davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Bert Seidl is i'll and under the care
of DR.. LOupee.
Hudson Evans had several ribs
broken last week
Emery Driscol and wife of Jones
spen Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Cury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seely of Mott
vile called at the Wager home Tues
day.
Elva Harmon Of Niles transacted
business here Tuesday.
Edward Wilson of Berrien Springs
was a guest of his sister Minnie last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lyons was a Sunday visitor in
Dowagiac
Mrs. John seidl and son Richard
called on friends in Cassopolis Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Sullivan Of Cassopolis
visited with Mrs. Ellen Lutes Tues
dav
Mrs. Wheeler was in Cassopolis
Wednesday
Mrs C. 2. Osborne Of Cassopolis
transacted business here last week
Mrs. Carl Hutchins OF Battle Creek
transacted business here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. y J. Crosby of Cass-
opOlis are spending the week at the
Denison home.
Leila Jaeson is spending a few days
with her aunt Mrs. Deacon, near
Wakalee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonnie were
visitors at the Wagner home.
Ethel nElish Spent Sunday with
friends in Cassopolis
Mrs. Frank Kollar returned from
South Bend Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
TRAFFIC BUREAU NAY BE
ESTABLISHED BY CHAMBER
William Haynes, Organizer, Tells of
service Rendered by This Dc
partment i'm other Cities

Among the questions that have come
mp during the mapping out Of the pro-
gram Of work for the Chamber Of
Commerce is the one Of the establish
ment OF a traffic bureau for the benefit
of members VINO are shippers or re-
ceivers Of freight and eXpressage. This
has been suggested by several mem
hers and William Haynes. the Ameri-
can City bureau expert in charge Of
the organization of the "revitalized"
chamber, said today that the establish
ment of a traffic bureau would I'M
doubtedly be one of the first matters
10 be considered by the board of di-
rectors.
1.-TWO cities in New York state, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester" said Mr.. Haynes,
ARE noted for the splendid traffic SER
vice their chambers of commerce fur
nish. The functions Of the traffic bu-
reau of a chamber are broader than
the service in rates. routes. packing
classification tracking and claims for
individual shippers. Valuable as this
service is. it is but a part of the work
that should be undertaken in South
Bend The Chamber of Commerce
should keep in close touch with the
entire situation. for in the readjust-
ment of rates IL is possible that city
can be SO Disseminated against that il
IL NGA AOuSiA lldnnlGdpptu- Ills - VI
vital Importance to a city thai does
such a volume Of manufacturing and
jobbing as done by South Bend
Mr.. Haynes is thoroughly familiar
with the systems in force in successful
traffic bureaus of other cham bers, and
has already prepared this information
for the benefit of the directors when
they come to take up this matter The
syracuse organization furnishes free
10 Is ha1. n in for a Qe 70
rates and routes. packing and classif-
cation a charge of % cents is made
for all claims plus 10 per cent COM
mission on amounts collected. A flat
charge, to cover postage and Office ex-
pense, of 10 cents is made on all
tracers, and one cent q bill for audit
ing. Special services, such as the
preparation briefs or complaints be
fore the interstate or public service
commissions are subject 10 special
charges, based upon the actual eX-
penses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
OF GOLD WILL.
POUR OVER COUNTRY
Federal Reserve Bank System Will
Release $500, 100000 From
United states MINIS.

WASHINGTON, oct 26. A food
Of gold will pour over the country
within the next three weeks
Sec'y McAdoo announced Sunday
night that the gigantic federal re-
serve bank system would open on
Nov. 16.
With the u banks thrown open
more than $4OO,OOO,OOO, the secretary
says Will be released from the minis
and made available to the country 5
bankers.
This coming on top of theeAcon-
summation of the scheme worked out
here during the last week for the
S135,0OO,O00 cotton pool Will put in
call more than a half billion dollars
now tied up in government or private
vaults.
The opening of the reserve banks.
the secretary OF the treasury points
out, ought TO aid the movements TO
relieve the frightened cotton situation
in the south. In its larger aspect, ii
is calculated here il will go a long
ways toward aiding the plan Of gov
eminent banking in the international
exchange for which Sir George Paish,
the English representative OF the ex-
cheQuer and the American bankers
have been working.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
Late News from
Surrounding Towns


