davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Over 161, 600 OF the Indians in the
United States wear citizens clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Famous recipes How TO stew a
chicken: Buy her a dozen cocktails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Somehow we won't seem to hear much now about
"tin soldiers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
AID FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Homes Is AyTT-WILsON.

Communications bear n Tie writer but the IaHs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

BY the way. It may cheer I'd some
suburbanite TO learn that Biacku1u r.
gardened for 20 years and only twice
did he break even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

President Wilson gave up law for
teaching and the study Of history
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

@tappcn lpic IN Der &eiuotb, oitmoIs
9euge oapou, pie 5ablrei@e @omHu-
nifanten im feIograuen Hod uuO
iromme Better in itinen air6en Dor
@ott 0en Serrn in tieiitcr gInoa6t
uerlammelt maret Gas lit nicbt crit
0urd Den Sricg 10 gGporoeu. @cr in
6ricOcns5citen iiber Gin Seer perfiigt
oeiien tatboIiide SoIOateu 3mcimol
i'm Sabre nit @rnit mo 9iiroe ole
bl. SafraHeute empiangell, Ser
brmIcbt uidt crit i'm aricg uotbOiiri-
ti5e 9eriltde elmer Ddlitdrieelioree
an5iIitcIlen, ionOeru Der bat i'm &rieg
ipie i'm Srieoen Gin Seer, odS ieine
Bfldteu aegen @ott feuut mo iibt
gSarluu it Sbuen BON all oieieil
Oingen geipro6en babe2 Domit,
pie id 81 9Iutaug iagte, Sic @eIc.
genbcit bdtten ieIber einmal cinen
Bid in sic fotboliide SeeIe 0eutid
lon0S 5u t6un. sic perOen mir noe.
gen Oieier 9arIe9ingeu nibt SEN
8orpuri oes citizen SelbitIobeS ma.
den poQen. @oS ib er5dblt babe,
babe id er5d6It nit DER Oontbarcn
6rcuoe eines fat6oliideu 9rieiterber
sens, mcl1eS Die Saot Der &eIigion
I'M 9olfe reihIib oi9esaugen iie6t,
lmo @ott 0afiir sic Gbrc 9iebt. Sic
fouueu a6er eIei6jcitig oarouS er.
meiieu ipie lmfaBbar iiir ein IolGeS
Golf uuo ieine 4rieiter Der 8orptri
lit, ooB oicies 8olf einen &eligious.
frieg I'M 2ntereiic oeS 4}rotcitontiS.
INNS geaeu ole fot6oIiicbcn 2Gnocr an
ieiner @cltgrcn5e fibre.
Sd boiic, nit oieieit 3eilet Sbr
Snterciic fiir pciterc Correspondent.
sen gclpcdt 5u bobcu, ino 5cidnc nit
por5ii9Iiditcr Nodothtug alS &br
icbr crgcbcncr Q. Or. 6. &rebs, Sroi.
Der IbcoIo8ic an Ger @6. lluiocriitdt
5reiburg !. 9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
GteriIiIatiOn BON SliIiitciteH nlitteIs
SbierfOble.

