davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

ana was put on third reading where It failed to receive the required "A votes necessary 10 its passage with the emer- gency clause attached. It received 22 votes; were cast against it..
 Cadets in the Schools
 A new bill was introduced by Speak CT Johns to amend the law passed in the regular session for the organiza- ton of high school cadets. It provides for the establishment of military train ing in all schools having a specified number of pupils. boys over IA years of age to be eligible to training.
 The anti-vag gabound bill was touched upon again in the committee of the whole but went over with most of the other business of the committee until tomorrow. Some of the members still talked about conscription. as something that could be accomplished by a simple turn of the wrist. Mir. Flake, however declared that no conscription was in- tended and none was possible.
 Mir. Lines offered an amendment that was thought would meet the objections of all except such as might have q sneaking regard for the loafer as, a class. The amendment is simple and direct. It eXcises from the bill every thing that conceals the purpose to put NiAt va SdbOlHN, NllOCNCI It may bt and to whatever stratum of society he belongs to work.
 Franchise Extension
 A substitute for House Bill was offered by MT. Vaughn. House bill 3 was the bill to extend the franchise to soldiers and sailors. Among other things it created an election commits sion which was believed to be an un- necessary incumbrahce. The substi- tute leaves the commission out and places the duties it was to perform | into the hands of the various boards of supervisors who shall handle tho votes of the soldiers and sailors as | they already do the votes of their l counties.
 BootIessing Automobiles 1 In the afternoon the house in the committee of the whole considered and l favorably recommended the bill of Mrs. Marsh for the confiscation of au- tomobiles and other vehicles used in the transportation of intoxicating | liquors in this state. It was given the | form of a war measure by the provis- ion that it should apply to all terri tory within 200 miles or a military es- tablishment. An amendment was adopted extending the radius from such establishments to 400 miles. The bill originally provided that the pro- ceeds of confiscated vehicles should be turned into the state treasury. An other amendment was offered ant adopted converting such proceeds into the treasury of the county where tn, vehicle is taken.
 Some objection was offered that tn, bill would work a hardship on tour, ists passing through the state, perhap: carrying intoxicating liquors for theil own use. It was replied that they would in all probability not be dis. turbed and it was decided to submi them to that chance.
 The committee on education of tn senate returned both of the pendin: Americanization bills with unfavora bl, recommendations but later the commit tee of the whole decided to defer ac tion on them and permit them to retai1 their places until the council of de fense bill came up for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

President Claridge did his bit by re- citing "The Irish Kaiser"
 There was revival in the house of the discussion over the bill of Mir. Walton to suspend the statutes of limitations in litigation in which sol dicrs were concerned. The only objec- ton that had been offered to that was that it was not necessary since the protection of the rights of soldiers had been undertaken by the federal government. Among those who had entertained that view was Represen- tative Goodwin who later addressed the attorney generals office on the subject.
 A reply received from Assistant At torney General ]. F..J. Mcbride stated that the federal legislation would not afford the needed protection. In his opinion no moratorium declared could affect the states. congress could not suspend the civil law of the states un- less martial law were declared and there had been no such declaration. If the soldiers are to be protected there must be state legislation for their pro- tection.
 The bill had been reported from the enrolling and expressing committee
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

of an Arizona legislature. in which he had shown himself to he not merely a man of courage but absolutely fool hardy. He wished the departing scna- tor godspeed and conveyed Co him the good will of tho senate We are proud of your decision" said Mir. Winsor: Our hearts and our best wishes go with you.' Then on behalf of the senate he presented the senator a wrist watch and kit-baE Hs further pledged that those who remained would keep tho home fires burning.
 Senator Hall Is Touched
 Senator Hall with deep feeling. ex- pressed his pleasure at going to serve his country, a pleasure mingled with sorrow at leaving his colleagues An eloquent tribute to Senator Hall was delivered by Senator Wilkinson. Ad- dresses were made by Senators Ruth crford. Golfer. Whipple and Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Get Soma Photooraob.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June B. Clouds appearing during the partial phase when today's eclipse of the sun neared totality, caused much anxiety to the many astronomers gathered here to make observations, but a sketch of the corona and a number of photographs were secured by two astronomers who drove swiftly to a point three and one- half miles northwest of the observing sta tion, and these, it is thought, were the only photographs secured.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CLOUDS PREVENT FULL OBSERVANCE
 OF ECLIPSE OF SUN