Mrs. Charles Hulman was brought
home from Ann Arbor Saturday and
removed to her home in West Niles.
Mr.. Hillman and her mother, Mrs.
Augustine, and her brother Edwin
Augustine, came home with her.
Mrs. Charles Danford of y. Sixth
st. is i'll with nervous prostration at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunufin at Pokagon.
Roy KOontz is suffering from a
sprained wrist.
Miss Hazel McOmber Y W. G. A.
secretary at Kalamazoo. is a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Omber.
Miss Carrie Shedding of Detroit is a
guest of Miss Louise Milburn. q.
J. H. FOrler and W. r Pierce went
TO Detroit Saturday and will return
in new car.
Mesdames Andrew Mcclellan and
John Emery have returned to Hud-
son lake after a visit with Mrs. Ellen
Mcclellan and family
Mrs. G. A Chaplin, Miss Ruby ana
Homer Chaplin are in the city from
Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Norman and daughter
returned TO Jackson Sunday after
noon after a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs Augusta Kinney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
Aged Man Drifting into City in
Search of a " Friend Of Long a 90"
is Homeless and Pennies

H. aged and without friends or
quarters Of the Salvation Army In
dustrlal home tooaE patiently watt
ing until "a harhor may be found for
him where DE may Dee sure ~ bed
and food. Long ago hc gave up hope
Of getting back To- Allegheny. Pa.
where in "a little graveyard lot lif
buried his wife and four children. all
whom he loved iu the world and now
all he asks is place. no matter how
humble. from which he viii not be
driven penniless into the streets.
Eugene Trudelle. that is the old
mans name drifted into South Bend
q month ago from Iowa iu search. he
said. of ga friend named William
COwhill. who lived some place in the
country hereabouts where years ago
the cattle were al infected with some
disease" That is all me knew Of his
friends location Fe was picked up
ON the street and sent 90 the county
farm, but four days aeo he was sent
away from there because he was not
charge Of this county.
According 20 his own words he
was shipped 90 Warsaw but b no
more than got there tin they shipped
me back again They said ( oughtnt
To "a been sent there i'm the first place
So YOU see there amt no place for
me" and his voice broke pitifuuy and
fresh tears started. That's how /
come 10 be here
Friday night he slept at the indus
trial home but the next morning
there was no food there for MIN and
he was sent 10 the associated chart
ties. lettering tOiIsOmely with the
aid Of an old black cane he made his
way mp the stairway and asked for
HHaM
THAN a cup or coffee. Refreshed 10y
good food and strengthened by the
stimulus of the coffee ne told his
story 10 the secretary.
His Fingers Too Stim.
Tears came as ne told il and
he brushed them away with his
knotted ola hand.
Haven't YOU a handkerchief"
asked Miss Rein.
Yes. man," he replied. "but my
fingers are too stin 20 get il out OF my
pocket"
Although one by one his wife and
children have been taken from him
and one by one his friends have de-
serted him, the last one turning him
adrif- with only the price OF a ticket
10 an indefinite destination I'm his
pocket, there was no bitterness in his
face or voice as be told the story,
only great sorrow and patient resig-
nation
IL seems that mp until a year ago
when he became I'M ne had worked,
worked hard and faithfully. His
original trade had been glass blowing.
Then he began travelling for a firm
which sold glassware but the firm
consolidated with several others rnd
he was thrown out Of employment.
His last work was soliciting for
grocery company or tea house i'm
Cincinnati.
"Rut ! got too old for EN- mann"
he quavered IAN then / went TO live
with some friends i'm Glenwood. Ia
hut times are hard now an it got
hard for them, so they thought it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

sented the most successful entertain
lhent at st. StanislaUs hall.
me program presented consisted of
Intee comedy 0'7vs entitled "MiOdOyye
Miesiace' (The Honeymoon MontbsC
IN two acts: "Ciocia Femcia". CAunt
Femcia), in one act; and "W ZieIOnvn1
Gaiku' (In the Green Grove). in one
humorous.
sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock a
matinee for the children and the peo-
pie who could not attend in the even
ing was given and in the evening at 8
o'clock the play was again presented to
large audience.
The cast in the first play was as fol-
lows: Severyn Winowski, Casimier
Danillowicz; Marie, his wife. Miss
Mary Sypniewska; Kalasanty Nulski.
Edward Badur; sophia, his wife. Miss
Bernice Jankowiak; Helidor Blazew-
ski, Francis Hartwik; Artur Plochocki,
Stanislaus Pielach; Rose, maid of Mr..
and Mrs. WinOWski, Miss Stella JarO-
szewska; John, stephen Danillowcz
Cast in the second play: Crack,
Stanislaus Pielach; Mrs. Gracka His
wife, Miss Elizabeth NiespOdziana;
Helen. their daughter. Miss Bernice
Kolupa; Waclaw, Casimier Piiarski;
Zuzia, Miss Blanche Jaroszewska
Martin, Stephen DanillOwicZ
Cast in the third slow Carl Horski,
Mieczyslaus Lewinski; Elizabeth ia
wirska, Miss lara Kitkowska; Hanka,
Miss Bernice KOlupa, and Franek, Mi
chael Michalski
The acting and costuming of the
amateurs and the stage setting were
all that could be desired and the play
was run off with smoothness charac-
teristic Of DYonizy GOrka, director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
BAD COLD? GET
RELIEF At ONCE
WITHOUT QUININE
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head. chest,
body or limbs. by taking a dose of
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clo@ged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuti.nS. Ease your throbbing
Matchmaking else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'sPape's Cold
compound" which costs only "a
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. and causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
HELD LITERARY PROGRAMS.