gluS Scr bpgieniiden glbtbeilng
oeS buftcriologiiden Snitituts 81
gucnos glDres (0eportemento glocio-
nal DC 3igiene) pcr0en III Der gSie-
ncr fIiniiben @odtnI6riit &eriude
oerofientli6t, aus oeuen sic Dt0gIih'
feit iebr lhncIler SteriIiiirllng BON
SIiiiiiefeiten mittcls SbiertobIe ber.
porglgebcn ideint. Sunoert allbif.
Gentimeter itcriliiirteS @oiier NIT
Elm @romm Gbiertoble lino Gin 3ebn.
toltieuoitel Dele GbolcrofuItur pro
Stubif. Gentimeter mur0en griinolih
geidiittelt ln0 no6 t5 Wtinlten
muroe Elm &ubif.Gentimcter in glgar-
plotten eegoNen. giadl "a Stunoen
5eieten iid) sic 9lotten itcril. 8ei
Sppbnsbo5iller iheint oreis bis bier.
nal 10 oiel 2bierfoble erior0erlicb 3u
ieilt I'M Oos @oEer feimfrei al mo-
den. Dieie glrt DER Steriliiation
fonnte olio m0gli6er @ciie olld einc
proftiime 8eoeiitllng fir sic Srinf.
puiierfrogc oemiilnen. 9luh nit
Mild mur0en @eriuhc dngeiteat
0lnoert @romm fdufIicbe 0lild wur.
Ben nit 6rei @ramnl 2bierfoblc &C.
ibiitteIt, unO idon uad Is Ntimlten
filtrirte Oieie @lil6 Ourb 9SopierieI.
ter feiulfrei. Gs miro mitgctbeilt,
ooB ollqenbIidlid Seriuhe I'M @onge
iin0, I'M 6ieie glrt DER Sterilization
Scr Wfild) fir pruftii6e @erbGltiliiic
ous5unrbeiten. glud 5ur Steriliiu.
tion bon Serum lit oie 9bierfoble
bellbt moroen. @S 6eigtc iid. ooB
naA Der 9lusi6iittelllng Der GBer'
foble Bel 0ip9tberie. Serum cine 9lbs
nabme Ser ontitoriiden araft ni6t
ieitjuIteIlen lit. gei Der 6iltrotion
Ourd 9ofterienfilter III oas Der Sod
ilnO oesbalb oiiritc, ipie in Der Der
ofientli6ung eeiogt miro, Die Steri.
liiotion nittels Der 9bierfoble einen
@or5ng beiiben. glus oiclcm @ritnOe
lit oie @2etbooe anoemenoct moroeL
um concentrates Serum feimfrei 3u
befomncn, uoS ionit fait ousgeidloi-
len it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
qat6oliidle 92unatSbricfc.

ltuter oieicn 1itel crideint ii
,Sreiburq cine fleine Wlouotsidriit.
sic bonn llniDeriitGts 3rofeiior Ir.
Is @rc0s rcoiQirt miro unO on Die
9aibolfci III alien Gbeilen Der &elt
Qerietct iit 3u sen @iitglie0cru ocs
Qlr6gitsauSidaiicS scr NlonotSihrift
gc66tclt sic b6hitItebeuOen &otboli-
ten IcutidAauoS. G6reuooriitcr it
Ge. GrccIlcu8 Ir. @rai bon Scrtlina,
Sal bour. Stootsuiniitcr, Goriitcn-
Scr I'M D}iuiiterrotb Nliiudcn Gr-
sSoicp6 Dlansbddg EdpItIihcr SailS.
prdlot. gSrofcilor all Der llniocriitdt
N1iiaitcr Gic @litglieocr ocs 9Ius'
iduiics ino
a. Cto @orocn6euer 9Ipoitol.
Eroionotor GIeh, Soiratb, Brofeior
ali 0cr lluipcriiidt @Iiiniter
1r Cgm gdnufcr @e6 Soirotb.
Eroicnor al Der llniueriitdt Nliiu-
den
Ir 6. @cpcrlc, 9rofcilor ou Der
llniporiitGt. @6ttingeu.
Gr aarl @oedcnboif 4roiciior an
set llnberiitdt 5troBburg.
gr gtIoos 9ronOI @eb. Regic.
rlmgsrotb, @roiciior on Der lluiuerli-
tat, 9crIin
Ir bon @ibler, 8roIeiicr on Der
ltuipcriitat, Giibingeu
81 Nerm. @droauns, 9onn
Ir 5ron3 Gictonp, &rofriior OH
ser llnioeriitdt @liinitcr.
Gr aoolpb Tproif &roieiior al
SCI llripernt1t Bonn.
Tr soi, stnt @roreS, 9rofciior ont
Sal 9p5elun 9legcnSburg.
Mdtib Gr5berger @litaIieo beg
8ei6stoaS Berlin
Gr @erboro Giicr. 8roieiIor all
Scr lluioeriitdt, Bonn
Ir Sctnrid Sinfc, @cb Sofrotb,
Eroieiior ali set lluiueriitdt, SSrci'
burg q
Gr ctto 8ii6cr @eb. Gegie.
rungsrotb Troielior an oer lluiuer.
iit0t @rCsIm
Or acoiph 5rau5 &dpiH Saiis'
prdlat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ooer-
@oocn
1r. Scrm. bon @rouert Geb &of-
ratb, Erofciior an Der llniperiitdt.
Wliin6cn.
glOolf Groe6cr, QonogerihtsOiref
tor, Nlii9lico ocS gleih8td6s, Sell.
broni
Ir SOB. Scbu Grofciior an Der
lluiperiitat. @iir5birs.
Ir Gran5 Sibe, SpoIt. 9rotpno.
tar, 99iitglicN oes gicihStags 4roici.
ior oa oar lluipcriitdt @|iinrcr
Ir Giotiir Sohcrd @ciitl HotH,
Efoicilor au Der lhiipcriitat, 5rei.
biu8 / g
Gr. aarl Socbcr GbcfrcOaftcur
sl6lu
1r 6rom sSoItcS, 8rofciior ou set
lIuiDeriitdt apiinitcr
Ig Dlar Gali5o, @cG.@egicrungs.
ratb 9roiciior ali Der llniperiitdt,
0aniaSbera.
Gr Soul aeiftnanu @irfI Gjcb
G6erreaiernngsrai6, 9rdiioent oeS
Observation-Disclosures, Berlin.
Ir glons 0n6pilcr @ciitl @nt0
Qraiclipr ali Der lliiucriitdt Nliin.
dcn
@il6 @arr Cbcrlanoesgcridts,
rasb. GPitaIico ocS Hri6stoges inn
0rs 4rclBiitbm Observation-Disclosures
Iiiieloori
2r alons Nlciitcr 9Sroiciior au
SCR lluiperiitat, 01iiuiter.
Ir @eorg non @lapr, aaiicrl. I'm
tcriiaotsictrctGr & g llnipcriit6ts
proiciior Stbius AM Stornbergcr.
Gee
saul 0lu6, 9Sroieiicr aliiuhcH.
GoIlu
Er @ecrN bon Grierer, Gr5cIlcn5
9Siril SEQ Gberihioienroi6. Sam
inerproNoent, Niiinhcn
Gr 9lorbcrt EcterS Eroiciior al
oer Ebiloi l6col 6ofrltdt @docr
borit
1r @ @feilidiiier @roieiior al
scr llnipcriitdi 6rciblrg 1 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
20 scitrn.

