davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
BIG PETITION
ON THE WAY
1t Carries 100000 Names for
Anthony Amend
ment
SPECIAL ENJOYS
ON MOTOR TRIP
They Must "Stay on the Job"
Till Action by Con-
gress

San Francisco, Sept. lG.-Miss Frances
Jolliffe of San Francisco and Mrs. Saral
Bard Field of Portland, Ore, started
yesterday on their way by automobile
to Washington, ID. c., carrying with
them to present to Congress resolutions
adopted here Thursday by the women
voters convention and a 500,000-name
petition urging Congress to enact a ma
tional woman suffrage law. The resolu'
tions urge the Susan B. Anthony plan
for securing woman suffrage by amend
ment of the federal constitution.
Their instructions, given before the
convention by Miss Alice Paul of Wash
ington, national chairman of the Con-
gressional union, were to take petition
and resolutions to Washington "and
stay on the job until Congress passes
the Susan B. Anthony amendment"
The convention, held under the aus
pieces of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, adjourned Thursday
night after ceremonies at the Panama
Pacific exposition. The convention
adopted two resolutions, the first of
which placed the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage squarely behind the
Susan B. Anthony amendment, and the
second records the unalterable opposi-
ton of the convention ito the introduce
tion into Congress OF any other amend
ment dealing with the issue of national
woman suffrage" The first resolution
was as follows:
"Whereas, the enfranchisement of the
women of the nation is the paramount
political issue before the people OF this
country and the Congress of the United
States, therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we women voters in
convention assembled call upon the Gath
Congress to pass the Susan b. Anthony
amendment, and we pledge ourselves to
work for this amendment irrespective OF
the interest of any political party"
The second resolution, in which the
women made it clear that they wanted
the Susan B. Anthony amendment and
no other, reads
'Whereas, the Susan b. Anthony
offers the only direct and
method of securing national
woman suffrage, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
to work exclusively for the Susan b.
Anthony amendment, and we herewith
record our unalterable opposition to the
into Congress of any other
dealing with the issue of
national woman suffrage"
Some opposition developed when the
resolutions were offered TO the conven-
ton, but only one vote was recorded
against the first resolution and not
more than half dozen mays" against
the second one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
A VOLCANIC ASH.
Lines Shores Of Upper Yukon River in
Alaska.

Every Traveller on the upper Yukon
river has a0ted = conspicuous white bed.
four 20 sir inches ~ thickness. that
occurs On the river banks. This is mads
up Of volcanic ash derived from a vol.
cane located in the northern margin
81 che -. Elias range more than 100
miles 20 the south. Though geological
iv sfrakina the matefial ia - resent age.
set Il uas probably erupted 900 years
rra. There rra. Of course. 10 historical
records "a this eruption. hut IN the a0urse
~ explorations IS Aiasla much hat hscn
lesruIa ai,out - distribution snd tina
issass 81 tbs material siastea. d original.
~ covered an ara of ever isnna square
y. -. nud seEuf IT Be- pas enrried over
So mllnH Frum tirs volenna. Tie De-
posa safiss In fti.taess ff8m su Fsst
lteaf So fuiesnn 49, 81 iuah r two q
tia rarein ~ thr awea covered ~ t
A rauzt sstiusss fnfieates ttst afer D.
.rtife mflas rf natrrfai uas Fia*ea ~
tis tfnls 81 this trtsr.tian Eiuring tilf
sFuffiun 81 Eatnai rrlaEna iu su1lfh-
usstarr alasla ~ Enue. 1914 ailanf frs
srIs mIas ~ nst vac fiHssE ard silattt
~ ssu-f anluuff ffn frun 80 kr1tntaa
ertgainn 81 Issa THIS Entan erufsion
y therefore Comparable y irtstsifr
era snns Ell So l1srr s-rFtias.s ~
iis8nr8al sfne A1 80 asnIi4t8e in.
fa-nertinr aisrrt tlis eilt.iset - suanlrr-
nea ~ g rEFez sFttisE A. anesri -
rmnH ere tis a7rr kuknt tm-
s.t 81 esartat 81 rrrrs. ssusf - ~
Trisst ssases rssisrfs1i frrerT - f-e-
fsssgnrl farsf Fsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
PLEADS GUILTY
Former Mayer Of Ansouis, Conn, Al
nits a Defsicstion.

