davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
FARMERS profit
GAINS FROM WAR
War Stocks !" May Sky
rocket, but Rural Men
Pocket Real Coin.
PLANTS AND SELLS MORE
Both Acreage and Yield Increase in
All Crops Except Cotton. Which
Is Kept Down.
PLANTS AND SELLS MORE

Skyrocketing of war stocks" Ia the
spectacular effect of the European war
but the American farmer is quietly pock-
etns nis pronts out of big prosperity
boom In the United States, due partly
TO the first year of the conflict.
Figures complied by the DEPARTMENT of
Agriculture statisticians Indicate that the
american farmer has seized the psyche
logical moment to boom his business.
European nations. so busy fighting that
they could not maintain their usual agri-
cultural production. bought more freely
OF American foodstufs than ever be-
fore-and tie American farmer promptly
planted more than ever before.
Larger Crops Planted.
The aggregate production OF all crops
this year is estimated to be per cent
larger than last year. Last Year Cthe
first year OF the war; the United States
exported possibly less than 10 per cent
of what was produced in agriculture II
half of the increased production be re-
garded as available for export, the total
OF this years crops available for export
VIII be Is per cent more than the amount
exported last year.
The total acreage OF the 1915 crops is
estimated at more than 100000 acres
larger than last yearZS.i per cent. The
war commodities" that showed in
SieaScQ dCTSdBc "cTes ouSuT DeclS. y per
cent increase; rice. Is per cent; wheat, II
per cent: sweet potatoes. 10 per cent;
tobacco. per cent; corn. s per cent:
oats, per cent; hay, per cent; rye. 2
per cent; potatoes, nearly per cent.
Flax. barley and cotton acreage de-
creased.
Not only did the acreage increase.
but the departments figures indi-
cate an increased yield per acre.
The demand for wheat last year
exhausted the reserve
another. The demand for corn was
bushels e per
cent? being exported from a crop of
!. 672. 900, 900 bushels last year.
Oats Exported Take Jump.
the first year of the war. Agriculture
statisticians estimate that
81 100000 bushels were sent to the
other side-S per cent OF the crop.
Cotton exports slumped. Usually
about IS or 20 per cent of the crop
Is exported. Nothing like this amount
went abroad during the first year of
the war-s.325.0 900 bales as against
s.l5o.000 bales In the year previous
Southern farmers. noting that cotton
was contraband planted less cotton
this year and the crop will be less
han 100000 bales, as compared
with ls.l35.o00 in 1914. There is a |
surplus of 100000 bales OF the pre-
sious crop on hand. The domestic re-
Iuirements for cotton are increasing, |
however. reducing the amount avail |
.ble for export. which this year may |
De regarded as 100000 bales-l5 per |
cent less than last year.
Meats and dairy exports were VAL
led at s:2o.0oo.00o, a so per cent in
.rease over the preceding year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
ASK TO SHOOT GERMANS
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
Navy Department Wants to Know
How Far II Can Go to Hold
Interned Men.

Great Britain and France have pro-
tested to the United States on the fire.
quent escapes OF officers and members
of the crews OF the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
and the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. the Ger
man interned cruisers at Norfolk, Va.
II became known last night that both
governments have made representations
to the State Department in the last
twenty-forr hours urging that a closer
watch be kept on the two vessels. Through
their embassies here the allied powers
stated that they held this government
responsible for the detention of the Ger
mans.
The Navy Department acted at once
upon the request by asking the State
Department for a ruling as to whether
United States sailors would be within
their rights If they shot any one trying
to flee from either Of the vessels. The
State Department had not made the rul-
ing last night.
Officials indicated that plans are being
made to keep a closer watch on the YES
sells. Neither officers nor men will be
permitted to leave either vessel without
mandaht of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
This government also plans to demand
from Germany that those who escaped
from the ships be sent back to the
Gnited States il they reach that coun-
try. They would be kept here until
the close of the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
WANT BOARD TO
TEST EMBALMERS
Undertakes Sign Petition
Asking that Examiners Be
Named for District.
WOODWARD WITH THEM
Chairman Riley Quotes Health Officer
as Desiring to Do Away with Pres
ent Unsatisfactory Condition.