sonutos Osu 80. Saunar 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

~ ~ = v - y ~ n = ~ H.
Sretbntg j. g., /. 1e5. 1915.
Se6r gcebrtcr Soerrl
Ter aroBe aricg Der @cgcmuart
i'll picl mcbr als iriibere @riegc 81 Ell
mem gluloB inncrcr Gntirenlouna &C.
woroen. g1iht iiiritIide &auSintc-
rciieu mir, uidt rein politiide &C.
0alidbc allein trcnucn 0ir itreitcnoer
Burteien; ionoern eiii 9lineer aol.
ser @olfcr inn 9iedt iro lluredt lit
cntbrannt, lmo oicicr Streit scr @6ly
fer nm et6iidc @ertbe fat ioiort nit
&ricgSbeginn iiber 6en @reiS ocr
NlitfGnpier biuni5gcariiicu lno
ntdl i'm iieitralen 9lnSIano tieiinncrs
lichc SUmpotbiet uu0 glutipotbicn
iuo6gcrnieh eSiu 9ciunBtieiu oei.
icr ooB g III oieicn aricg inn nebr
rls bloB 5iifdaiae poIitiitc Bertbe
lid ban0clt, boben oic tdmpfeuocn
N0ltcr als6alo nod Ben eriten @oi.
icngongel begonncn sic cipgen
Jledtsiroacu oie in i6rem Strcite
5um 9lustrog fonmclt ser 9cirtbei-
hing 0enfenoer Nlduncr oes ueiitra.
lclt 9lnsldnocS 8n iltterbreiten ilidt
I'M Moifen6iilfc sort 81 erbitten,
iouoern I'M redtlih geiiunte Men.
ihen6cr5eu nuf scr eigenen 5eitc ols
8reloe 5u piiieu. Cor oo cor 10.
quitir Gs bobeu iih oieI ;Srelm0eS-
ber5cn I'M Sluslanoc aus ms critlois
ier 9lbcr nielcr Ser5cn iiro iinS
aud III idlmer8liMer @eiie entireni-
oet moroeu. Inter Oieier Gutirem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
0Drothea (Sroffopf.

rpibea Grpbtopf, IS Sabre ali, qclicbic 05diiiu
pop Sobn @eorae Grohfop Sic @gcroiaung
linoet Wlontaai ben a. Sanuar, I'M rs llbr
lpns5lrnbe, aus uad Der 0crb Jeiu-9irde 100
nm 8 u6r Elm ReGlflemfNoddmt fir ibr See
lenhel eelcbrir miro iito Damn aui Dem .Ser5
Selu 5yiebboie" TAFT (Sdn20 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
Sirdlidle auseiOeu.
HreieiniofeitssGird