Ansonia, Coun- sept Is Fornel
Mayor Frankiin Burton pleaded guilty
b tn city court yesterday a. = oharps
81 eui,ezzling szs1a1 81 ths funds e
ths savings bank - Ansunia 81 vhieh
b. Vns TREASURED
81 WIS hsld for trial in the suferio,
couft. Is bcnd. ulieh uss Hred 81 sla.-
N8 being furnished - william a Nj
son . director of the hauk
nrrton uas arrrsfsd IiufsdrF nirfi
nftef ~ he'd r1nissssd the delaicrtian
a. state Cnnsnissianeg " a. stmfrrs
a truHd of ssFefal hundred eatteraE
raar tiis iank yesterday mgrr5nx. hHf
ftsas ras - aiserHHf- fr ruftrasf ta
a. riataus sesurs ~ Thnrsdar riatt
A haH huudres frsueu Fnurn in -
srsrial rsiies and e lsrEs detNl - rs.iies
fIHffrs mfFa un rusFd
HsrDsituts we-e s6nlttea - ~ tark
oss ~ ufa utar tt,sF ueFs NJ ~ y.
r-ssnT N5isufi uh1 reissmei ~ rl@
trrts rarinn frn enlut uFsttf Mr.
Efzsars nrnnurer-ntenf Itarslar rrlf
fhst - wns nna a. o. ttis frs
r 80 Ees1sasa~s H was mRs taN s1ia
fisr t-rlks 81 81 rsrrss fas ~ sents sss
tfe aansr ID wus mia rA raius
nasaHt sss tmxk ue19E - ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
NEW CLASH
ON BORDER
Soldiers Again Are Fight
ing Mexicans on the
Border
.CARRANZA TRAIN
is WRECKED
Villa General Is Sent Back
Across the Interna-
tional Line

| Brownsville, Tex, Sept. lS.-A United
States cavalry patrol was fired on yes
terday from the Mexican side of the
river near the Brownsville city limits
About 500 shots were fired. The cavalry
men hado gone to the river to investi-
gate the shooting of a Mexican's horse
on the American side.
Near Sebastian Thursday night four or
five men of the 2dth infantry saw an
equal Number of Mexicans through the
open spaces in the brush at some dis
tance. The Americans opened fire, mean
while advancing on the Mexicans. This
maneuyer exposed the soldiers to the
direct fire from the partly concealed OPP
ponents. The Mexicans ran when they
saw the soldiers were determined, and
escaped in the darkness soon after the
fight began.
That there are several parties of BAN
dts still attempting to operate in this
section was discovered twice Thursday
by men of the Goth infantry. The other
encounter was brush with Mexicans
near Los Fresnos, in which it is believed
that at least one of the Mexicans was
wounded.
Army patrols kept close watch yes
terday. fearing outbreaks in the way OF
morning after" effects of the eelebra-
ton of Mexican independence. Colonel
r.. Il. Bullard, commanding the 26th in
fantry at Harrington, said that both yes
terday and to-day might be regarded as
critical periods. The town OF San Jose,
25 miles up the Rio Grande from here,
settlement composed exclusively of
Mexicans, yesterday appealed for the
protection of American soldiers. Colonel
BulIard ordered a guard to San Jose at
once.
Private Harold Y. Forney of Water
town, N. ", died Thursday from wounds
received in Mondays fight with Meyi-
cans at Los Indios near here. His death
brings up to five the number of United
States soldiers killed since the south
Texas outlaw raid began about two
months ago. The American civilian
death list in the same time is four, and
the Mexican death list, while not def
nitely known, is conseryatively estimat-
ed at 100.
Mexican independence day Thursday
passed without any serious outbreak.
Near Los Fresnos, 10 miles north Of
here, detail OF three soldiers proceed
ing to the protection Of men working in
of an irrigation canal, sight
ed band OF Mexicans half mile away
whom the soldiers regarded with sus
pieion. The soldiers opened fire on
them. The Mexicans did not reply, but
moved into the brush with their horses.
A platoon later failed to find any trace
OF the band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
BRYAN TO PAY
FOR OWN TRIP
DR.. Forge Says Former Secretary Is
Held in Great Esteem BY All
the Warning Nations in
Europe.

Washington. sept. ls.-Plans to send
former Sec. Bryan on a mission Of peace
20 the warning nations of Europe were
the subject Of a conference here yester.
day between the former cabinet officer
and DR.. william Forge. representing edi.
tors Of American newspapers published
IN foreign language.
Before visiting Mr.. Bryan. Dr. Forgo,
said that Mr.. Bryan had already given
him the impression that II the trip were
undertaken Nr. Bryan Himself Evil for
the love Of the cause not only sacrifice
Bis time but wifl siso pay bic own ex-
peuses." The statement laudei the for
iner secretary Of state, saying that in
can Europe. IN l,sliieercnt or neutral
c8uutries. there g. no American held IN
greater esteem than Mr nfYan.r
DF. Forro sid Mr.. Brysn would prob
ably nnnounce biz plans after yester-
days conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
SOUTHERN WAYS IN INDIANA