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Some Clouds at SimIa

SIMLA, Colo, June S.-Some ex- cellent photographs were taken here today of the solar eclipse. While faint clouds were visible at the mo- ment of totality the corona was vis- ible. stars were noted and the ob- servations were declared to be gen. orally successful by the scientists gathered to observe the even.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
RESTORATION OF HANGING LAW UP
 TO LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

and was put on third reading where it failed to receive the required "A votes
 necessary 10 its passage with the emer- gency clause attached. It received 22
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
LOCAL BOY LED
THRILLING LIFE
Career of Lieut.. Boyer Re
plete with Adventures;
Won War Cross.

A life filed with war experiences
was ended with the death of Lieut..
Wilbur LIE Roy Boyer. of this city.
who was buried at Arlington yester-
day afternoon The, young lieutenant
had crowded much into his twenty
four years, his experiences since his
enlistment for service as an ambu-
lance driver being narrow escapes
from death replete with adventure.
While serving in this capacity he was
twice victim of gas attacks. Later
he won the croix de guerre while
serving with French tank unit. In
an attack the tank was struck by a
she'll and gunner was killed The
explosion started a fire which ignited
the clothes of the dead man. Nearby
lay a wounded soldier on the am
munition heap. Lieut.. Boyer stamped
out the flames, saving his comrades
and the tank. He then assisted In
carrying the wounded man and the
body of the gunner behind the lines.
In this encounter his eye was per-
manently blinded.
While on his way home for rest
his ship, the Antilles. was struck. by
a torpedo. He was rescued from the
wreckage and returned to Paris to
recuperate. On the second homeward-
bound trip he arrived in England In
the midst of an air raid.
Upon his arrival home he sought en-
fstment in the army. His physical
disabilities debarred him. However,
he was finally permitted to enlist.
Later, for merit. he was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant and assigned
as instructor at Camp Colt, Gettys-
burg. - I1...f... r.'
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEK HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with il to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YouthfuIness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulpUr added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luNuriant Just
few applications will prove a reve-
lation IL your hair is fading. strcsked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is
troublesome. An easier way l. to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all
ready for use This is the old-tIme
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. We all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell because 10
does It so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand al a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and. after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
luxuriant
This preparation is deltghtul toll
let requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention ot
disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