TriuilnsStr, Hnhe Ni0b
Sonniag SormitGNe: Stiirnic in 2cben.
slbenbs: p0er5cns ilnn cchdiies sAcligon"
(Snn20-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

Grite OeiitIdlc glen.SernialentNir6
Ode 9Naouil0s iiuo Sdhcic Strubc
GonningSfhuie 90 @oriniitags. o5olies
hicfit III Der Observation-Disclosures I'm II llbr
@rc0ini BON @dItor Grh Aci6ncr; lbenid
0lbc Rprcr that comes Of Sclf Sacrifice.
lNnn3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
I Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

@ie bic iibrigcn Wlit6clpobncr luts
icres Geltiben Neincs, ID babcn
and mir oclltife ant6olifen icbon
felt Sya6ren ooS fnr6tbarc Sdidiol
OicieS ariegcS INNER 6eoroblider
bcrnlli5ie6cu ieten Gie 9Reiicn So.
niq @0norOS oeS 5icbtcn sic imnos
tiirlidcn 9ct6eiierinocit iunigitcr
lIe6ercinitinimulg 5Uiideu ocr rclis
gions, nno iuonardlenfcinOlihen
irou5oiiihen @cpnblif ruo 6cnt oilf
oic itootlidc Srtboooric uno oclt
ibdrfiten glbioluiisuuiS Gegriimoeteu
riiiiiiben 3oreutbnn lieBen inS ieit
Ionacn oeuilid crtcnneu 0oB i'd
lmi ms ein @luo 5iionmenidllob,
Der zines Cages imS 81 erorolieln
bcrinden lperoc. Ger honoiniitiiben
g(lsiGae elmer Hode iiir 1871 ior-
ocrnoen fran5oiiiheu @reiic, bic ot-
tioeuti1e 5timming III 5oblreidcn
gIhslanOs5citungen ieglider glotio.
noIitdt, ioear in ser 8rciic rniereS
oerbimoeten 9lodboru aui ser 9lpen.
ilelrSoIbinieI botten ms Den @Iau.
ben All cine lange Tauer oes 6ric.
Oens INNER mebr eriHiittert Scr
ionlidbe @eiprdhc nit lmicren 9lnS.
lanOSpertreteri lieBen nns, qld)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23
PUBLIC EDUCATION
 IN STATE OF ARKANSAS
No. S-Vocational Education.

By A. Nj. Jordan, Assistant Professor
 of Education, University of Ark.
 Commercial and industrial educa- .tion are necessary in an age like ours The problem of misfits in industrial work is continually before us. ln Gary, Indiana, there is employed a man whose time is given to the fitting .of the graduates of the school into work for which they are best suited Others of the school who have not finished are helped to get positions. The skilled workman gets so much better pay and Is so much better as d citizen that it is abundantly worth while to put in courses wherever they are needed and wherever they are practical The great difficulty in in- dustrial education is in obtaining the money to fit out the shops In some places this problem is met by the CO., operation of the employer with the school so that part of the time may De spent in theory in school and another part in the shops doing the actual work Arkansas has not had as yet such a pressing problem in this as it. other lines, but sooner or later these things will come, for manufacturing and industrial development along many lines is increasing in the state.
 The great problem in the state of Arkansas, however, is that of agri- cultural education. When third of the farmers in this state have no pigs, nor cows, nor chickens, when m many cases the farms are run down and almost valueless, when we see the poor conditions of the schools of the state which are directly dependent upon the advancement of Arkansas agriculturally, then each one recog- nizes the need of agricultural educa- tion. The theoretical agricultural teaching in the schools is of little value. We need to develop the theory along with the practice. But where can this be done? In some places ex- perimental farms have been attached to schools. In other places the home project plan has been adopted. Here in Arkansas the latter scheme has leen more successful. The boy study ing agriculture takes a plat of land and farms it in a scientific manner. He sends to the Division of Extension of the University and gets bulletins concerning the particular thing that
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23