With an excellent program of 10
numbers the members of Polish Fall
cons 4. Balicl1i No. 1 entertained fair
sized audience Sunday evening in the
4. r. hall on w. Division st.
The program of the entertainment
was as follows:
A piano solo, Miss Sophia Wegien-
ka; recitation List Siberii", Letter
from Siberia). by Zygmunt Guttner;
recitation, Miss Louis Gniwecka a
sketch of a life in a depth Of the seat,
by Czeslaw Czarnecki: recitation.
''SOkol PolsH" (Polish Falcon), Miss
Josephine Beczkewicz; violin solo.
Mieczyslaus Jankowski; and recitation,
"Gdy Noe Mad ChOdZi" (When the
Night is Near), Michael Marszewski.
Similar programs will be given
weekly by the members of the society.
sunday evening at st. HedWlge'S hall
by the st. John Cantius Literary So
ciety.
The program was opened with a
short talk by G.. w. J. Kalczynskf who
presided. Miss Pearl SmogOr acted as
secretary of the evening. This was
followed by an address by BrOnislaus
Magiera, president Of the society;
duet violin and piano Rev. Paul
Raczaszek and Casimier Luzny; vocal
duet Miss LOttie SZalewska and Miss
Agnes Drajus; Miss Theophila Ma
kielska played the accompaniment;
mOnOlogue, ''Waryacka Moda", was
featured by Roman Ducki; duet violin
and piano. was given by Henry LuZny
and Miss Carrie LUNA; the principal
address was delivered by Rev. An
thony ZubowicZ. c. 5. c., chaplain of
the society; recitation. by Miss Angela
WojtalewcZ; vocal solo, by Marie Thil-
man, accompaniment was played by
Miss T. Makielska, and a violin and
piano duet was given by Rev. Paul
Raczaszek and Casimier LuZny.
The feature of the evening was a
comedy farce entitled 'Ziec ola Par
ady' Good for Nothing Son-in-Law),
in which the following members took
part: Stanislaus Niedbalski. as Onufry
Karpik Miss Hedwige Putt, as Jad-
wiga, his sweetheart; julius Niedbal-
ski. as kiksOwicz, her father; Miss
Agnes Drajus, as Mrs. KiksOwicz, his
wife; Stephen Guzicki, as BOleslaus
Zmudzki: Bruno PreusS as his butler
and Roman Ducki, as a Jew, Maszko
Szwindelman.
The appreciative audience greeted
the entertainers with hearty applause
81 each number. This is the first OF a
series OF entertainments to be given
monthly by the society in an effort TO
provide wholesome entertainment for
the young people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F'rackowiak
and children and Miss Katherine
Fralick left Sunday for Eikhart to
visit the latter's mother.
Joseph irylewski returned Sunday
to his home in LapOrte after D. brief
visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pozniewicz.
y. Walnut st, returned sunday from
Chicago after a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Bernice Raczynska has re-
turned to her home in Chicago after
a brief visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kalamajska, 1920 w. Thomas
st
stephen Cwiklinski returned to
Valparaiso following a short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stantine CWiklinski, 1106 w. Division
ST.
Mrs. Mary Papulska has returned
to her home in Manistee after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Kon-
stantine kramaszewski, EOS s. Carlisle
st.
Clementine. one year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael TOmaszew-
ski, 426 $. Kosciuszko St, is seriously
i'll. DR.. Kilmer is attending her
Mr.. and Mrs. r. MarnOcha of Elk
hart were the guests of the latter s
mother, Mrs. Mary Najdek, 907 w.
InOmaS ST., over sunday.
Bert Wasniewski has returned to
his home in Whiting after a brief
visit i'm this city.
Marion TOmaszewski, druggist
1886 w. Division St, has returned
from a brief visit with friends in
Hammond.
Miss Katherine Opalewicz returned
today to her home in South Chicago
after a few days visit with friends
here.
Joseph Boinski returned today to
his home in Fort Wayne after a visit
of few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank KOwalski, 719 w Monroe st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HOjer re-
turned Sunday afternoon To their
home in South Chicago after a visit
with Mrs, Katherine NOWaczek,
Prairie av.
Charles Frackowiak. S19 W. Thomas
ST., left Sunday for Cleveland to spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
Joseph KOwalski. SIT W. Thomas
St, has left for Toledo to be the guest
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kukulski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller have ar
rived here from Chicago for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stachowiak, Perkins ST.
e. g. Clinton of Chicago is in the
city on business. He is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bilinski, S.
Laurel st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The annual meeting of ST Hedwige
society OF 81 HedWlges parish was
held sunday afternoon at the ParO-
chlal hall at which the officers were
elected for the ensuing year. he
results of the election were. TeOnl
Witucki. president. Boleslaus LuZny,
vice president. Joseph HazInski,
treasurer; Waclaw GOrka, secretary;
Vincent KOslk, ausnur, Valentine
Waligorski and StanIslaus Manus-
Yak. controllers.
The singing rehearsal of 81. He'd
VICES choir will be held Tues1a
evening at 1880 o'clock at the OLD 81.
Hedwige school b Jilding.
The exercises FALCONS L. Balicki.
No. l. VIII be 1 Tuesday evening
at Z O'Clock o. IN, own hall on W..
Division ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