John G. Couners, =. 1850 S. CaTitol s.
Herbert H. Washington. \, S.. Eizsbeth'S
Janet HeTter1, 50. s5l2 18th 81 nv.
Gertrude 4 Brown, S Children's Hospital
Emil Kslle1. 6, St EiEabeth's Hospital
Samuel o. Tile. .. 81. EiEAbeth's Hospital
William d. Huke, q, St Eizsbsth's HosIStAl
Casd,na ESmile, IS ST Elizabeths Hospital
RebbecCa Kent, s. ass sth St nv.
Hyram Fisk S. 800 r ST nv
Walter l. Rhine. 3, las r. l. ave. ne.
Virginia winton, Is. L. S. p. II. 5 Hospital
wster Mclean. II. 1879 81 st ".
Mamie McCmley, a, 6l4 Nd. ave sv.
Bertha Minon. Ss. GeorretoVn Hospital
'Inez NJ Woodhed. .. 6l2 Mass ave nv.
Teresa A. Whitman. ", Providence Hospital
John C. cOrnwell, &c. S7 Pa ave. nv.
CoLoRED
Edward Lyons, 81. CARRIED HospitS
Keno Uniakors. n. St Elizabeths Hospital
Ella Wiseuman. S Messer =.
John AsYery, 10, Garfield Hospital
James Msrshs1l. 10 L. 5. p. H. S. Hospital
Josephine Hill. .. n2 n H ave. nv.
Philip Randall. /. 1875 sth st. nv.
Ola Pitcher. s. Z2s sth st. nv.
SaEie Roeack. 50, 1914 Church s. nv.
Lucy NJ johnson. z IZs You St nv.
Wiley C. Oye-tcn, 3s lA7 Corcorsn s.
Thelmz L. ChxmberS. .. 81 L St se.
Mildred NJ. Tfomss, 2, I2r Linden ST ne
Beatrice Schenks. ls. E5 y st. NV.
Frank Brown, q, Tubsrculosis Hospital
Frank Young a. L. s. p. H s. Hospital
Eugene Jones ., e Washington 81 nv.
Arthur l. G. Smith 3. sos K s.. ne.
James Buffer. .. III l. st.
Martha Hunter. 3. sis ssth st NV
Ethel Riley. s. Ills 2nd st. Sc
Lander was6eld, Is, ll5o Burdens court.
Man Carney, q. ISAe 9Th st NV
Edna Doyle. IS - Va. ave. sv
Georye r. PhoineI. 90 21ls Ca ave.
William H Henson mon. los NJ St sv
wilbeTt Lee. 10 mon. l0I7 LIST ST sv
Martha Berei,y. .. .oO Bland st. nv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
CHAPMAN Todd. 3, United States Navy. anc
Ellen F. johnson, n. Of this city. Rev. Ed
ward Buckley.
Arthur Griffith. 2, and Grace King, Is. both
uf this city. Rev. George c. Bacon.
James Strasburg, q. and Muiel Dixon. IS
both Of this city. Rev Nurphy.
WiIlzm W. Lane 30, United States Army
and Etith Steele. 81. both Of this city. Rev,
NJ. T. Egzn.
Fred c. Wischmust. .. Of Lansing. Mich
and Eleanor b. Tucker. %. Of this city. Rev
Henry Amstett-
Ronald g. Moutsomery. 4. Of Excelsior
MINI, and REQ B. warehxm, 81 Adrian, MiIh
Rev. Steele.
OOLORED.
Carroll Ford a. and Viola Cohen, =. both
Of this city Rev. Jesse A. Taylor.
Booker T. Washington, q, ard Clara BJuser
ls both Of this city.
John w Walters, z, and Cora Bel NcPter'
son. 8. both OF this city. Rev. VIA. Barnes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert T. Sanders. q. St EizAbeth'S
Walter F. ALERT, sc. L. '. p. H. ;. Hospt
Quincy W. Poster. A. sls X St Sc
Bessie c. Lunn. 8. ltb 18th st NV.
Benj NJ. Brooke. l. l25 L ST. Sc.
Alma L. stephens. T. 81 llth ST Sc.
David MacGowan, q. lT St -.
KrnPSt Ro7chordt, q, L. 5. p H. : Hospital.
Coridelp Discenzo. =. S2li. Wis ave. nv.
Father Andrew Goetz > GeOrgetown Hospt.
Sammie Mssens, Sc, GeOrgetOwn Hospital.
Michael Hadad, 2. l2le X st. nv.
Cortsy L. Weight, 40 lZ Nd. ave. ne.
John W. Caursd. Is. el5 st. ne.
May Septon. - Georgetown Hospital
Barnes NJ. Hawthorne, q. L. S Naval Hospt
susan Killers. 6S, St EiZabeth's Hospital.
John A McFsdden, =. 52i3 p st. nv.
Elmer Darrach, p U. 5. Naval Hospital.
Jessie A Fuss p, Wash Asylum Hospital.
Ruthette Penn. "a 52i 3rd st nv.
Virginia II. Lewis, l. IA H st NV.
Kate Marshall, g. ec2 o ST. NV.
Margaret Nelson. =. Providence Hospitsl.
James ]. Mulquin, II. a Eve St NV
Anna Bridget 2, Providence Hospital.
Catherine A. Nolan. 2. 5s sh s. ne.
Grace NJ. Cassidy, p. III Michigan ave. ne.
Rose Anna Osterman. q. sl7 T ST. NV.
Louis Silorsky. 2. lc8 7th st. NV.
Ida Gangier. Is Providence Hospital.
John w Stepp. q, Gao Morton st. nv.
Anthony T. Weldon, % 6lI Fla. ave.
Anthony Massa, 70, walter Reed hospital
Richard +. Hudson, 3. Water Reed HosTStaL
Louise Csuffmsn. 4 mon, 1880 lGh st. se.
William R Mainland. s. s9 eth 81. ne.
William widmer. 5. ;3ls end st. nv.
Ellen Cox 20. Providence Hospital
August Roegxe. q. St Elizsheth's Hospital
Walter f. Carlisle, 80. Providence Hospital.
Bruce f. MscDoueald. B Walter Reed Hospt.
Charles Grear. g. HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Jacob E. Depoy, 3, Providence Hospital.
Eleanor Iressn. le. 25ll Clifbourne place.
Michelina Palumbo. t3. sl7 llth st. nv.
MaybeHe O Gansmaun q l79 Enclid s. NV.
John Z. Warmer. l. Foundlings Home.
Thomas Goucher. io L. s. p. H. S. Hospital.
Catherine L. Ellieott, 10. 4557 Wis ave.
Cleora r. Williamson q lOl5 10Th St se.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
Germans Bomb u. S. Red
Cross Station IN Italy