he is doing. Then with the assistance of the teacher he carries out the in- structions. He keeps a careful record .of expenditures and determines scien- tiically what is the income from a Icertain crop in comparison with other crops, Instead of guessing he knows the value of the crop. 1t is hoped that the time is very near when each consolidated school in the rural dis tlicts shall employ a man for the whole year, this mans business in tho summer to be to look after the home projects of the boys and girls in agri- culture. Sooner or later the schools are going to realize that what they need to do more than anything else is tc prepare boys and girls to be eco nomically efficient The Division of Extension of the University of Ar kansas is doing great work in estab-
 fishing pig, corn, tomato and other clubs throughout the state. 12.5O0 boys have received instruction in corn growing in six years. They have demonstrated that on an average q yield of forty bushels or more per acre can be raised, or have doubled the average yield of the state. They have demonstrated that as many as 172 2-3 bushels can be produced on one acre About 5000 girls have re- ceived instruction in the growing, can- ming and preserving of tomatoes and other vegetables and fruits. They have demonstrated on their one-tenth acre plants an average of S2500 net profits per tenth acre can be made, and some have demonstrated that as much as $50 can be made from one tenth acre gardens. Thus we see what can be done. Better crops bring money. Money brings magazines, literature. travel and education of all
 sorts. Better ministers can be em- .ployed in the country churches with money, better roads may be built, and all good things be improved
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23
BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
Easy to I ak' No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to pea ,s weakening sickness and terrible ID. sea that always follows d0'' calomel. ..,oa
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the ~s ',ss liver, and livens up the whole 'i l.or, by ridding it of the clogglng pO~ .rtt Yet it works so gently and pleasat ,s'n f { that you hardly know you've 'a' r,rp
 LIV-VER-LAX, being pureiy dsa table, is absolutely harmless, ans , ld not tear upthesystemlikecai0ia,,.n ,.nJ not tear up the system Ike '1 s.fs| And it's guaranteed to De o rss| tory, or the druggist will return, q Y, 1| money. For sale at 5Oc anu Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23

Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post
 Call at this office if you wish a scholarship in a good business college. We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and will save you little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23
A DOCTORS REMEDY FOR
 COIEHS

As q cure for coughs and colds Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey combines these remedies in just the right proportion to do the most good for summer coughs or colds A trial will prove the value of this splendid cough med- cine. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey soothes the irritation, stops your cough, kills the cold germs and does you a world of good. A 25c bottle will stop your cough. At druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23

Call 242 and get this weeks Sat urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman
 If you want a scholarship in a good business college inquire at The News office, 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23
MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR
 MONTH JULY WAS x

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-The mem temperature for the month of Juy-l and the adjective is used strictly n its meteorological sense was S2 del grees for the state. The highest rs'l ported was 106 degrees at BergnaA in Boone county, July l9, and at bS Branch on July 3l, and the loWesl was 55 at Dutton, July 9. There S''l comparatively little rainfall duns the month, the average for seyenV stations being only 2.09 inches. Jun' ton City reported the heaviest ral' fall, 5.S9 inches.- and Corning ~| smallest, .25 in. The greatest amour of rainfall in 24 hours was leponH at Stuttgart, PIT in. on July l2. lna' were only six rainy days during "' month, and nineteen cloudy days
 The Saturday Evening Post a~ Country Gentleman will be on S" this week Thursday morning ana w may get one by calling 24Z' DV
 issues are up to the standard anu S
 we'll worth the price, cents " copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-23

Buy it in Prescott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19

that the Judge said to have been
fieeced out of large sums was not on
the Federalbench. as reports from Phil
adelphia and Chicago ORIGINALLY stated.
but Is a well known figure in the courts
of this State.
In the absence OF Special Assistant
United States Attorney Knox In l'hila-
delphia, the United States District At
torney's office was absolutely silent on
the case. as were officials In the local
headquarters of the department OF
Justice, Superintendent Offley was out
of town.
Assistant Superintendent Baker. of
the local branch OF the Department OF
Justice, talked freely on the general
aspects of the blackmail. He said the
syndicate's operations had been conferred
until recently. at Atlantic City and New
York.
Whenever thu leaders OF the gang
learned of q gullible man or woman
OF wealth the men and the woman OF
the organization bat suited for that
particular Job were Immediately set
to work.
II mattered not that the victim lived
in New York. Chicago. Of San Fran
cisco.
BY special request OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. Detective Finan. Of
the New oYrk police. attached to the
headquarters staff. Twas assigned to
aid IN running down the blackmailerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
MORTALITY RATE
SETS LOW RECORD
During PAST YEAR
Only 1915 Persons Of Every
1000 Died in United States
In 1915.

