davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14
CANADA CENSORING
ALL MAIL OUT
A. p. A. Service.

II. III OCI VIC.
SEATTLE, April I4.--News
dispatches from Victoria today
state that the Dominion govern
'lnent has ordered that all mail
leaving Canadian territory will
hereafter be subjected to censor
ship. The order applies. only to
,ails leaving the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14
CARRANzA FORMALLY DEMANDS
AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL

nouncement given out from the
White House shortly after the re-
ceipt OF the Mexican communica-
ton that there will be no with
drawal OF the eXpeditionary forces
at the present time. 1t is general
iy admitted in official circles that
the situation is very grave at
present especially in view of the
attack on the American troops at
Parral.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14
|CARRANzA SAYS MANY were
KILLED PARRAL ENGAGEMENT

Iranza commander at Chihuahua
1t is thought, however, that this
is a mistake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14

and his little force of cavalry as
their numbers were too small TO
resist a continued attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14

Tho Family Paper 10 the Nome
Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14

Tbs Family Paper is the Noms
Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-14

The Family Paper Is the Nome
Daily Nugget
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08
TRICKERY AND DUPLICITY
IN POLITICS.

The Democrats Of Louisiana re
sponded to the candidacy Of Ruf-
lin &. Pleasant in the primary
election in a manner that irreyo-
cably set the seal of popular dis
approval OH the pretensions of the
Progressive candidate for Cover
nor.
Mr.. Parker had requested all
independent" Democ rats who in
tended to vote for him in the gen
eral election to abstain from vOt-
ing in the Democratic primary. 1t
did not require this request from
Mr.. Parker to call the attention
of voters registered as Democrats
to the fact that their voting in the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08

place for political ambitions which
do not hesitate to appeal to du-
pllclty to bolster its pretensions.
This strange appeal must fall on
upheeding ears. 1t may well
cause wonder at it's boldness and
lack OF propriety. Its inevitable
logic leads to but one conclusion ::
Can one who appeals to anotner
t0 violate clearly defined moral
obligation absolve himself from
the consequences of such appeal
can he ask another to do some
thing which he cannot admit he
would do himself, without giving
An inference that the other
is his inferiori
1t the moral obligation in this
matter is denied, then it must be
thereby admitted that trickery
and duplicity in politics are de-
fensible when they serve what
ever may be claimed to be a good !
ourpose.-Baton Rouge Chronicle. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08

Democratic primary obligated
them to vote for the nominees of
that primary. Duplicity in such
matters would be no different
from practicing duplicity in a
purely personal matter.
Mr.. Parker well knew that the
only possible hope Of his candi-
dacy lay i'll a light vote in the
Democratic primary, which might
be construed as disapproval Of
his Democratic opponents, or as
showing that the people were at
least in a receptive mood for the
presentation of his claims for
their suffrage.
But the answer to his request,
as expressed in the heavy vote in
the primary, and overwhelming
majority given Colonel Pleasant,
was so emphatically negative ttat
it would have completely disillu-
sloned and disconnected anyone
not of quixotic temperament.
The result Of that primary left
only the dernier resort for the
continued candidacy of Mr.. Par.
ker-an appeal to Democrats to
desert the party Of their choice,
the party of their subscribed afi-
liation, and, for the sake of ad-
vancing the political fortunes of
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Parker, to |
violate their obligation to support |
the nominee of the Decorate pri-
mary.
In what distorted vision must |
such an appeal be based! It is |
said that a drowning man will
clutch at a straw. The dire po- /
litical waters in which the Pro
gressive candidate for Governor
Is bordering are 4 fitting resting
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
.berlain''s TahletS-that :. no. .Dae
should feel discouraged who has
not given them a trial. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive ferments but strength the
stomach and enable it to perform
Its functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere.
advertisement
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08

Advertised letters at NV
Iberia, La, for the week ending
April lst: Miss Alice Bouruue.
Mr.. Rutherford Boutte. Mr.. d.
Broussard, Miss Emma Broussard.
MIR. Geo. Foretich, Mr.. Adam
Colbert, Mrs. n. Jones, Mrs. Eve
johnson, Mrs. Lizer .Jonsons. Mrs
Cellna Moore, Lorsy Olivier, Ce-
leste Kenny. Mrs. Rebecca Rem
son, Miss Mana Roseberry, Mrs.
}. Solomon, Mr.. Ed. Wells. Rail
road Ave. No. 1929.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08
n q 30