rnfasafs .Ilis lad. sert. fs-How ~.
gro rutsfs wert nrttsntssd from register
NJ Il fhs sirith rrscurt ~ the third
snra 81 tia rs8iee. Nho drove then
nvNr wfff riuf slnts. wns rsiata8 ~ !
uun.iar 81 eifresses csEiet . thE state
ir 80 ffiaI 81 Mayer tussf.b 3 Bsn -
fssnrqr nf siers8or uns-sriruer. hmunr
fi,s strseses weFe Arttu Eoidnsrn.
state sauasrr an6 ranaidass fns ~ ~
r-lfg6arr fauiusti0r fw UrHss stata.
as-.asars paisrf ~ ErTslt. furrnsr rasf
uawssnr. Easnrs 3 E8eNrr. stats rrrrr-
aersas ~. elasflH aisuTre " Casa. EIti-
- f.rrriarE deIrtr rrrsssutnr. nrf
snrs-sg rss~rss Sewwai ~ the wm-
r.-ss sas-sfrf flat sc rifs flris ra-s
tanas7 49, tsfi.ansr - sru1usT v. Pc
stss ttaF 81 rH HHH rns Fl tl.s sfi@t
~ .assF e~h i-.ssrn-tiaf At $3.50 tharr p
11,s sezsr~s tsls e. tesa4 esra-E - 80
rrfi-~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
4 StlIl Praise Pcruna.
IDENTIFYING CRIMINALS.
The System Devised by BertiIlon and
tho Way II Is Worked.

tho Way II Is Worked.
ANY malefactor who gets into the
clutches of the law nowadays Is a
marked man for life IL he runs ny
against the Bertillon system, which In
scientific method devised by II. Al
phonse Bertillon for the Identification
of criminals Bertsllon was born In
Paris In 1858. Certain measurements
are taken from every convicted per-
son, and these physical records of pris-
oners are kept on cards, any one OF
which can readily be found by an elab-
crate system of Classification.
The measurements are taken on the
left side of the subject. as they nre less
liable to alterations than are those on
the right side. The determination OF
the convict's height is taken always
at the same hours, because the stature
may be as much as half an inch great
er after a nights sleep than ii is In the
evening. The color of the iris OF rho
eve and the characteristic lines made
by the print of the finger are also re-
corded.
The following measurements arc
made: The length and width OF bead:
the length OF the left foot and OF the
middle and little fingers of The left
hand; the stature OF the whole body,
as well as the length of its upper ami
lower portions; the span OF the OUT
stretched arms: the length and breadt.
Of the left ear and the length Of tho
left arm.
The system has been used In Paris
since 1880 and is now employed By all
important police departments IL this
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY P|MPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash of with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day, and you will
be astonished TO find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples and
blackheads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Rcsinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds
and chatting. Sold by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Keeping Summer Gloves in Order.

The care Of gloves in summer Is a
greater difficulty than the care OF gloves
in winter, says the Irish World, because
summer gloves become soiled more
quickly than winter ones, and everything
i dustier in summer than in winter,
The windows Of cars and trains and
houses are open, and we go about in open
automobiles, and almost everything we
touch IL dusty.
The moisture Of the hands in summer
also adds 20 the difficulty Of keeping
gloves clean. Then the fact that we
wear light gloves generally in summer Is
another thing that makes Il hard 20
keep our gloves clean in warm weather.
Obviously, the most economical sum
mer glove il wash glove. These are
now Of 80 many sorts that every taste
can be satisfied. For very warm weather
perhaps the thin six gloves are most
comfortable. These wear out more
quickly than heavier ones and arc there
fore not 80 economical for hard wear.
They are easily washed and dried. Use
lukswarm water and pure soap and rinse
in dear water. Hot water turns white
six yellow. and should never BE- used on
white silk gloves: and indeed the luke
warm Kind i better fer al gloves.
The various sorts Of fabric gloves are
admirable for summer wear. They can
Be easily washed in cool water snd good
saap. and they dry quickly. They are
nov made in such good style that the
besf dressed women Dc not hesitate %
wear them. u really rays - get the
GOOD quality for constant wear, a. the
furer tips last much longer IN the more
expensive sort
II you wear chsrnois % doeskin gloves
20 anr great extsnt. . pair e wooden
hands IN vhich - dry them wfn - q
having furesfuesif Per dried On thess
iarws. aseskin and ohausois gloves DRY
- perfect shape. anf much tifae. ~ Wsli
- rless. - ssvel ~ nat hstinf - pub
and sfrs4uh fhem tsatk into shape
Aixsvs wash ehEmois and daeskin
b nfnnst end sosVr waters aud rut
ftrrr esrefuIiv urfH al ttrt hns dlssTl-
rserss Frrrr ffs skfrs Then rinse them
= Frs.h. sasrv wstsr su6 vring thsn
arr -srefufsv. ~ tUwsl ur other risrs
~ doh. TlTr Their IN = current - sir
ii rs..sli. t1.t nsTeT past thex before
o. - srressfrt hest st-ivsis then-
re wnstslas aFrs-as NJ rlyres az
srasi,sr summer tssun. Thrr shu1iid -
rrsi.ss - -rsH a-arr wrtsr ard 4 Is
49, - unst tkarn ~ 80 hsnaa- II ths
unstinr b. snrffeilr asae. So rlaaes
.r-ns -. ~ e IL sarri-s,slf sisr.s IhfT
srft .s1rfr-ss dss.s-ft nrs ftau1t5s rlaHes.
srFf .sf.-snsss aa.ssa3r ard -l,1ranaE slrFsu4-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
This Old Time Punishment Was Costly
to the Community.