would be better II I went away.
know another friend that 7 could live
with if 7 could only find him. He
lives around here some place. but
when j visited him years ago it was
wildernese around here, but now so
many towns have grown up that /
can't find myself 7 never heard ~
south Bend before I got off the train.
but that's as far as nay ticket would
take me and III cost 81. too"
His Blue Eyes Dimmed.
The old man has "a fine face bear
ing no marks of intemperance He
has soft blue eyes, dimmed almost 20
blindness by age ana illness, which
flled with tears when NE spoke or his
wife or children or of his loneliness.
They're all buried on the same lot.
back i'm Allegheny, but I'll never get
back there 20 them nam, I'll never
get back there now" and he tried 10
choke back the sObs which came in
spite Of him. THE last to go was
the boy. He died just year after
the mother and that will he 26 years
come the fourth OF November
Some warm clothing has been pro-
vidcd for the old man and arrange
meuts have been made for him 20 re-
main at the industrial home until the
associated charities can find n perma-
nent home for him. Efforts Will be
made to reach the house for which
he last worked in Cincinnati and if
that proves unsuccessful he may be
placed in the old Peoples home
conducted there by the Little Sisters
of the Poor. At any rate he viii not
again be turned into the streets.
Meanwhile. huddled I'm an old arm
chair leaning his head on the crooked
black cane. ne is waiting patiently
pitifully grateful for his temporary
shelter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
AIR DREADNAUGHT
Is TAKEN PRISONER
Russians Are Using II With Wonder
full Success Says PetrO-
grad Dispatch.

PARIS. Oct. ga remarkable new
aerial dreadnOught has been captured
10y the Russians in Pennsylvania with
her pilot, the famous Aviator Blatche,
according TO a PetrOSrad dispatch 10
the Temps
The machine measures 80 feet be-
tween the wings. is 50 feet long, car
ries two men. has an automatic en-
CINE and ample accommodation for a
quick firing gun and ammunition. The
Russians are using IT with wonderful
results near Warsaw They also are
repairing "A captured Zeppelin 10 Use
70 AGAINST the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
TO DISCUSS FEDERATION
Reports of Needs of Various Chari-
ties Will be Submitted Tonight

A federation of all South Bend
charity and philanthrOpic agencies
will be effected at the Chamber Of
Commerce tonight if the plans being
made by that organization material
ize.
Statements of the resources and eX-
penditures of all local organizations
have been compiled by the commerce
body and will be presented at the
meeting tonight A list as complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Mrs. Colightly - What do YOU
think. my dear? Such luck We
leave for Paris in an hour!
Really
Mrs Golightly-Yes we're going
to Pasteur's. My husband has just
been bitten by a mad dog.--Club-Fe Eel
low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES
Brother OF Girl Instantly Killed at
Grade Crossing Succumbs.