Kidney and b ID r Remedy is being
generally distributed throughout this sec
zion to all the druggists ard dealers.
ms Medicine is highly ftcomn nde d for
Brlghts disease. and all ailments of the
Kidney and Bladder. among meE, women
and children. If Your hack aches, try
'HORO' and be convinced of it's Won
derful merits
Ask your Druggist or Dealer. Distribu-
ted by Estorge Drug Co.
HOBO NED. MFG. CO..
Singer, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-08
AN OLD CJNr ADERATE.

| ask You but crust Of bread
A place to lay my aching head
shelter where the soul may keep
Its boxly from the snoWd riffs deep.
A soldier old from the door he sent
Though white his hair. his form SO bent
shiverng there of hun gers cold
His story this he might have told
"Once on day a wealth y lad
Left home-dear hreside all he had
And clothed IN simple suit of gray
10 Richmond Went to join TIE tray
''My land the South anc under Lee
strove for flag SO dear to me
! saw it through full many a fight
Believing that my cause was right.
" Ell yet the eyes may fl Il with tears
Recalling oft those bitt er years
That left behind barren waste
Where sorrows wreck the home displaced
''No braver did the beast defend
The cubs that lay within her den
Than we who wore the simple gray
And marched the soldi rs bloody way.
We know not what a paw day meant
Thl ough years Of hardsh lps sent
In rags and hunger thus re fought
AS though our wants re ever naught.
Though Lee our brave Il Of the brave.
Our country's cause he could not save
Though Southland fell as doomed to fall
All ventured we and loSt our ALL
And then indeed our cause was deao
Hope winged hope is want and fled
And homes lay in barren waste
by Northern triumph the disgraced
"And few are left to tell the tale
10 hear the cry, that of orphans wall
Or see the tears by poor hearts shed,
Of mothers weeping Ger the dead
"And | who yet had done my best
Seek now haven but to rest
Of health. of fortune, all bereft
'Tis waning life that is but left
"a vulture came into my home
And l might go the world to roam
OF all l had I'm left alone
Nor. dare to claim what. was ney own.4
'SYet why bewail the by gone days
And chlde the NOrthman for his sway
Too soon beneath the sod III be
And earth shall not remember me.
lizard have toiled for paltry bread
10 hold shelter Ter my head:
All! soon to wei. earned rest I'll 60,
Where neither want or cold shall know.
" A Southern soldier. old and poor,
Stands here before the vultures door.
And passes on, twill so on be Ger
Pass Onto death S ternal shore
And then he turned and faced the blast
AS often i'll days Of thepast
Departed walked and chilly creep
Stole on him with an unwak ming sleep.
And one of Georgia S sol diers brave
Slept there, there snowdrift for his grave:
The battles reveille no more
Might call to arms, might call no more
leans, 1913 -Madgc B1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

.sGoFiS, G
Code 1in aaspis Css SDss.. as
5000 auttl eeal nj Ngsr, r.......4. a2@
1900 Conf Gaai Ser s.. ,'t.s.. .es.. ioa%
qeop Scsstn Co eSy..,s.....s.,4.s..lsa
5000 GoYSea 81, ssr- ..,...,y..,, i99
1000 secsheh SO; CIR. r.,..,,..,,,..,.,i2s
5000 1eosSea ee, etr. ..,...,......si2ti &
5000 y. " g. eFapus sac 5sr....~ IA
fooo cl1ort SnsI cst,,,........... osEs
so0c Soalion cfI ec. G9e,-,..s.... SIX
ie4o aisob 9anbts Cont etr..p...~ ssAs
1909 9;eti aO: q eiapr Ssr.e,-.s... aess
1000 gluTaiarp ltr ie2e. w. lol T.
4eoesgr G sRs 1etr 70. eer.~..,..iol%
icoos1snp. n &. Az 1a> ,,s........ ss.
400 sepalsa slidte tAA Sl..s.s... ".
5000 ms SaiS. 4 ser.s~s.,... ...... iss
looo Il s. g. x s. al4cr. .,..,#... aSs.
5000 Ilo aps 4er-a....A..,., "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
qsrOleb uetidlobeu /.