This old Time Punishment Was Costly
to the Community.
Imprisonment for debt was abolished
by congress in the United States In
1888, though this measure was not
fully enforced until 1893
In nearly every country until co,a-
paratively recent times debtors have
been subject to Imprisonment After
the panic of 1928 l0l.0 writs for dele
were issued in England In 1880 700
persons were sent TO London prisons
for debt, and on Jan. /. 1870. LOO per-
sons were held for debt In England and
Wales, 1000 in Ireland and less than
100 IN Scotland. From time 70 time
notifications in the laws governing The
Imprisonment Of debtors have been
made. so that fewer debtors are i'm.
prisoned for this crime each gear.
In 1879 there were 5000 debtors In
prison in Massachusetts. 10000 IN New
York. 1000 in Pennsylvania. 1900 IN
Maryland and like proportion In 9TH
er states Many OF these persons we're
Jailed for debts Of 81.
The law providing for the impris0n-
ment OF men who could not ray their
debts was shown % be trnpracticahie
BY statistics taken from Philadelphia.
where In iS2s there we're i.0Sf debtors
imprisoned for debts ufnouEtiug 20 So
600 The expenses OF s~eptns ihc-e
persons IN conhnenent ~as ssd2eFa.
which was paid By the city. ana ths
amount recovered ~ this methoi ssg
s2a5 -Phnndslphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

as the glazed surface does not hold the
dirt so readily.
II is good plan to have chunk OF
kneaded rubber eraser, or art gum in
the handbag. With it soiled spot on
the glove can be removed so that it is
almost unnoticeable. II is even possible
to make a very soiled pair Of white
dressed kid gloves presentablc for one
more wearing in an emergency with this
kneaded rubber.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
VILLA GENERAL DEpoRTED.
chao Crosses the Border at FL Paso
without a Permit.

FL Paso, Tex, sept. l7.--General Man.
uel Chao OF the villa army was deported
from here last night for crossing the
border without a permit from the state
department. General Chao crossed the
international bridge in an automobile
and was traced 20 a local hotel by the
police and the army provost guard, who
escorted him 10 the international bridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

she can't be a. qnsEnrssis. ~ sou
say n she's tsk~r M emhroidsring
hnrdterchiefs.
why notT
"necause that very seieo.E gsts 10.
yond the initial stnge" - Balfinore
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
SOAP FOR BABY's TENDER SKIN

The regular use of resinol soap is
usually enough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafings to which
most babies are subject. This is so,
first, because resinol soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkali, and
second, because it contains the resinol
medication, on which so many physi-
clans rely for skin troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

rn china thieres who are cauGht
stealing ere compelled 70 make a tour
= the neiehbnrne villages VITA a
toard bearing en- aCcurrf - Their -
fenus flanued nrours fheir raess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
over Ten Years AGO.

since I now take 1t wheE J CONTRACT
a COIL Dic It soon ribs the zyeteri ..
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years AGO.
II would not be without Perina.
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that first gave you my Testimonial.
am OF the saIz:s opinion as when
wrote 1t. and give yoI the privilege u
use it as you $50 III. i etfll Use Pc
runa wher thinx It necessary, am
recommending II to my neishbors
whenever a chance occurs"
Still Praise Pernna.
Peruna is undoubtedly q splendid
medicine for the stomach. n. great
many people after years OF searching
for. remedy finally try Peruns and
are cured. This remedy Is especially
helpful in cases .of weakness OF the
stomach. Those who prefer 70 take
tablets instead of liquid medicines
can get Peruna Tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Home Made Ice Creams.

