his love and grief
Alone everyone OF US must beal
his grief. and we must have a.
least one other to share our hap
: piness, and isn't that as II shouls
be, little book2
AT least two may be happy to
Igether, but no one can help yo'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
ROMANCES OF SOME PRESIDENTS
Tyler Wilson Will Be- Was Twice Married.

ners waited, but still the presi-
dent did not appear. The men on
deck grew impatient. the captain
gave the word and the cannon was
fired. But something went wrong
and the big gun exploded. When
the panic was quelled two cabinet
members and the father of Miss
Gardiner lay among the dead and
wounded.
A few months after the funeral
of Miss Gardeners father the
president suddenly announced
that he must go to New York on
urgent business.
The day after his arrival the
president made Miss Gardiner his
wife at a strictly private cere-
mony in the Church of the Ascen-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 10.
Anthrax Is a highly infectious
disease of animals, especially cat
tie, horses and sheep" said DR..
Adolph Eichhorn, pathological
division, bureau of animal in
dustry, who originated the serum
injected into George F. Stackpole
New York anthrax victim.
I'VE have been experimenting
to devise a protective vaccination
for animals in anthrax localities
continued DIR. Eichhorn.
The spores of anthrax are the
most resistant ever known. Even
20 years of dry will not destroy
their effectiveness. and for TIL
reason II is very difficult to eraviil
cate the disease from localities
where II has existed. N
I'm the southern states part.c-
ularly 1t has been known to exisi
for years, especially in the Missis-
sippi delta region, where 1t IL
known as Charlton.
Human beings contract Z
anthrax from time to time ny I.
coming In contact with Dis
eased cattle or horses, or
wool or leather from an af@ 4
fected animal. In the last 4
two months we have had \
several reports. "a
/ I'm Texas two people have
recently died from the disa
ease, among them the state
| veterinarian. Tho disease n
almost always fatal"
Dir. Eichhorn explained that an
thrax affects the system by gener
al blood poisoning. The germ
enter the blood and flood the en-
tire system, death ensuing b.
suffocation.
The disease Is a febrile disease
with high fever and local swell
ing at the point of infection. i
a white man, this swelling wouli
be of q brick red color.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
WOULD TAX CHURCHES
Editor The Times:

l have noticed a quite a lot of
discussion about the decrease in
taxes next year on account of the
saloons going out OF business.
AS understand that the
churches pay no taxes on their
property, why not make up some
of the deficiency by taxing them
The most of the churches are
not one-quarter filled on Sundays
anyhow and they could do away
with half of them instead of
building a new one.
Let the people who want