Srn GriHttnnIgcrld)te HlsBtm 9er
Itern Sic BtrbailSIlIuesit IN Sent BRO,
seize scr ungebHdleH 8raroitiitcr bis
Mcrtag peridbbcn perSeil luetI
eiupr Der eteiatboreHcri, sr, cbeo. q.
1bumier, fid) trant nleISep lieB.
einer ser 9IhaetIoeten, @m. s.
@oetrl, lat Sem StaatsaNtpdlt @rn.
Ming InitaetbeiIt, Sab &arrp 9Nlcr.
ciRer scr gIp9aIlagtcu, ION seiast ia.
be. Dab er, MiIIcr, fiir oen aroBer
grauo in Srbruar 1904 Sernntiport
.lidy,iei. 1cf GtaatsamraIt bcsaiti
, ioiort cillc sltuteri,IdnluB. Simp iuar
cripartct am Wtontag iniatioueIIt
9Inedben ini Griu,iuaIgcridyt. Bon
onocrer Seite ipirS Sen SIngnbsn
9oedel'S uidt oiel @louber beige
mclicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
ARs Sem SHuerrn a4arnIaub's HuS
ecu ansFeuatasta Gtaatea.

3lp AiH6cr OeFbronnt,
Sn 2apfoiirt. SSarforo Goiuuip,
itiS lei ocm 9raroe oes GurreBibetl
@oiticS Jitei SsinGer 70 ihiueu verIest
tuorocn, SAB 6ieieIbcu ipatcr III eirelu
SoipitoI i'll Sdprc,oe Grace Scns crlits.
.tereit grdnSwi,tpcit erlaeer. @ic Der
gtano c1itlt1rScn 1T, fam mir rer!
3ui.tbet lperSeit. Sic @aiittrr Bate
lid ratl ci1rt noben GsaeIlc bs1e5ett,
lni gsniIer IN boIpn nnh lies sipei
oer aAiSEr, sic adt Snbre dltc @iar.
garetbe iuio oeu iiiNf ISa9re aEtet
@cor0es iIit ,Srort5iwmcr ipo cin9oi.
fcncS Se,ser braNptc, lp1brero oos
ritr alonoie dItc, iiiqaite aiilo in et.
.ilent oGeren ,}irnucr ibIici. MI Der
Giiclle nugefonjll,en Dorte tic (a
idJrcf iiitS iah bci sem llnttvenoeit
SaiS @aiitb ans Scti, Ssauic fam. sic
,erreittc 0os Sans, ais cine 9lcNcrit,,
Sie bsiocit SSipDSr III 8ldnlHicr Ge.
hiiIlt, oilS BEN &aiiic sea- Tiirdl epD
,Oihieti @dgh Srnlw Die beiorpteQlnt.
ier rladl ocir obercsi StcflDerte iniS
sBoltS 0o5 iiinglte, @iro, lvcIdeS He
liNpericbrt iirt 3itcrhcn brotte Gic
uerEcstcn beiOeu AiliScr iuWroeltnot)
6eri iiegeR @ttiler entiCynier SoIpi-
Ital .GeSratt 100 troa Ser drjtIidlet'
9ei;iiiMIrgCl Siic uiht osll 2eben cr-
balicit airtr6ep toRIttclt IdSs &altt
braugtt biS Qit cen 6Sruito iitcSer
Aldils rerpiilthtl, opB Sic $Siuper itlii
,ydpiet all. Gem bifeneH Seucrglatg
ipieItcft iiu0 tire 3Ieioer nj 9rnna
Eieeteti. Eir Weserin bciano lid III
! Det gtcdbafidaft oeS SalNcS as III
|ouf oie gdltetcnsritfr Ncl brennca.
OrN NiAoerf, 5li &Blic ellen totair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Qldltnug 9ddermeiiter nno 8dduglrbtuetl
Fddcrsalrbeiier nno sluSbelfcr perpen Der'
lanai mo uHeutacollh beorgt u @rbeitsbA'
rcau r9. H. 67". Hhiicps Sane, lDJ NSto'
TreoeridsStrane. Sobn 2ebt, @ctnaltsA8eHi.
lSeh4 lNid4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
lstIdSitIidrr NnfIahunna.