On the Italian Front, Oct. 1.-(By
maiD The Germans have recently
bombed American Red Cross Head
quarters on the Italian Front Dur
ing an Austrian aeroplane raid on
a town near the firing line. head
quarters of the American Red Cross
in that sector was struck by a
bomb. Another bomb fell in the
garden, and several others in the
vicinity. The damage was slight.
No one was hurt. The exact date
of the bombing cannot be men
toned because of the censorship.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
ARMY SEEKS STUDENTS
FOR OFFICER SCHOOLS

officer candidates are sought by the
Central officers Training Schools. ac-
cording to an announcement from the
Students Army Training Corps yes
terday.
Mature, well-educated men of re-
liability and good physique, between
the ages of % and 40 years, citizens
of United States of unquestionable
loyalty and high school or college
graduates or college students are
wanted.
Applications must be accompanied
by testimonials from three reputable
citizens as to character. according to
the announcement of the corps. and
delivered in person to the commanding
officer of the students Army Training
Corps Unit at the nearest university
or college.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
Aged Man Dies After Mishap.

John Follin, 73 years old. of Jew
EFT street northwest, died yester-
day morning at the Georgetown
University Hospital from injuries
suffered on October IL, when he
was knocked down by an automo-
bile on Wisconsin avenue northwest.
near Pierce Mill road. The auto
mobile was driven by William
Thompson, 966 Florida avenue
northwest Coroner Nevitt will
hold an inquest this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
TO SING HERE MONDAY
Prima Donna Will Later Tour
Army Camps.

Washington is going to have a
chance to hear Nine. Schumann-
Heink. grand opera star, next week
-and free. The prima donna has
donated her services for a month
TO the Y. NJ c. A. She will sing
on the White House EIlipse Mon
day noon Beginning tonight the
War Work Council of the Y. NJ.
c. A. here will have charge of her
itinerary for the next nine days.
The concert Monday is the only
outdoor public concert at which
Nine Schumann-H -Heink will sing.
Her other appearances will be pri-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Gsurge and Russ Hstt0n. bog
Ham and C1thsriBs Jones boy.
William and Delcie Cox. girI.
Willard and Ruth Lee bog.
HenekiGie and Jzmmie T. Reynolds. h7y.
Frank c. and OHrry LeWiS. EirI.
Robert L. and FranCis A JHcls1n boy.
James and Mamie Cornish. r-ry.
Brlce and Msbsl Thomas b1v
Robert and Annie Jacts1u. h0y
Ge1rFe and A1een RsndoII. zir
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
ASKS is MORE
CAPITAL SHIPS
Daniels Presents Program to
Spend $500, 600. 900 in
Three Years.

