davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Money Crisis After War.

Amsterdam, via London Tie Berlin Vorwearts, in discussing the new German war loan, directs atten- tion to what is characterlzed as the alarming financial situation which Germany must face at the conclusion of the war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Cattle Tick Costly.

Washington. - The cattle tick cost the United States approximately ESQ., 000,000 during. the past year, according to estimates by Dr. A. D. Melvin. chief of the federal bureau of animal industry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Await Carranza's Reptv.

Washington. - The next step in the effort to bring peace to Mexico will De considered by the Pan-American con- ference very soon. A majority of the military and political leaders of Mexi- co have replied to the appeal of the conference for peace agreement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Seattle Sun Suspends.

Seattle, Wash.-The Seattle Even ing Sun, which, after suspension Of several months, resumed publication four months ago, the employees hay- ing obtained possession of the plant by means of labor claims, again ceas ed publication and a trustee was ap nointed to wind up it's affairs
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Wear Identification Tags.

New York Passengers arriving here aboard the steamer Espagne from Bordeaux wore Identification tags Is- sued to them before sailing, so that they might be identified in case Ger man submarines should sink their ship.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Germany Buys Arms.

Chicago.-George M. Getschow, sec retary of Phillips, Getschow & Co.,, is quoted as saying that he is stock holder in a firm which is making 100.- GOO six-inch shells for the United States army and that the German gov ernment, like the allies, is purchasing war munitions in the American mar ket
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Name New Comptroller,

Washington.-Pres Wilson ap pointed Walter w. Warwick of indla- na as comptroller of the United States treasury, succeeding Geo. E. Downey' recently appointed justice of tbe Court of Claims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Can't Cross Roumania.

Rome.-It is reported here that the Roumanian government has decided to stand firmly by its policy of declin- ing to permit Germany and Austria to send arms and ammunition through Roumania to Turkey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Lose on Holiday Goods.

Berlin.-American business men Tn Germany take a gloomy view of the fate of great quantities of goods or dered in Germany for the American Christmas trade. They say the loss ol these goods will amount to mil lions
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
RattIeship Throuah Canal

Panama.-The battleships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, with 86O mid shipmen, who are on the annual prac- tee cruise, arrived at Panama in their return from the Panama-Pacific Ex- position, and passed through the canal
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
More Marines Reach Halt;

Washington. - The collier Jason has arrived at Gonaives, Haiti with a company of marines There was some, disturbance there recently.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Vets Oppose MiIitarisnn

Scranton. - The Spanish-American War Veterans in national convention here refused to approve a resolution favoring compulsory service in tse United States army.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Prices Increase in Austria.

New York. - Dr. F. c. Davis of MinF neapolis, president of the American Medical Association of Vienna, Wno arrived on the steamer Noordam, rom Rotterdam, said food prices in Aus9f'@ have doubled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Texas County Votes Dry.

League.-In the Freestone couhS election held returns indicate prohipe tion carried by more than 300 m@ jority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Cholera in Austria,

Geneva, Switzerland.-Vienn ad- vices say the Austrian minister of the interior gives the number of cases of cholera in that country as 929.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

The third quarter of the 65 per cent assessment levied on stockholders of the defunct State National Bank is due, but Lloyd England, receiver for the institution, would not say when a dividend might be expected by the de positors. One dividend of 10 per cent has been paid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
16 Drowns in Thames.

London-An officer and 16 boys of the training ship Cornwell were drowned in the Thames when tnS collided with their boat and sank it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

The amount of common school fund per each child of school age in the state will be increased this year from s2.05 to S2.12, according to figures compiled by Ray Gill, deputy superin. tendent of public instruction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Increase Border Patrol.

Houston. = The Fourth and Nine teenth United States Infantry have heen Nordered to the Mexican border md a e leaving Texas City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

chants large quantity of counterfeit money has been circulated in Little Rock in the last few weeks. Several lead half dollars have been found many bad dollars bearing the date 1873 dated 184S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Cash collected from inheritance tax helped state officials to get their sal ary warrants cashed at par The of fee of the attorney general turned Tn tax
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Aviator Peaoud Killed.

Paris-It is reported that Adolphe Pegoud, the famous French aviator, has been killed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

The Railroad Commission dismissed a petition asking for the establish ment of a crossing on John Lynn's place on the Texas and Pacific Rail road, in Miller county similar pc tition from Crosses, on the Frisco, in Benton county, also was dismissed
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10
Woman's Suffraoe Loses

Montgomery.-The State Senate bv 6 vote of 21 to 10 defeated the equal suffrage bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

British Lose Another Ship. London. - The steamer William Stephens of Newcastle, 1,514 tons prnss- has been sunk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Assessment records for real and her. sonal property in Pulaski county. com. pleted by Deputy Assessor John q
 Morrison. show totals of s29. .S94 3eo and sS,599,74o respectively, or s33
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

The Arkansas Railroad Commission the Frisco railroad to recover over charges on freight shipments, amount ing to $191.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Governor Hays pardoned Jimmie Allen. fined $25 in Pulaski county Au- gust "A for disturbing the peace and John Nichols of Franklin county. sen fenced in September, 1911, to two years for grand larceny and disposing of state property.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Because of floods which have done heavy damage to the Iron Mountain system in the last month and made it impossible for officials of the road to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, the commission announced all cases against the road will be continued 30 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Hearing of the petition Of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission for all interpretation of Judge Jacob Trieb CTS modifiactcation order in the Fris, co rate case probably will be heard in Little Rock the third week in Sep. tember, according to letter from Judge Trieber received by w. F. Me. Knight, member of the commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Dinner Burnside, former assistant secretary to Governor Hays, accom- panied by his bride, formerly Miss Audrey Clary, whom he married in Mir Burnside has been executive clerk at the Panama-Pacific exposition. No appointment has been made by Gov ernor Hays to succeed him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

State Bank Commissioner, John M. Davis and Deputy Commissioner J. D. Covey left for Bentonville to ap- pear in the Benton County Chancery Court in connection with the hearing of cases resulting from the closing of the Bank of Rogers. A report on the banks affairs will be filed with the court by L. H. McGill, special deputy bank commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

The annual camp of instruction for the Arkansas National Guard. held at Fort Logan H. Roots, has closed. The six battalions of the guard, approxl- mately HOO officers and men, each spent 10 days in drilling and rifle shooting. Officers say the school was one of the most successful ever held.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Dr H. J. Green, prominent den tist of Paragould received notice from Governor Hays advising him of ais ap. pointment as member Of the state board of dental examiners. The ap- pointment was recommended by the state dental association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Governor Hays pardoned w w. Full Ter of Searcy county, fined $200 last May for malicious mischief. The par don was granted on condition that should Fuller again be found guilty of an offense he shall pay the fine, and that he pay the costs attached to the fine before receiving the pardon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

las and Gulf Railroad asking that 6 case filed against it in Garland coun- " by the commission for violation of an order, was dismissed The order provided that the road establish phy- tering Hot Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Arkansas people were delighted with the books, Arkansas and Her ess. x i7ey tfern at the exposition in San Francisco, said Dinner Burnsides, formerly secre- tary to Gov. George w. Hays. MT. Burnsides was accompanied home by his wife. They were married at San Francisco several weeks ago. Mrs. Burnsides is a daughter of J. c. Clary. commissioner of labor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

w A. McMullin was arrested by Constable George s. Scott O. charges of false pretenses ald for the alleged violation of the bank overdraft law. 1t is alleged that he issued a check tor $S without having funds in the bank.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Dave Hearne, white, and Maggie Townsend, negress, sentenced to 21 and five years, respectively, in con- nection with the murder of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin during a raid on bootleg gers and gamblers on Island 37, in the Mississippi river, July 31, were brought to the penitentiary. With four other prisoners they were brought here by Sheriff J. T. Collins and Deputy Sheriff Blackwood
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Governor Hays pardoned J. H. Gun ningham, sentenced in February to serve three years in the penitentiary for receiving deposits at the Bank of Midland after he knew the institution was insolvent. Cunningham was cashier of the bank, which failed .h hout one wear aRo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-10

Fred Forrest, white convict from Drew county, servlng 10-year sen tence for grand larceny, escaped from the penitentiary walls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

Stellunssn, Dor bsnenl tIbsr 400 tote
Staliener la9eu.
SritIiaes sdladtidiif ,,asamsmnoH" ses
iunfeu!
glen Yprt, is. Suni. Gin PaIiagier
beS 9eltern tn oieier Stabt eineetroffe'
nen trausatlantiidsn DampferS -Srs
ouna~, meloet, sr babe in ein9emeib'
ten Sreien Sonoons sebOrt, bas bas
britiide Sdlahtidiff #N9amemnon~,
eins Der neueiteu unb 9r6Bten pon Der
Slane Der Br1' Drenonou9btS, @nbe
Utai in Der Stra6e Der Oaroanelen,
mabrIbeinli6 uon oemielben oeutihen
llnterieeboot in ben 8runo 9ebohrt
poroeu 1T. Oas am 26. reip. 81. Wiai
Die britiiasn SdIudtldiife .Wtaisftic'
uno n -Triumpb- usrni9tste. 9tah ben
an9abeu Oieles Yalia9iers lOlsn Diff
3iere uuo Wtannlbaft oes S6iffes GEE
rettet moroen lein.
@s wurOe isiuerSeit semslOst, baB
oas Shla6tidiff ~asumemuOn- iih
bel einem glngriff In Der StraBe Der
Oaroanelleu am 1S. WtdrS beteiligte,
bel oem aud Die britii1en SHlatt'
ibiffe .Noro gislion~, elm S6meifer.
i6iff bes Sdludtidiffs ~gsamemnon",
nno Der neue Superoreaonougbt
~Quesu @liiabstb- mitnirtteu. Damn
wurbe bas Shladti9iff -asamsmnou-
nod sinunl in 0erbinoun9 nit 3dmps
fen am 26. Wtarj, aber felt isuer 3eit
nift mieoer erUabut.
DaS psrnidtste S9ladtidiff .gsa'
memnOn4 lit zines Der srOBteu Sdiffe,
bic bic britiI9e Slotte bic iest In bies
fem arisse uerlOreu bat. @S bate cine
Balieruerbrdusung BON 16,500 2ons
men unO cine Beiusuus BON S65 Mann.
Seine Sauptbeuafnung beitano aus
pier 12B6lliseu @eidiisen, 5ebn 9j6llt.
gen un6 ffnf EorpsoOr6bren. @s purs
De i'm Sabre 1906 bonn Stapel gelalien
unb i'm Sabre 1908 fertisseitsllt. @s
toitete IS, ,257 900.
8ritii9sr Sampisr uno traH,Ofii9er Saes
uer bsrni@tet.
8oubou, Is. Suni. Der britilde
Dampfsr .SopsmountA elm Sdiff Don
$500 Gonueu, tpuroe seitern an einen
Runfte neltlif BON Saiut Sues, tnt
ytOroen BON @ornwall, pom einem beut'
ihen llnterieeboot in ben @runb ges
bobrt. Dis 8emunnuus tuurbs ssret.
tet. Drei Yerlonen Der 8smannung
wurben uermunost. Inter ibnsn befano
itb Der 9apitdn.
Der frans0iiider Saouer -Oia'
maut@ pur6e Sisidfans torpsSiert uuS
psrlenft. Die Usmannuns laubete
seitern in PlDmoutb. Das SGiff muir.
De in Der Otdbe BON Renoine, SSales,
In ben @runo gebobrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
SIN Seinbeslanb.

Gin 9ismardsSentmol in Seinbess
lamb, pobl bus einaise bisber bette
benoe, fpurbe am 100. 9eburtstage bes
QlItrei9sfonalers feierIib entbiillt. Sc
1T elm bon SoIooten aus einselnen
Steinen einfah aufammengeiebter
8lod nit eiuem Relief Bismards uno
bem Spru6: Wir Deutf4en fiir9ten
9ott II. (. 10. Seinen Stnnbpuntt
bat bus Monument in &etbet (8els
gien), no in Der Sauptinde 8erliner
9anbiturm liest. Dor ghtbiilIuns
bes 0entmals fanb Elm MilitGrfonsert
i'm 2oaarett unb Elm &irdentonaert
itdtt. 9ds erb0bt itebenoe 9ottess
baus III unter ben bur9 Die 9dmpfe
entitanoenen Ruinen Der Gtabt unpers
febrt geblieben. @s mar dngefiillt bon
Selbsrouen 9ris9ern, SanitGtsmunns
I9nften. S9peitern unb Sffi3ieren.
bic ole anbdbtis Iaufdten. Wdbrenb
Der Seisr freiIten ote beutiden Slugs
aeuge elmer Gelbflieeerubteilun9 iiber
benz pIabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
StaOt unO Gountb.

= Bridget @erritp lisB ssssn bic
Scrauton Railnap @ompanie cine
9lage fur $4,000 @uti6d6iguns elm,
tra9en. neil iie Dor ,msi Sabren an
Der @de uon 8pOming glpsnue unb
Spruce StraBe uerlsst nuroe, als fie
etnen Uabnmagen usrlaHen pollte unb
oerielbe oann In Bspssnns seisst unb
lie nisosrseidlsuoert purOe.
Srau Charlotte Got, 81 Sabre
alt. 1T am Oonneritas in Der @obnung
elmer ytihte an Wfabilon apenue nad
mebrwOdsntlidsr 3raniheit gsltorben.
Sie lpiro uon oem @atten uno ,tpei
G69tern iibelebt. Die Beilebu na
erfolste Sonntag I'm Dunmore Sriebs
bof, nobel Paftor Sobu VI. Benber
ben Graueroieuit lsitste.
= Die SauptmaiierrSbre an Der
iii6meit Ode pon N6ams Guenue uub
Sprnce StraRe barft friih ON Conn,
tag Wforsen unb oas Reiultat mar,
baB Die Gusarabung fiir oas @sb1ube
Der Scrunton 9ifs Sniurancs@ @ompanis
etwa 18 SuB uuter Wa0sr gelest pur,
be. Wfan ma9te lid) iof0rt oaran,
oas gDaHsr berans ju pumpeu, mas
bis Wiontas Wforssu jismlib sslunssn
mar.
- Sin idlimmer llnfall murOs frib
5rsitas Worsen fnapp uermieOen, ole
an Der @de bon WfulberrD Strabe uno
2agior GDsnue elm sroses 9lutOmobiI
Der 8ronr EOurtns Gar Ssruice In
cine ileinere Wtaidiue bes Bernard
Council fra6te. Die sroBe Mfaidins,
pelhe pon g8illiam Wiorrop seleitei
purbs, i1ob bic flsinere 30 Sus psiter
seseu bas @ebduoe an Der iiibwsitli6eu
Seite Der Stra6s unb bic Berauoa Def.
islbsn murbe jertriinmert. Swet
Srauen In Der sritersu Wtaihiue, Srdu'
lein Wfag 2aRue BON Wterioian Stra'
&c unO 5rdulein &utb Senfins Dor
Wgoning auenue, mnr6en rehI
idmerjlid am 2opf uno 9orpsr ger
i9uuoeu uub jerIhuitten, pIbrent
ionit uiemunb uerlsst tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

Berlin, iiber 9onoou, 10. Snni. Die
Guffanuns, oa6 Oas italteniihe Nuft.
i1tff, bas seitern iiber Siume eridien
unb oann ins Wiser fisl, nidt, ipie Der
italisniide @snsralitab fdlihlid melr
oete. uOn eiuem llnfau betrOffen, ion'
bern BON ben Seltsrreihern uuo 1us
sarn aus Der Vuft ssiaOiisn wurbe.
nirb beute beltdtiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
3ar seiaaisen Seadtnas.

Den psrtben 9eiern bes .ScrantOn
8o6snblatt bisrmit jur 3snutniB,
baB Ssrr Sart Dolff bis auf weiterss
als Solicitor bss slbonnsmsutsselbss
funsirsu unb in udditer 3eit ben 2e.
fern feline Gufmartun9 MAIDEN mirb.
Soffentlidb mirb Serr Bolff freuno.
li9 empfansen uuo nidt lesrer 9anb
fortssididt werosn; Der ui4t Die uOlle
9e6uuns auf eiumal be5ablen fann,
Der TRACE penipitens sineu Gbeil oers
Ielbsn ab, ba eS In Der @elofaiie bes
Seitunsmaunes rappelt uno er isin
@elo uOtbis bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

-5rau 3ola u. Sdmal3 ftrensts
am Dieuitas sesen ibrsu @attsu @rnit
sine @beideiouuSsflaSe on, neil CT iis
anssblih barbartid uuo srauiam be-
banoelte uuo obsnbrein aud befertirte.
= Die ausriiituus Der Dailb Stems
Bublilbiu9 @ompanie fol- am Samitag
Hormitta9 ourh ben S9eriff 6fentlih
uerfauft wer6en, auf cine @refution Der
abminiitratoreu oes uerit. George y.
Wtarfle TN Setrase bon S92, ,695.50.
= 8dbrenb bes ftarten Sturmes
am Dienftas gia6mittas nuroe bsoeu'
teuoer SfIaoen angeribtet, oenn Elm
babies Duseno 0duIer uno utele
Bdume wuroen pom Blit 9etroffen,
mdbreuo I'M 3entralen Staottbetl Die
Straeen iiberflutbst murbeu. @s mar
Der ltdrtite elettriibe Sturm, Der io'
peit Oieie SaiiOn bic Otaabaribaft
beimluate.
= Der Scranton 3ieosrfran3 bat
bsidloiien, am 8. Suli, BEN Sabres.
tag leiner Be9riinbuu9, In Waloorf
Part einsn NuSflus abiubulten, unO 1T
elm Gomitse isst eifris nit ben Sorbe'
rsituussu fur 6as Seft bsiddftist. Ser
ner fol- isoen Samitag Gbeno in Der
Yereinsbatle elm 9eieai9er Sartsn'
absno itattfinoen, tpann man 3arten
uno aud anbere Spiels CUR llnterbal'
tung Ipielen fam. Sreunoe f0nnsn
Su 6em Sarten'Ibeno ein9eflibrt wer'
ben. ~.
= Oas Blau Bant Saus an 9ada'
mama Ipenue.nuroelam Sreitag 8or'
mitta9 seibloGeu, na9oem felt mebre'
rem Eassn 3upor cine 9r6Bsre Gn5abl
Oepolitoren. ibr @elb beraus jl Sieben
besaunsu uno Die Banf nitt mebr &c.
nti9eno Saar9elb an 9anb bate, nm
bic 3eute 3u befrieoi9en. Sine unter'
lu6ung er9ab, oaB ettpa $400, 900 In
Der Banf oeponirt naren, aud LIT be.
fanut, baB Blau bel bem Staats De-
partsment cine Si4erbeit bon $780,
600 binterleete, bnrb mebrere @runb.
itiide TN 3eiitralen Staottbeile seiiGert
gllS bsfannt mur6e, bas Die Danf se-
ialoHsn poroeu mar, ueriammelte lid
cine srOBe Wtenl1ennenge Dor oem
@ebduoe, In Der uergebli9en 9offnuns,
baB fie ibr oeponirtes @elo bod nod
erbaltsn miiroe, unb Der Gnbraus
puroe 70 sroB. baB bic Polijei erf6ei'
neu unb Sronuns balten muBte. Gm
slei1en yta6mittas tpurbe Elm Wiaiies
uerwalteruerfahren segsn Die Sanf ein'
sslsitet nnb bas Snititut miro eefhlol'
fen blsibsn. bic bic Muheusrwaltsr es
In Sano genomnen haben. Blau LIT
felt Donuerltas Jta9t usrihwunoen
uno es beiBt, oaB er iiA mad glep
Oort be9sben bat. S0meit mie feit9e'
Ifellt werosn fonnte, perben feline 8uu'
ben ungefibr 25 Gents ON Dollar ers
balten; Ulau fol- In lsster 3eit ourd
mebrere Speiulationen beoentenoe
Summen perloren babeu. Ri6ter
6. y. S8itmer ernannte am WiOutas
oils Wtaliepernalter Der perfrahten
Uanf 8illaro SO. 8unnel unO Susb
8. @uans. Sobalo bielelbsn cine &C.
meiniame Siir9itaft BON 500. 900 &C.
felt babsn, perbeu fie bic @ei4dfte
oes snitituts abmideln. gluf bic Gn'
flaee Der unteri6lasuns BON 5000. 900,
1ntsridlasuns Der 6onbs uon Dspoii'
loren uno NIT Der Gnnabme uon De-
poiitsn. naboem bic Banf 3ublunssun'
fdbis mar, muros am Dienitas eesen
Blau Elm Ssrbaftsbefebl aus9eitellt
uno er wiro uerbnftet usroen. iobnlo
man ibn ernii6en fam. Das ftaat'
li4e 8auf Dspdrtsmeut bat bic Sahs
In Saub senommen uno piro stns
sriiuOli4e untsriuAuns uornebmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
@dnue Gpuutp.

SnnesbaIe -Srdulein Z. Denbarbt
uon 3sbnter StraBs uno 9ugb 6.
Dsder pom Sawlsp wnrben am Sam'
flag Niitta9 in Der 60. lutb. ct. Sos
bannis 3irhe burA Paitor 6. 6. Wtil'
Ter als elm sliidlides @bepaar einseisg.
net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
Gin Srof t.

8Guertn: rWsnn man 70 q treues
Ster bier Sabre lang eebabt hot, oa
tunn man it8 fdle9t bapon trsns
nen!A
Rdufer: rgia tr6ften Sie F9, Sus
bertn-t6 tOmw' Sbna' NIT Der Sub
ab unb Su Sonntags nal beTu4en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
Mbennta atisntms

Sin paar frdftiss Gtursibuussn nit
Or. Ri9ter's
Pain -1<pe1le1:
perben atle S9mer,sn unb Stdfbsit
ber Glleber btnebmen. 2eioet ui9t IN.
uDtbis. Csc uno SOC In apOtbslsn uub
Don
T. AD. RICHTER & CO.,
(aus RuOOIftuOt, Ebariussu,)
N-SO Washington Str, New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

qbeetirStes @erfabren
9urt (bei Der So9aeit ieiner Sants,
zines f9on GIteren GrGuletns): -Mutti,
friest nun Sauts gmiIie sIetd Gns
teIfin6er2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17
mtIbernbe Il fGnbe.

aommeraienrat: r&inO. Riub. Der
@raf bat breibunberttauienb Wart
S6ul6en!"
So9ter: r9lber btbente bod, papo.
nuf tpie pieI 9lbnsn ii4 bos bertetIt!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-17

Die ssIasssa DrsssssFssFssn n - eta1s
Lsfars De oaBos aes sNNooAaAhsssa.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

that Barre was never any freer from
contagious diseases than at present
Five cases where there are suspicious
symptoms have been reported to him
but thus far there has been an absence
of positive symptoms. The five cases
cited are not peculiar to any one section
or neighborhood in the city. On the con
trary, he said, they are well separated
and should they prove to be typhoid it
is not thought that they could be traced
to common cause. With reference to
the prevalence of other diseases, DIR.
| Stewart states that there has not been
| reported single case where the patient
is i'll with communicable disease and
so far as known there are no contagious
maladies epidemic just now
II is evident, furthermore, that the
contemporaries statement as TO the cpl
demic being prevalent for "about three
weeks" is also misleading, inasmuch as
the health officer himself, as late as 10
days ago, had no positive knowledge that
il was typhoid fever and at that time
only five cases of suspicious nature had
been reported to the health officer as the
law requires. We respectfully ask The
Argus if il would have informed its read
ers that Montpelier had an epidemic" il
five cases of uncertain but suspicious
nature had been reported TO the Mont |
pelier health officer.
conceal the facts, as the contemporaries
article would intimate, because nine days
ago, or two days after the announcement
of the suspicious cases, we stated there
were two positive cases Of typhoid, US.
ing the following language;
Report from the state laboratory at
Burlington states that two of the cases
from Barre were undoubtedly
typhoid fever, but that examination OF
more specimens would be necessary in
the other cases before definite announce
ment could be made"
That statement is from The Times of
Sept. n. On Oct. The Times printed a
statement from the health officer that
here were rs positive cases and some Of
/ suspicious nature and that the original
'ource Of the disease had probably been
with the prospects that other
asses which might develop would be Of
secondary origin, that Is, from cases al
eady developed, in spite of the strictest
are.
Finally. we should like to inquire Of
he contemporary how The Times could
ave prevented the requirement OF an
Infection when the symptoms Of typhoid
ever do not make themselves manifest
ntil two or three weeks after germs have
zen taken into the system. The dam
&c already was done when the symp.
oms became manifest. The only thing
hat The Times could DO was 70 give
easonable publicity when The facts we're :
etermined. which We maintain The
lines hss done.