NI'NCTE, Ind. Oct o6.-Emerson
Williams. 10 brother OF Pearl Will
l9ms who was instantly killed I'm the
Big Four grade crossing accident Fri
cav. died today Of his injuries Troy
Williams. another brother. is not eX-
pected 90 live, and Latta Williams, d
third brother, IS in q critical condition.
The other victims Cffhe accident are
out 81 dnD~o~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

as can possibly be secured. Of all
contributors TO these organizations
viii be presented, and the additional
money needed for each organization
will be set forth. BY cOmparins "a
total budget OF all il is believed a more
complete analysis of the plan can be
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
X x X X X x X X X X X X
= NEWS OF INTEREST TO y
= POLISH CITIZENS X
FUNERALS.
= X X = X X = + \ = =

FUNERALS.
The funeral OF Mrs. Magdalena
Tabaka, 20 years old. who died Fri
day morning at the ST. Joseph hOspi
tai following a brief illness. was held
this morning at $50 o'clock at St
Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev.
Paul RacZasZek. assistant pastor Of
the parish. o.iciated. Burial was in
st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
MARRIAGE.

A pretty Wedding Of Miss Theodore
Pitula, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Pitula, Rogers St, and Stanislaus
kosmicki, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
KOsmick of Chicago took place this
morning at $50 o'clock Ut St Stanis-
laus Catholic church. Rev. Roman
Marciniak. G. :. g.. pastor Of the
parish performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Anna Pr
tula, sister OF the bride, and Edward
TObOlskis
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
job Kosmicki and family of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
COMEDY PLAYS GIVEN BY
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIET

The members Of the Young Peoples
society Of St Stanislaus parish pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
EARTHoUAKE IN TURIN.

ROME. OCT. 26.-Iurin was Visited
by an earthquake today. Consider
able damage 20 property was report
ed. No lives were lost, so far as
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
EUening Gowns
AT $500 TO $500.

In chiffon, crepe meteor, soft silk and
fine nets. The "New Mandarin" waist
effects, a strong feature in these frockS
and is often made in contrasting shades of
materials. Trimmings of finest laceS and
ornaments of jet and beads is shown on
both the bodice and tunicS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Handsome Suits of pau velvet, velourS,
broadclothS; each model individual for ex-
Each showing a variety of
new coat and skirts effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
At MOANA
THURSDAY !.

The management Of the Moana Ho-
tel announces q dance to be given to-
morrow Thursday evening to which
tourists, local army and navy and
society folk are cordially Invited adj
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
SimpIifeid Curriculum

= Principal Shong of the West Division
High School, says that Al per cent OF
the high school failures are attribu-
table to lack of daily preparation on
the part Of the pupils, and that the
causes for this in turn are want of in.
terest, engrossmehts in outside con.
Germs and too many students. Two OF
these causes reflect upon the pupils,
the last-the overlooking of the cur.
riculum-is chargeable on the manage
ment of the school and should be rem
edied without delay. II is fault by
no means peculiar. to Milwaukee. The
simplification Of the curriculum would
reduce the percentage of failures at.
tribHted to other causes and probably
would contribute more than. any other
single expedient toward increasing the
efficiency of the high schools. The
same prescription would work for good
in the grade schools also. The average
teacher would accomplish more If not
iirec' 4 I to accomplish SO much III;
Waukee Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
Sc, GOO. 000. 600 Z SS
10 COUNTRY YEAR, Y
m IlNTlMELY DEATHS
IBysLai test Mail1

SAN FRANcIsGo Members of the
San Rrancisco teachers, institute were
startled when Lewis AZ. Ierman, ASSOC
Eciate prcfessof OF educatiop at Stan
ford university, told them that prob
ably 800 OF the children. they we're
teaching n the schools here would
become insane later in life.
Prof, Terman was featuring on 1.-THE
Schools Contribution 70 National vi.
|tslity.s 8 s. s
Conservation Of our n.sticnal vital
lily IL the most imn0rtant problem to.
day. he said. ERerytyear In this
country there are / 500 900 deaths
AZ per cent 81 some soc. 900 Of which
are prexentatl or ct least postpone
BILE. Il We could put into practice our
knowledge Of diseases we could add
Is years to the average life.
UntimeE deaths, he .aid, cost this
Fcodptry each year more than $1,000
600. 900. RS.
Malnutriti0n was assigned by Prof.
Terman as being responsible for more
human I'D than alcohol.
Better medical Inspection OF pupils
was urged by the speaker