When the nations disarm, the
United States navy Is going to have
something to disarm with. Secretary
Daniels yesterday asked Congress for
$500. 100000 for another three-year navy
building program to produce sixteen
more capital ships-ten battleships
and six battle cruisers-and 40
smaller war craft.
This building program is in addition
to the 15s vessels provided for in the
first three-year program of the naval
appropriation act OF 1916.
"All the ships provided for In this
first program are required to be un-
der construction prior to next July"
said Secretary Daniels i'm comment
ing yesterday afternoon on his new
recommendations to Congress, "and
II Is expected that in the ensuing
fiscal year, which will begin July j,
1879 shipbuildlng facilities will be
available to begin further work.
Variety In Small Types.
"The new program of 15s vessels
prescribes specific numbers OF bait
tleship and battle cruisers only. there
being ten bsttIeships asked for and
six battle cruisers. AS regards small
er vessels. although the total NUMBER
Is to be I4O, il Is simply asked that
they be of types already approved
and in existence, or of new types that
may develop in the life of the pro-
gram, the details being left to the
discretion Of the Navy Department
They should embrace craft OF types
already constructed or new types
demonstrated to be necessary by the
experience of war and as the efficient
and symmetrical development of the
navy may require.
This program, II authorized by Con-
gress. as l am confident it will be,
will give us sixteen capital ships that
will be the eSua, to any afioat at the
time they are built. The batteships
and battle cruisers authorized in the
first three-year program will be un-
exceIled by those OF any other navy,
and the country may rest assured
that. in the new construction author
lied. our constructors will produce
the most powerful and effective fight
ing craft.
Exclusive of Old Program.
The total expenditure authorized
upon this new program is sooUo'Vv
the provision for the first year being
a third of this. s2oo0o0.eo. This i
exclusive of estimates for emer gene!
appropriations for new vessels TO ht
built under war urgency. which tota
sl4U. 10000, and also Of estimates fol
continuing and pushing the old pro
gram, the emergency construction I"
dast-oyers under way. etc.
Including the s60o000Uo for wh1cf
authorization is requested in the new
three year program, the lu'H esti
mates of the department for shiT
ccr.structiOn. including aTmor AM
armament, amount this year To 81,
o. coo The total amount recommend
fo- appropriation next yea for shiI
C Instruction, that is. for completing
vessels already authorized and TT
new vessels. is $JT2.d9s.vD."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST.

The cycIonic depression central Monday even
ing over Manitoba has moved northeastward to-
ward Hudson Bay and diminished greatly iu
intensity A shallow depression Of little inten-
sity is centered over Texas and pressure is still
high over Atlantic Coast districts. In the Ca
padisu Northwest new anticyclone Is moving
southwestward The region Of rainfall has ad-
yanced but little eastward snd is still confined
to a narrow strip Immediately west OF the Mis-
sssippi River.
The Temperature is generally below the sea
sonal average.
Rain is indicated for the East Gulf and South
Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley and Tennes-
see during the next 4s hours
1t win be cooler Thursday in the Ohio Val
ley, Tennessee and the north portion of the East
Gulf States.
LOCAL FORECAST
District Of Columbia Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day increasing cloudiness, probably rains; light
southeast to south winds.
Maryland and yirgnis-Fair Wednesday, ex-
cert train in extreme west portion; Thursday
probably fair not much change in temperature;
light southeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight 4s; ? a. m. F; .. m. 43; 6 a. m.
40; a. m, 50; 10 q. m. B; Il noon. 81: 2 p.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Elma r. and welths Stombock. girl
sam and Sarah Mlssler. girl
John d. and Mary T. Reilly. gr
James A and Johanna Hurley, rrl.
Morres and Rose Rosendo7. EirL
Heury ]. and Mildred ]. RApp. boy.
Samuel and Esther Fine. hoy.
Frsnk A. and Nora Mann. boy.
Lewis J and Ruth Murray. boy.
ChxFes p. and MsrgHret =. Berry. hoy
Ernest S and Mar c. Johnston. Elrl.
Solomxn and Gertrude Goldman, uoy.
Victor G and GenuAnie Gyoels, giri.
Harry r. and Sophrunina Malone, Toy.
Joseph and Maud Davis. boz
COLORED
Henry and Rosa Dorsy, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