GIrobe 9 gautbdtigfett in uuo nm Sal
timcrc e5iiaIIiac Soiion 5,i c.-
iparicH gSeuc Hobrif il Cav
iou failit 81 SIter. 600 Sduicr
iiir GAvtis' 9ap scpIout HM.
pcuicu ia glorss@aItimcre.
ssIe alls lEbioSclpbia teridirt
ipurtc, Lot G6ns. VI Sdtpab, Sc.
GtSI,Neui ner 8ctbIescin gtabIisCt
fs. hrr oig Asiien ttg Rnrplautcr
gtabliuette eiu SIGdFbot aemadlt o.
hciit. iab er 500 fit sic 4riorit$t:a
l!ftiea ,tno $40 fit Sic &taHmait,cn
debot;n. Gas 9IfttcnscDitaI ser sGa,
-pIaptw EtahI;peryc tpire auf S9''
0g0.tNJL nNaeecben. ;6r. SdUab D,I.
4, sit..pn scr @tiHtIebem @etEe
}.. cic Corporation au Spdrrolos
Eo,.t bejabIeu.
Gurli9' @cb GRtwideIuns.
Gle rMar6CI Gepclopment 80. "
bat in Curtis @ap GO Idcr lubebau-
ties Qopo uoa ser gaS Baltimore
Sarbcc Smpropemeut Go. ougetaldt
ltm lort ciu groBeS ueueS Gtaotpier-
tel i.ir ole piCleu &rbciter SamiIien
III errihicu. 1ic G5cicGidSnft iuiu
sort GOO SdiiiCr baucH.
GtueSobriffiir Canton.
Ric tiitJlid bon orn. s. Z. 9Ilos
rcS crqduilirtc Baltimore gbeet auo
TiuAatc 50. bat Ciu 80 sl6er erobes
Gruu0lliid III @antou gcfaiit, no Oie
,yabrif crridtet iperOcu iou. Gie Sc
ieuiGait nnroe uit eiECiu 9ifiienfa.
pital bon $9,00000O iucorporirt.
q cue Sduier IN U oroeu ser
Std0t.
Sic aobmiiIler Eldloing 60. bat
uon &rn. Gotpdro Naul0u oa5 uHbts
bautc @runoftiid All Der %. 9trnBe,
5piidlcn scr gartIapItrabe itno orr
9)ort Roao, oracEauit uuo min oort
81 @obnbbduier erridteu. Gir I6eiI
Oce G5rnuoiiiideS itIiebt cen alien
GrioIe @arf Elm, auf tpeIhem iih
ictt OaS @iap SUNDAY IabcrnacIe
beiinoet. lie Sai,ier ioleu oui oaS
MooetnIte init aIen 8equcfrIlhfet'
teri eiilacridgft rpcgoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

AapuneMten, bic Dvu :, ,2ensidrn Gurves
lppuSriifvu" nidDi vhuftlidl Obtr nnrCpst'
ptdhtg grhaIis,l, ilnb btbeieH, ser Etftrt
buppu PER Tvlcpbsu sbcr IdbriflIltl Telt.
thvlInng ~ uvnAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Nrtii, II seaIlimgrrr 9larfttH


Gblt
GrSbecren, Gtmrt ..,.ss.s. .35c.
greiieIbeereu, Guart. .l2c. i5c.
qofdD.Grnuber EfirSl ~, A0r.
sEicipr. .girneii. II q'ef .ss.. 15t.
.SEodl-TepieI, II Eed.s. a. ,SS.--iac.
a.dict9IepfeI. l4 Sed g. 20rC.
.GrungeiL iSIcriNd Gnt. J. i5c 60c.
Grauocn, California. GsO !30-60c.
,9onGcrineib GntaHO .2O--NJc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