4
Childrens Vanilla Cream-One quart
of pure cream, half cup of sugar that
has been melted with a tablespoonful OF
hot water and allowed to cool; scrapt
from the inside OF the vanilla bean al
much OF the soft center as would fill hall
saltspoon, add it to the mixture ano
freeze If this cream is to be used FOL
an invalid, the sugar is left out entirely
and it thereby makes the purest cream
known and most nourishing.
Biscuit Glace-Mix with III pints OF
cream IL ounces of sugar, the yolks Of
s eggs and teaspoonfuls of vanilla
Turn into a double boiler and cook until
| it begins to thicken, strain through a
sieve into the freezer, freeze 10 minutes
then open and add the whites of 2 eggs
beaten stiff with little powdered sugar
and a quarter of pound of stale maca-
rooms that have been rolled into crumbs
2 more teaspoonfuls of vanilla, recover
and finish freezing. A gill of sherry may
be added at this time, but it is not
necessary.
Caramel Cream.-Melt ~ of cupful
OF sugar in an iron frying pan, and when
IL is a rich, dark brown, add slowly 4
tablespoonfuls of hot water, u of cup
OF sugar, cups of hot cream, and half
Tablespoonful of gelstine dissolved in a
little hot water. Mix well and when
cool freeze.
Maple Mousse--Dissolve ! teaspoon
ful Of gelatine powder in 4 tablespoon
fuls of hot water; add ! cup OF good
maple syrup and the yolks of 8 eggsi
beat together and stir over the fire
until they thicken, but do not let them
boil. Pour into bowl and beat until
the mixture is cool, then fold IN one
pint of yell-drained whipped cream.
Turn into mould and sprinkle over the
mousse s tablespoonfuls of ground al
monds.
Chocolate Ice Cream.-Dissolve o
ounces of grated chocolate in small
quantity of milk and work to a smooth
paste; add pints OF cream, IL ounces of
sugar and whole eggs. Place all in
double boiler and stir until il begins TO
thicken, then strain through sieve and
place in the freezer. A teaspoonful Of
vanilla favoring will help bring out the
flavor of the chocolate.
Brown Bread Ice Cream.-Pour pint
OF boiling milk over ounces of brown
bread crumbs. add 5 ounces of sugar,
of vanilla and Ia table
spoonfuls Of gelatine dissolved in little
water. stir until all is dissolvedi when
cool. add half pint of cream and freeze.
A half wineglsss of good brandy may be
added If desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
SPLENDID Medicine
Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Severa; Years
Peruna Restored Fly Health

Mrs. Gisabett
r e utF or. NO. foa
Twelfth st. y. W..
Washington, d. c..
wrIteS: II ara
pleased 20 endorse
Peruns az a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh. and stom- 4
ach trouble. from z
which I suffered
for several years.
/ took J. for sew
erai month"; SRI
at tA> aIt o. L
Inn found M nea
wsS restored AMI HI
fei.. spieaGiGiy e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

An easy way TO remove paint from
window glass after the painters visit
your home, is to rub hot vinegar over
the spot. Woman's Magazine.
Cut the crusts from the bread with
which you make sandwiches, but don't
throw them away. Use them for pud-
dings, filings and fried dishes.
Any waist or dress with machine en-
broidery on it can easily be made to look
richer by taking your embroidery needle
and floss and working completely over it,
using the embroidery on the dress for
padding.
A new idea in automobile wells is one
of chiffon with an elastic band, the veil
falling well down on the shoulders and
edged with a l2-inch border of shadow
lace. 1t is worn with the opening direct
ly over the face and is drawn back
when not in use. 1T is also suitable for
evening wear.
The newest suits for fall show an abb
sence of shawl collars. The fronts Of
them are made quite plain with side
fastening ornamented with fancy but
tons. The collars are either high and en-
tirely encircle the throat or turn over
and are slightly opened in the front to
a point even with the neck line.--Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

= ts~s alwNvs snsrreass ~ hssinr .
russs ran-ft 81 1nir. ali NJ o-ua-
s~
aHuw A. sra rHnaTs
81 fsss frsssnatass fur nE "a ssrs 81
a. rsetl.waaas nfe rwnart tiem
s.Fis1r - r.safius ttrt theT r saus-
Nt~s 49, e. 80 tssm ~ ~ Esirtr1-
tes 1sa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Prevalence of tuberculosis

Among males the rate of prevalence of
tuberculosis was found to be 10 times
that in the United States army, AMI
three times the army rate among fe-
males. The disease was most prevalent
among the lowest paid class of work.