.marily. for the beneht of men in
uniform Her itinerary follows
tonight. Thursday and Friday, Camp
Humphreys; Saturday. Quantico;
Sunday, p. m. Liberty Hut, Wash
ington; Sunday evening, Church of
the Covenant; Monday noon, the
Ellipse; Monday evening, Fort
Myer; Tuesday evening. Camp
Meigs; Wednesday evening, Camp
Leach Thursday afternoon, Walter
Reed Hospital in the Red Cross
building; Friday, Nov. 1, Washing
ton Barracks; and November 2,
back again to the Liberty Hut on
the Union Station plaza.
The singer after that will tour
the Southern camps to November
IS and then will make a tour of
the Northern camps about New
York City. Nine. -Heink
has two sons in service in France.
beautiful HOMEGROWN Flowers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

for wears with inflammation of the
bowels. According to his own st
wears without distress. He says:
II am a farmer and must be ex-
posed to all kinds of weather. At
ter years of suffering, a druggist
recommended Peruna. | took all
together FIVE bottles and am a
we'll man. Formerly, / could not
do a days work. Now, farm work
does not fatigue me in the least.
Peruna is the best medicine and
tonic on the market. Time only
strengthens my admiration for it,
especially for catarrh and colds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES
Lowest
TIDE TARIES,

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 5fT a. m. and Sol p. m
high tide. IL 81 a. m. and IL So p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Italian Papers praise Grace
Cleveland Porter. American woman
from the South, for good work as
director of recreations. hospitals
and asyiums in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
THE SrN

Today-sun rises. is a. M; sun sets, sII
p. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted by e:is p. m
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

,ry he did not eat a meal for hve
Peruna is sold everywhere. You
may buy it in either liquid or tab
let form. Ask for DIR. Hartman Is
Well Known Perura Tonic and il
you are seeking health take moth
ing else. Insist upon Peruna-
If you are sick and suffering,
write The Peruna Company, Dept
II, Columbus, Ohio, for DR.. Hart
mans Health Book. The book is
free and may help you Ask your
dealer for Peruna Almanac
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

Signor Berenini. italian minister of
education, has ordered the establish
ment of chairs of English and French
literature in every Italian university.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
Market Tips for Housewives


turnips, potatoes, cooking apples.
NORMAL-imn beans
Beets
lemons
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23

m. IS: 4 p. m, 60; 6 p. m, co; = m, co
S ?. m, 81; 10 p. m, IS. Highest, o.; lowest,
3s
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; p. m, g;
Z. m, 81.
K infall Is y. m. to p. M. o. Hours Of
sunshine, los. Per cent Of possible sunshine.
l0c.
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jsnu-
airy l. 1918 II.
Excess Of Temperature since October l. 1918,
a.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l,
1918, 6.5. Deficiency of precipitation since Oc-
tCber !. 1918. l.54
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 70;
lowest. "a.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington herald., 1918-10-23
THEFARMER MUST HAVERUGGED HEALTH
Manu- Break DoUns and Failures
Due to Exposure and Hard Work
Catarh in Some Of Its Many Forms
Claims Thousands.

Every farm family
almost every one will
mans World Famous
catarrh it is invaluable
of catarrhal inflamms
respiratory organs, ste
the body.