400 uto,-,@eS lSsl, 5tt,.s.....,e. sel4
$50 assS'arS Gil eisti4 .+...."....
y o. sale,ns gyarHsI 9. g q. ssm,... ~
~ NrsseN, aruussIs, y .. cszl~. 10
40 astssiie suuilte o. y. saH: 10
ar'oslgs saiie 2rati w. ...~ISt
10 NAi0YIlS snjse, znsr Sfs ,.,.. sl
10 slp4bst!e ssito, 1ase pia sqS
ioaAtpsils ge.ie. Eubs com ,...ei63
ics Ertgti, gaao Rase son .,..iOs
20 eiat0cls geln aast sral $50. iosH
100 aHfse!!c ealto aubc c0nl.... .ios
10 slEiBsIic saits, au9s cuul.-.. 1914
10 aaipsIs soIie. Rate CON, .io1%
10 artSele aalie zuet cru. ..,..., ,io1ls
a5 gutbc!e sailo. auOt cnm. m......, ,lo5is
80 sIatseie cbainsrs cll can.+
10 GHttsIs ceI0Iaal IEuis Vo.,... 70
5000 ahtbetls S0Sstn 9o. Ges......,Iel
let wAtatiIe gegssa csn .s..... "
1890 aasgs9lc IesssN eSr ....... ~
10 stAsasts gsssta eoa y, ......t aiys
: tossFNeiIe GsSSsa seal .s..yss \. p
iio unsNlis Gssstip couls s....... si7s
40 ans9elle CvesenSs Ssoal. ..>.... 3. -
4a'ssatsiIs Hsa. sGFsSsk gpi ..... loa
% asttsat Run,s ebs4r @sa. ....... CIR
% strl9dEs pay gs.n caar . egls
20 auiss,se 1ds gSsal.. con-, ...,.. 0ias
y. . @4i4eI.e Tas. eSss ppi.,,... eSa
a5 stFsStt.c 1as qAeat crai 65ls.
1855 etrsgti!S tcs ageni, mn...,... G7
i sirtseH So0 G5sm com .... ..s. e7M
80 agataie 1aps cten COM 4.
y 70 'sEAitglS 2ds, Gtsm ccal ,s., cfSa
10 strspsEie Gas. eBefh ron-., c1s,
d atiSGie ssaliou EA sie,s..s. siA
iO'Slnssyl!e Sauitsa cl! een....., Peg
100 aHissne aspiion ell ss@ .... s24'
2otstulssfie 4s,ra A1Ssl Sart, $50 ess.
& % siuisegs arsfs i. & 2sp Co. IS
10 asSa@s5Ji,Gl g'aili s...,s......,... 2ss
ii gaissl.s sgfas 9a;l 1yud, pio. Tts
10 sA;sga y@sgtasa geFpai sigs
/ Gragal GsFtbern esntsaI - ss
~ sMssslie ausulpa sci rom ae
" IN a*NN"NSffN ~NtHtbM W'N' .NN"'H tN' f''l
IL strtbsQe gppiipa ai1Fls tss, ~ 9F
% ambtlt SqgatgS @ei colr. is's
u .sHiteEs sapntpe ast corr it4s
100 gniavt, slis. aSs torl ....,., 2sGs
ioo aniSs,!s uls alhs 4Ha~ s,., 2sA
gtr.9sl.t n:Sss&ps egsj... .,ss... sst.
$40 @aisa.r llao. a.as cam ... aSls
52 Mnsbtlls ttls sirs soa. ..., ssst
HW@es n S ats. Z e,not 900
|. 800 stEisNic sSspianS GU ....,s.., s1s
400 arsQsile asaSlans al ........., sA
100 sirtaeii, gSastars cil ..,...... asg
" stnssge gsapIarS sN s~...s ".
400 sIsiG.lif aap,aaS riS .,.. 5a
VA ariyeil, saaIa,s cll a... ~
IFS str!9sus aaabla,S cll ...,.. N.
$50 sEgspsise @apIarS cn .... SIX.
100 gIaitgIt ssau.anb sit ..g..~4 "a.
100 slrs6eI:e SsabIauS Gil .....~ 81.
$50 ClttbeIlt ss0bydub ciG .....& So,
200 stpisei!t gsobIouS Gil ..... Il;
aoeo gtptSeIIe gsasyanb iii .s..~ n,
siol5 spapelle gspsiaas 81, .,..~.. 81,
ias srtpelt sSaSIShS cil ....n 5g,
los sthipti,e sSApIaaS nil ...... IL,
sthitnlIs ssoglduo ctt s.,.e... o
iao sIui6e.ls geAIaHS cll ..ss...A. 5s
100 apittslt GdNIdtib re ,,.,.4... NJ
30 aHistis %aglapS oil ...@ ~
100 aeitdrs @qplanS Git .....,.,. ~
go aFtsfEc slas!ons cN ...,. tx
| 80 9lpfgllc 2saplauo cil ...,.,.s.. IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
@alter 8. @rapbaI,
4i9- -l2o-42l lmieg gniIOius.
tcnl3--)


ileias snr,warsa sn warsa Danidtu uua or.a, ~,
iie0ep MtseGInno ws'e u BGat use4 sis n,ouot
uIer,Ttes ~ s,TiesH SsSrsa %rS, aTisa'M Usasn ~ u m
8fiio sgT0ae mt sslssexe StsuUsSgHt uq,,nnt,a Mts
sic S6r djeiS isst sss Hsasa eorisaSf eis'1S p,osT m
S,uss Smm srggeIts tJrnnSass Sa eis slr rltsrlesN
SnaOratfaS @ ps 20 iAr ssnIstes o1s 1z r sA 30
Srotiag SsrS sin' I' ssIs y Sss SsSy SSS rS s.s
sale,amilrte straHru, itfauS,sFts qausipssr, ma
sebrs,@e % @ 'asnsasinlonsh; sineH H"S ysraTtLs esS
6rn IN ,rSites Sitags'n siiSsf auS Sos tar
NiidlarO ". GuOF.
tettOE,' H. ntfsssIuaisn.sttoD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