Thirty-six undertakers of Washing
ton Endorsed petition addressed 10
the Commissioners requesting the
establishment and creation of a board
of embalming examiners and a bill
to amend section 675 of the District
code at a mass meeting last night IN
Washington Hall, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The petition was as follows: I'VE.
the undersigned undertakers of the
District OF Columbia. heartily indorse
bill for the establishment and Gre
alton of a board of emblaming eX-
aminers and also a bill to amend
section SIS of the code of laws for
the District. We earnestly and sin
cerely request that the Board of Com
missioners. Corporation Counsel. and
health officer of the District. pass IA
vorably and place their seal OF ap-
prevail upon the passage of these
bills"
The petition was signed by all present.
including Charles S. Zurhorst. William s.
Riley. Martin w. Hysong. Thomas A.
Costello. ]. H. Dabney. II. NJ. Padgett.
Alexander Henson. jr.. p. A. Taltavull.
Gilmore T. Burdette. Edward L. Boteler.
William II. Scott. o. B. Jenkins. Clyde
J. Nichols. John T. Garner. Thomas r.
Nalley. n. Nevius & Brown. Harry L.
Durisoe, Robert G. MCGUIRE, Morris A.
Carter. Horace E. Smith. II. J. Taltsvull.
E. r. James. David B. Martin. John T.
Stewart. Robert c. Campbell, George w.
Mason, Joseph A. Repetti- Leland D.
Ward. Charles F. Adams. S. H. Hines &
Son. Thomas NJ. Hindle. p. J. Saffel.
Joseph ]. Bailey. r. L. Middleton and
Joseph Gawler & Sons.
Previous to the signing OF the petition
the committee appointed last week to
consider a bill to be presented to Con-
gress at its coming session. OF which
William S. Riley Is president. reported
recommending several changes In the
bill which had been previously drawn up.
The changes were approved.
Chairman Riley said DR.. Woodward
was with the undertakers in their ef-
forts to obtain legislation which Will
do away with the present unsatisfactory
conditions.
The committee on legislation Is COM
posed OF William S. Riley. p. A. Talta-
vuIl. Alfred Gawler. Frank Wright,
Thomas Nalley, Thomas Sergeon. Thomas
Costello. Robert S. MCGUIRE, Martin w.
Hysong, Joseph S. Birch. and a repre-
sentative from W. r. Speares'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
COLLEGE men
HEAR HAPGO0D
Discusses Relation of Journal
ism to Politics at Uni
versity Club.
FEW PAPERS ARE BOUGHT
Dr.. Wiley, Col. John Temple Graves.
and Will Irwin Also Speak on
Newspaper Making.
FEW PAPERS ARE BOUGHT

That the invisible government which
controls newspaper opinion has its
ca binet meetings In clubs. at dinners
and luncheons, was the statement of
Norman Hapgood. editor OF Harpers
Weekly. before members of the Univer-
sity Club last night
Mr.. Hapgood discussed the relation
of journalism to politics. and he Of
fered no solution for the problems
which he presented. He told his opin-
ions of the questions confronting both
newspapers and magazines on one
hand and their readers on the other
"A newspaper is a piece OF prop
erty." said Mr.. Hapgood. 1T repre-
sents the prejudice of property. Its
owner belongs to a certain class. He
is member OF the invisible govern
ment- He forms opinions. and they are
expressed through the newspapers.
Few newspapers are bought; It is
as hard to say what force controls
newspapers IS IL is to say where we
get our prejudices.
Advertised. Determine Attitude.
The newspaper attitude on the Stevens
merchant marine bill will be determined
indirectly by advertisers. whose opinions
are those Of newspaper owners
IL Is said a newspaper here could not
live IL II were unsatisfactory to all priv
LEGGED people"
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. Col. John Tenn
pie Graves, and VIII Irwin participated
In discussion which followed
Dr. wiley said that the problem is how
long readers will be content to be objects
of charity. The people. he said. are con-
tent to pay l cent for newspaper and
let advertisers pay perhaps cents more
Mr.. Graves deprecated the relation of
the counting house or business ONCE with
the editorial department
Mr.. Irwin approved Mr.. Hapgood's
speech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Obe Down Grier