Only 1876 persons out OF every 1000
IN the United States died during 1915.
according TO figures by the Census
Bureau today. This constitutes the
lowest mortality rate ever recorded
In this country.
The widespread awakening OF the
people throughout the United States"
said the bureau, together with the
great progress in medicine and sani-
tation. has resulted In the saving OF
10000 lives during the year over
1so5-a decade ago.
Th- decrease in the mortality rate
during the decade Is 1871 per cent. or
almost one-sixth. the report said.
The most striking decrease during
the period was registered in Rhode
Island-1s.s per cent. New York fol-
lows with falling ,oI Of rs per
cent cent; New. Jersey. l4Si M Mas civ,
Michigan showed a slight increase of
t-b OF i per cent.
Decrease in Cities.
Among cities Of 100000 and more in
habitants, the tendency was still
greater toward reduction. Newark, N.
J.. showed a decrease Of 2o.9 per cent;
Jersey City, 4s; Pittsburgh. 23.s; st.
Louis, 40: Denver. 22,7; Paterson. 2l.9;
San Francisco. AL.
Minneapolis showed an increased
death rate OF ~ per cent during the
per cent: Toledo, IL per cent; Al
berry. 81 per cent. and Omaha, 81.
The colored death rate of decrease
In Richmond was greater than the
white-colored. 25.3; white, Al.
Rate by States.
The death rate per 1000 by States.
included IN the registration area in
1915. was: California, 1877; Colorado
lis; Connecticut. Ls; Indiana 127
Kansas. 10.1; Kentucky. 1875 Maine
1873; Maryland. l5.s; Massac husetts
I.b; Michigan. 13.4; Minnesota, l0l
Missouri. II; Montana. IA; New Hamp-
shire. l61; New Jersey. 1873; New
York. ll.6; North Carolina. lT3: Ohio,
70: Pennsylvania. 1873: Rhode Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19

hand that never fails to bring relief In
such cases. Plant Juice the new her
bal stomach remedy, that is bringing
sladness and happiness into the lives Of
suffering hsr.eSSol sgu@ mani is now becoming
the list OF local people who have been
restored to health il growing and they
gladly testify to the relief experienced
from Plant Juice.
A recent signed testimonial from Mr..
Frank Limegrover who lives on r. r.
ID. No. 222 Sandy Creek CVerona), and
is retired business man OF Pittsburgh,
VIII be OF interest. Mr.. Limegrover is
we'll known In c. A. II. circles and Berv-
ed In the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
Pennsylvania Volunteers for nine
months under Col. Thomas Baine, par
ticipating In the battles OF Fredericks-
burg. Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
He said
Two years ago ] gave you a testi-
monial Tor Plant Juice. saying that II
had cured me of a bad case of stomach
trouble which had suffered from for
six years. My kidneys were affected
and had pains in my back. All the
medicines I tried failed to help me-and
think I had tried them ALL suffered
so with gas that II pressed upon my
heart and caused palpitation and I felt
very weak and miserable. A friend OF
mine told me OF your medicine, Ilant
Juice, and advised me to try 1t. I no
dose and after taking II for several
weeks / was feeling fine, and inDide of
three months was we'll man-complete-
~ cured. From that day to this
have never had a recurrence OF my
former troubles the pains In my kid
neys have entirely disappeared. have
had no trouble with my stomach and
can eat anything I want without dis
tress. / now verify the former state
ment made by me for the benefit of
friends who Wera skenticaI and Thought
l would not obtain permanent relief"
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Peoples
Drug Store. corner OF 7th and Il Sta.
n. W., where he is daily meeting the
local public, and introducing and ex-
planning the merits, OF this remedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Matter of Cost.

e "Amcng these points. we assume.
would be the matter of cost OF materials
laid down in Washington. involving AS
we'll the matter of supply and a diver
sity OF accessible markets. This in
wolves, also. questions of TRANSFORMATION
ty rau ana water which, owing to
changing conditions cannot be kent in
stantly available, but must be collated
10 meet each individual case.
81 1t Is among the particular functions
CT the Chamber Of Commerce TO Sc
cure, arrange and furnish such tnfor-
nation In behalf of the city's growth
and progress. and we trust that you
will direct that a schedule OF inquiries
be formulated upon which we may SUBJ
init full information.
Further. the Washington Chamber
or Commerce urges that the natural
advantages OF Washington as. a loca-
tion for manufactures and for a plant
OF this sort shall~not be mintinized be-
cause OF the impression that washing
ton is, not a manufacturing city. As
matter of fact, In its growth in
manufacturing. In new plants estab-
lshed. and In increase OF established
plants, in the past few years, WASH
lngton has shown a surprising manu-
facturing growth and one that en-
phasizes the existence of great natural
advantages In this line.