Sf4 nub auiwatts
2sr5diq, 8unier llHo Bdo, eletttlnee
qidt uu6 mooernc @inrhturnen. On lelnem
8uiiano. ga6sulragen 0r, iS43. 9Qentiptp'
ubenut. (Oe33O, ,g&S, ,lWeD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Nn psrmistLen
8h DerEuufrH


Sine Tarm, $50 glder, quite @ebause, eisl
Sbit; "a Wclien Don Baltimore; 4 4leilen bon
Scr QSofhiuatot Glesirinen NlHte". gbtre Aduj
o6cr in Jbeslen biliq oertduft. HahauiroeeH
I'M ,,Seutidrn 6Urrtpcnbtut"- t5eei2-iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13
Spart MrIAt

q, @sault ieSi Elm erunoIind IN ssit,or =.
SS Srp' Sgsi9el III ags oen eteea HrstiSsCr iSCrrGss
alles quite &oriiabhGiaenthinn Iie Nreife iiir
April jeOrH lnbrrs. Ne'eell AM l..
9ommer Sle eouniaes berous ,,s N,
S's sai,sn 4Ss qsnlle IFeq an eer 8sIair @oaSSp SSpen
ilr oeranepoUieS ejeI6 er6nitcn IVY ~'e @etib
Slanfner Sicnlm ST.,
,aiS1 my T'ils aso goo. 'FpOur et ganI 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers, Drink Lots OF
Water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and pro.
ceed to load your stomach with lot OF
drugs that excite the kidneys and lrri-
tate the entire urinary tract Keep your
Kidneys clean like you keep your bowels
clean, by flushing them with MID
harmless salts which removes the body 5
urinous waste and stimulates them 10
their normal activity. The function OF
the kidneys is TO filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains OF
acid and waste, SO we can readily under
stand the vital Importance OF keeping
the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning for few days
and your kidneys will act fine. This IA.
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
,Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescent
hthia water drink. which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this, also keep up
the water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backache.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-01
TWO DEAD IN
SUICIDE PACT
Mother and Daughter Are Found at Brat
tleboro in Tightly Closed Room
with Gas On.

Brattleboro, Dec l.--When Eugene C.
Johnson, a wheelwright, reached his home
about 1890 o'clock Wednesday, for din
ner, he found the dead bodies of his wife
and daughter on a couch in the kitchen
with all the valves in large gas range
open The circumstances indicated that
the two women had agreed to end their
lives together.
The couch was in the attic when Mr..
Johnson started for work after his wife
had gotten his breakfast She asked him
if he intended to return for dinner any
earlier than usual. Early Wednesday
forenoon neighbors saw the daughter,
Victoria, who was 20, put letter in the
street letter box. After that neither the
young woman nor her mother were seen
by the neighbors.
On reaching home Mr.. johnson found
all the street floor doors and windows
locked. He secured ladder, entered a
second story window and went down
stairs. Finding the doors leading to the
kitchen locked he forced a door and
found his wife and daughter dead on the
couch, covered with a blanket and lying
in opposite directions. The couch was
close to the gas range, but all crevices
had been carefully closed with rags, even
the keyhole, after the key was removed.
DR.. George K. Anderson, Dr. Charles R.
Aldrich and DR.. Halbert L. Waterman
were summoned, but could give no aid.
Mental unbalance is given as the cause
Of the double suicide.
Mrs. johnson some years ago under
went an operation and at that time her
family was told that she was not always
right mentally, Miss johnson, who had
obtained divorce and resumed her maid
en- name, attempted her own life by
drinking poison a few years ago.
Mr., johnson had noticed that both
mother and daughter were very morose
lately and talked considerably about the
danger of the daughter being taken to an
institution.
Mrs, Johnson was Carrie Porter John"
son, born in Rowe, Mass, Sc years ago.
She married Mr.. johnson in Albany, and
they came here 81 years ago. A son,
Floyd +. johnson, is a merchant here.
A daughter, Mrs. c. E. Howard, lives in
Hazardville, Conn.