The Home Club chorus will hold n
rehearsal at the clubhouse Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
at the Franklin School tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Home Club of the Interior De-
psrtment gave a dance last night at
the clubhouse. IL Jackson place north
west
chess tournament will be inaugurated
Friday evening at s o'clock. Land
meeting Patent and Reclamation
meeting Indian
Services mt the Salvation Army
Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. at o'clock this evening, will
be in charge of Ensign and Mrs. L.
Coleman, of Macon. Ga.
A recital of readings and dramatic
art will be given at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night by Mary Alice
Maydwell. assisted by Joseph Matthew.
tenor. The recital will be under the
direction Of 7. Arthur Smith.
DR.. James s. Montgomery, pastor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
will deliver a lecture on John Rus
kin. the Voice of the New Age" at
ment tomorrow evening. at Sis
o'clock.
The Home Club Players will present
their maiden effort of the season,
The Lobbyist" and The Plays the
Thing" Saturday evening at the club
house at Sis o'clock. Dancing will
follow the presentation of the two
plays.
The November meeting of the East
Washington Citizens Association will
be held at the East Washington Hall.
314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
tomorrow night. Several changes
probably will be made in the consti-
tuition.
All Cornell men I'm the District are
urged to attend the weekly luncheon
of the Cornell Club Of Washington at
the University Club at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday. A program of future
Iuncheons will be mapped out.
John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union, will address
the Columbia Historical Society on
''Pan-Ame and Its Inspira-
ton in History" at the first meeting
of the society for the season in the
banquet hall of the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
s'The Training of ChiIdrenp will be
the subject of Mrs. Vance Cheney's
lecture to be given at the meeting of
the Washington League of Right Liv-
ing and Right Thinking on wednes- |
day morning in the Woodward & |
Lothrop' auditorium. The meeting be- |
gins at IL O'Clock and is open to the |
general public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
MAI. PULLMAN TALKS :
on "SAFETY FIRST
Police Chief Gives Address Before
District Federation of Womans
Clubs at Public Library.

Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent OF police: J. Lawrence Solly, OF
the Board of Childrens' Guardians of the
District, and Miss Fung Hin Lin. of
Canton. China, were the principal speak
ers yesterday afternoon before the Dis
trict Federation Of women's Clubs at
the Public Library. Mrs. Court F. Wood
presided.
Maj. Pullman spoke of the work his
department is doing in its campaign for
Safety First" and said that women
should take a greater interest in the
He said the best policy to
guard against accidents is one OF pre-
vention.
Miss Fung Hin Lin. of Canton, China.
told of some Of the difficulties the women
of her country have to contend with To
obtain an education. She said condi-
tons are slowly changing and that the
outlook for better educational facilities
for the women of China Is better today
than il has ever been. Miss Hin Lin is
a graduate of Wesleyan College, Mass,
and Of Columbia University. New York
She has been in this country six years
and will return to her native land next
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
10 r1or1oT UNIFORM.
oseiais WIN bar Article. Like
Jack Lenders.


Government officials say the action OF
the Postmaster General In barring from
the malls an article by Jack London en-
titled "A Good Soldier should be ac-
cepted as an indication Of purpose on
the part OF those In authority TO protect
the uniform and those who wear II from
insult or afront Mr.. London's article.
according to the authorities. was offen-
sive to the military authorities as well
as to the men IN the ranksA Mr.. London
stated that a man could go no lower
than to be a good soldier"
This observation and the general con-
text Of Mr.. London's article was inter
preted as a violation Of the law govern
Ing The admission OF printed matter to
the mails 1t Is the understanding of
the authorities that the article in ques-
tion was distributed by organizations
furthering the propaganda In opposition
to increased appropriations for prepared
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
EIGHT-HOUR LAW Is
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Appeals Court Upholds Decision of
Lower Bench in Case of Susan
II. Hotchkiss.

The District Court of Appeals up-
held the constitutionality of the Dis
trict eight-hour law affecting female
employment yesterday. when attor-
neys for Susan II. Hotchkiss, a Wash
inGton dressmaker. were refused q
writ of error and the privilege of ap-
pealing from the action of the lower
court which recently upheld the con-
viction of Miss Hotchkiss in Police
Court for violating the regulations.
The Court of Appeals held that the
eight-hour law statute is purely local
to the District and therefore not re-
viewable on error. and the appeal to
the Supreme Court was denied on the
ground that the question of the con-
titutionality of the statute was re-
Gently upheld in a decision OF the
Supreme Court in California female
labor case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
French Steamers Crew of 80 Lost.

Paris. Nov. 13-EiShty members of the
crew Of the French steamer Calvados,
recently sunk by a German submarine
In the Strait OF Gibraltar. were drowned.
according to a news agency dispatch
from Gibraltar The victims were swept
from a raft on which they had taken
refuge. Capt Catinchi. Of the Calvados,
went down with his ship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Readers Club to Meet.

Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor OF the Yer
mont Avenue Christion Church, will de-
liver readings az a recital of the WASH
inston Readers Club at the Church of
Our Father. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. Tuesday night. In addition
to DR.. Wiley. readings win be given by
Miss Violet w. Pierson. Miss Maude f.
Lee. Mrs. Flora Hanson, Mrs saran
NJ. Smith and Maurice II. Jarvis.
George Thompson win be at the piano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BOY FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Lad of Eight Years Taken to Hos
pital III.

A boy of years was found uncon-
scious yesterday by Joseph X. He'd
dings in the rear OF his home at 1894
Morse street northeast He was taken
to Casualty Hospital. where he was
registered among the unknown"
Later in the day. Mrs. John T. Hobbs.
Of s07 Twelfth street northeast, report
ed to police her son was missing.
Records of missing people were run
through. but none corresponded to that
of the missing boy. The woman finally
was sent to Casualty. where she identi-
ned the unconscious patient there as
her son The boy is seriously Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Linen Shower for ASYLUM.

Linen shower will be held ut II.
AIMS Infant Asylum. Twenty-fourtl
Street and Washington circle. under
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the
institution Thursday afternoon from 3
until S O'Clock. At O'Clock a musical
program will start. continuing until the
end of the shower" The affair is being
arranged by Mrs. John K. Galloway.
president OF the auxiliary. and Mrs. Mar
garet Mulhare. chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE
Charles A. Hines. 90 years. CO.. Wisconsin avenue
Audrey VI. Ochs. 6. 3s2i Pa nv.
William r Weinheiner. s. 81 Seventh s. e.
Anna J. Mckenzie. 6s. - Mas. ave NV
Charles G. stone. CO. The Fontaunt Court,
Jean L. HOOPS. =. MS 18th Ct. s.
Matte PraIst 20. 500 Pa. ave. NV.
Elizabeth Mouison. @ a . 18th st nv.
Ann {. Hutchinson. SC, 1871 Lamont st. nv.
CoLoRED.
Alice BriScos. Is years Freedmens Hospital
Sophia Thomas. 50. BIS Newark 81 NV
Elizabeth g. Tobsrt. .. IFS Third st
John Watts. - Washington Asylum Hospital
Thomas y. johnson. 20 ils ID st. sw.
Possy Middleton. months sl 9Th st. Sc.
Francis Norris. 10 mo-. Knox ave. Garfield, n. O.
Lucy L. Williams. 5 mo-, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Local Art to Be Theme,

Art as Seen in Washington is the
title of an illustrated lecture to be de-
livered by Gilbert Marquardt Eiseman at
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, tomorrow
night. The lecture will be under the
auspices OF the Parents League. and will
be studded with songs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
purely personal

First Lieut.. John 4. Brockman, inspec-
! tor-instructor in the Signal Corps. at New
/ York has been ordered TO visit Washing
! ton and Richmond to instruct signal corps
organizations Of militia
Capt William y. Hughes. jr.. Inspector
: instructor at Nashville of the Signal
Corps. has been ordered to Montgomery,
Ala, to INSPECT Signal Corps property re-
Gently shipped from this city and from
Utah.
Z. h Merritt. Assistant Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. and Mrs. Merritt have
returned from an automobile trip to At
lantic City.
DR.. Oliver Bowles. quarry technologist
of the Bureau OF Mines. has returned
from an inspection trip of the sandstone
quarries of Pennsylvania.
James J. Feloney and James Lynch.
clerks in the Bureau OF Mines, entered
Georgetown Law School last week.
Capt. Fred D. Kilgore will command the
Tenth Company of Marines, now on duty
at Winthrop rifle range at Indian Head.
which has. been ordered to attend the
military tournament at New York. No
vember l5-N officers OF the company
under Capt Klgore are First Lieut..
Samuel W. Began and Second Lieut..
Charles Lloyd. L. S. NJ. c.
Capt. J. Tyler Powell was Endorsed
unanimously to Re department commaQder
at the meeting Friday of Potomac Post.
No. II, Department of the Potomac, G.
A. R The election for department COM
mander is to be held in February.
Richard Spero Bulger, warrant officer In
the United States navy. who was stu
dent last year in the College OF Engineer
ing at George Washington University.
has passed the examination for appoint
ment as commissioned officer and has
been appointed to the rank Of ensign.
Charles L. Ellis. Superintendent OF the
BIackfeet Indian Agency. Montana, is In
Washington in connection with official
matters concerning the Indians under
charge.
Joseph y. Nielsen. an examiner in the
Patent Office. returned from his leave
last week and surprised his associates
by announcing that he had been mar
ried.
John NJ johnson. superintendent of
the CoIviIle Indian Reservation. Wash +!
ington, is in the city on official business. !
Morris Bien, counsel for the Reclama-
ton Service, who has been West on BUSH
ness connected with the department, re-
turned yesterday.
Cant. William Neitzy. who has been on !
a hunting trip in the lower Potomac re-
gion aboard his launch. the Benjamin N,
has returned to his home here.
Capt A. J. Taylor, manager of a. j. |
Taylor & Bro, tugboat owners, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in lower
Maryland. !
]. Il. Davis, Of Lorton. Va. was in
Washington Friday on 4 business visit
James wilkins engineer OF the tug Eu-
genia, has returned from hunting trip
in lower Maryland.
Can't. Frank Kintz, commander OF the
TAILOR feet of tugs, has recovered from
an illness which confined him to his home
for several days. II
David White. chief geologist OF the 4
Geological Survey, has returned from an
trip through the Western
states. during which he devoted his time
10 an investigation Of oil and gas posi-
bilities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Z AUen. .. and Sadie B. Glover, 70. bo;h
Of Wsynesl51ro. Va. Rev. J. {. Ball
Charles C. NerTIman. .. and L. NJ. Helwig q.
Rev. i. u. BeddIn.
John W. ksser Q, and Myrtle E. Clark, ls. Rev.
5. H. Greene.
%. Rev. X. r. LItz.
JnseIh Horky. 81, and Agnes Do5ihad, q, both Of
baltimore Nd. Rev. J. = Montgomery
BENJAMIN H. Bailey, q. and Margaret Acton. s..
Rev. r. ]. O'ConnelL
Paul u. Butler, 3. and Lilly 2. Beck. .. Rev.
u. s. Smith.
Alfred G. York. q. and Mary V Tyler, Is Rev.
Z. NJ. Sout5gate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Arthur VI. B. and Minnie Il. HURT. boy.
James z. and Isabel Lamb. girl
Henry ;. and Ada V. Mckinley. girl.
Frank and Gertrude RuSk. 10y.
Eusene and Alma Young. boy.
COLORED
Henry and Virginia BlsckmOre, girl
John 7. and ora HOdgc. siIl
Joseph and Irene Hill. hoy.
Eliarus and HELEN Banks, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
HER SCREAMS RoUT BURGLAR.
Miss Kaiser Misses sI4 After HI,
Hurried Exit.

A burglar was routed from the apart
ment Of Miss Virginia Kaiser, eos H stree.
northwest, early yesterday, when the lat
ter screamed and aroused other occu-
pants of the building. The thief ESCAPED
through a window, from which he jumped
onto a shed adjoining the building.
Miss Kaiser missed a purse containing
80 after the burglar escaped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Child Injured by Motorcycle.

Lillian Lucas, s, OF 4135 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. while crossing at
Eleventh and G streets southeast, was
struck by a motorcycle ridden by Law
renee Boughausen. 1871 Tenth street
northwest. She was injured slightly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Lecture for Blind Tuesday.

An address on "a Uniform Type for the
Blind" by Mr.. II. Randolph LAtimer,
executive secretary of the National Com
mission on Uniform Type for the Blind.
will be the feature OF a meeting for the
blind at the Library of Congress Tuesday
evening at s:l5 o'clock in Pavilion Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

aDu Barry today. Virginia Theater,
Tomorrow. Meal of the Navy"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Frederick Grillbortzer. years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David GFillbortzer, was
knocked down by an automobile while in
King street, between Fayette and Payne
streets. at o'clock tonight and slightly
injured. He was attended by DR.. NJ d.
Delaney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
Stop Piles
a Simple Home Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

How badly do you want relief? Do
you want II enough to go to the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
for q free trial OF the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Members OF Alva Aerie. No. 81. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. at a meeting held
tonight, arranged to attend the funeral
Of J. S. Simmons at 8 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from his late home, sol Cameron
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
GUIDES Flowers and Decor.tio..

are preferred tor weddinez. Tecsptn1s dinneu AM
all social functions. Ia + st.-Adr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
The Pyramid Smile from a Single

Thousands have reported to US their
great joy at having been led to try
this great treatment and at the re-
markable results IL produced in their
cases. Be fair to yourself. Give
yourself the chance to get well. Mail
the coupon now or 90 to any drug
store and purchase q Soc box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment