davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

\ threc-ycar-old steer. hutchcrcd
and lacking the hind quarters. was
found in the pasture Of "a Fort sum
ncr cattlcman last week. The hid
bore the stockman's brand. which No
effort had been made to oblitcrate.
Officers expect soon to find gu, who
killed the animal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Dr. Hcnsloy's ranch near lncs was
the scene Of real. oid-tiine activity last
week. when 800 calves were vacciuat-
ed against hiacklcg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03

No Respect for a Lawyer.

An English journal tells of an ac-
ton brought against a farmer for
having called another a "rascally
LAWYER" An old husbandman, being
a witness, was asked if he heard the
defendant call the plaintiff lawyer.
81 did," was the reply.
PRAY said the Judge, what is
your opinion of the import of the
word?"
"There can be no doubt about
that replied the fellow.
"Why, good man. said the Judge,
"there is no dishonor in the name, is
there?'
81 know nothing about that" an
swered he, but this | know-if a
man called me lawyer I'd knock
him down.
"Why, sir, said the Judge, pointing
to one of the counsel, that gentle
man is lawyer, and l, too, am a
lawyer"
"No, no" replied the fellow; mo,
my lord. You are a Judge, | know,
but I'm sure you are no lawyer. =
New York Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03

A small special constable when on
ton of tram-car was requested by
the conductor to come down to deal
with a man who was inclined to be
abusive. Reluctantly, the special
constable complied with the request,
but found himself confronted by a
huge navy about feet inches high
and 4 feet broad. "There he is,'
said the conductor; "he won't pay his
fare" The small special constable
reflected, and then remarked sadly:
"Well, | suppose | must pay 1t for
him. ."-Tit-B
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03

Proof.

Herbert, you weren't listening to
what said"
"Er-what makes you think that,
darling?"
81 asked you if you could let me
have hundred dollars and you smil-
ed and said, Yes, dearest Life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03

A card social under the auspices of
the Altar Society of st. Patrick's
church will be given tomorrow eve
ming at the Odd Fellows hall. Play
ing will commence at :15 and after
the social light refreshments will be
served. The last social was so much
enjoyed that a larger attendance Is
anticipated for this one.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03
The Funnybone
Simplicity.

Simplicity.
Tit-Bits: At a British recruiting
meeting recently the speaker, having
got his audience in a high state of
enthusiasm by telling them of the
many brave deeds performed by our
soldiers in France, suddenly espied a
big, strongly built man in the back
of the hall. my man," he cried,
chow is it you are not at the front?"
"Oh, it's all right" replied the
burly yokel; 81 can hear every word
you say from here"
Do You?
willie" said the teacher of the
Juvenile class, what is the term
etc used for?"
at is used to make people believe
that we know lot more than we
really do" replied the bright young
ster.-Chicago News.
| sssl
A traveller who believed himself to
I be sole survivor of shipwreck upon
a cannibal isle hid for three days In
terror of his life. Driven out by hun
ger, he discovered a thin whisp OF
smoke rising from a clump Of bushes
inland. Crawling carefully along the
ground to study the type of savages
before making his presence known he
overheard one of the group say
"Why in did you play thai
card?"
He dropped on his knees and de-
voutly raising his hands cried,
"Thank God, they are Christians.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03
For His Wife's Sake.

"Well, what do you want?" said
the master of the house, sternly, to
Dreary Samuel, the 'tattered tramp,
as he stood outside the door shiver-
ing with the most accomplished art.
II am looking for work." replied
he of the unemployed brigade. Amt
YOU got no scrubbin' or washin' or
cleanin or nothin that an honest boy
could do?"
This earnest appeal for work made
the householder think that he had
misjudged real, honest, British la
borer out of work.
"Ah," he said, now you speak like
a man. like to hear of any one will
ing to make an effort. l never
thought you wanted work of that
kind
"No more l do whined Samuel,
shuddering at the bare idea. Its
work for my wife that I'm looking
for."-Tit-Bits
sss
Among the ancestors of Wendell
Phillips were several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps it was push OF
heredity which made him at five
years of age a preacher.
His congregation was composed of
circles of chairs arranged in his faith
er's parlor, while taller chair, with
a Bible on it, served him for a pulpit.
He would harangue these wooden au-
ditors by the hour.
"Wendell," his father said to him
one day, don't you get tired OF
this?"
"No, papa" wittily replied the boy
preacher, 81 don't get tired, but it is
rather hard on the chairs"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03

It's easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, but it is impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The patented
process protects thatl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
KILLS 7.FOOT SHAR RK
IN 1O-MNUTE BATTLE
OFF GLEN COVE, L. I.

Hundreds OF sharks are roaming
through Long Island Sound and are
disporting themselves around Step
ping Stone Ligh. House. at the juno
ton Of the Sound and the East River.
according to = statement made to-
day By 4. w. Jswett jr. Of Mount
Vernon. who captured and killed Q
7k-foot shark on Glen Cove. L. !.
Mr.. Jewstt was boating OF Glen Covs
when he sighted . school Of sharks.
In his boat there was . heavy net.
He ran his boat to within . short dis
tance OF the school. threw out the net
and ciroled around the school unul
one Of the sea monsters became en-.
tangled In the net.
Then followed q desperate battle
Tho boat was not q largo one. The
enmeshed shark leaped out Of tas
water. dived. swan under the boat
and fought with all its strength. Mr.
Jewett had an axe with him. and
every time the sharks nm showec
near tho surface he swung at Il
finally maiming the big creature
Even though mortally wounded
the shark fought with moro vigol
than NJ tho beginning of the battle
A long -bladed knife was next brought
into play. and II nnishsd the worl
begun with the axe.
Tho night lasted moro than twsnt,
minutes. according to Mr.. Jewett
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
IRISH M.P. ARRESTED;
FOUND At PRISON CAMP
Ginns.I Accused oi Ifying 10 Inter
Under false pfclenses-lts
plnlfsla ln lnMl.

LONDON, IulS 10 Laurence Dla.
neil lush member ~ Parliament. Who
addressed many questions In the
House ~ Commons 10 ministers dur.
ins tho irish rebellion and invariably
alleged that his oountrylns. who had
been arrested we're mis,resisd. wU
himself arrested to-day, The charge
10 mat he attempted by false pre-
lenses 10 obtain admission to ths do.
tontion barracks a knurford. where
Irish prisoners ara being held.
Nj. Ginnoll was arralsncd IN the
How street Police Court and re-
mandod until July ~. He ~as re-.
leased under bond.
Prosecutor Bodkln taid In outlining
tho case against Mr.. Ginneii that he
had been found at tho detention camp
when asking permission. under tho
name of McFingie. to see Irish pris.
oners Mr.. Ginnell protested To tho
Magistrate against his arrest. saying
there was no case against him, The
name McFingle. he said, was Irish for
Ginnell. and the whole Incident could
he explained easily,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
ROCKEFELLER FUND
MAKEssSO,OOOC|fT
JOHCHT PARALYSIS
Drg a one-thIfi m Nes
CsSes Is Reported
BY Brooklyn
SSo DEATHS TO DATE
ltesiih G1ari Busy With Tests
- New Cure. Says
Emerson.
Sso DEATHS TO DATE.

Mayo nnn,S announces in asf
49, an. p.-.s.s.f,s< Foundation bAa
A., .,
T
W All Isfroh- ~Ae h-'s CONS '" 100
ssfs vith infsniiis paralysis. sns ss
sssp ,h.m uns., st.sr,s,ios o. f.s
s. ,,,.. ,..,.. An.
Sss"' - 'hA''""" '"'
Dr simon flssns'' hs@l" '""""
siansr Elnsraon. Df walter ~ Sam.s
"a n, u,.,,,orth n pu,,., -ui
-. -.
s"pe''~e 'he s''~h"''"" "' '"- '"'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
0N6ReSSMAM HAY GOES
TO COURT Of CLAIMS
Wilson Names Veteran Representa-.
tive to succeed Judge Akin.
son. Who Retired.

WARRINGTON. july is,-president I
Wilson siirred Washington to-day by
nominating James Hay. Chairman
OF tho House Miiitary Committee. to
the Court Of Claims bench Iio sue
ceeis Associate Justice Atkinson.
who recently resigned. No appoint.
ment since that Of Louis u. Brande,s
20 ths supreme Court has caused
such surprise.
Army ofiicers were openly JubiIa nj
over the appointment. since Hay and
the Army Genorai stan have always
been At ioHKcrheads over questions OF
tho sisc. formation and administra.
tion Of the army. Hay has been the
consistent champion of tho militia.
For several months It has been re.
ported In Congressional circles that
tho Administration was trying Ia
find u place for Hay. Many Of his
policies have not agreed with those
OF the President. When the Army
Bill was In the making. Hay, Sccre.
tary OF War Garrison and the Presi.
dent became involved In a three
cornered fight over the provisions Of
the bill. Hay was . small army man.
Hay demanded that the militia pro-
visions should be embodied, while
Garrison and the President stood for
q Citizen soldiery..
Feeling between Hay and Garrison
became bitter and when II appeared
the President could not force 4 vol.
unteer army idea through Congress
because OF Hays opposition, Garrison
rAsIgnod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
PRINCE LEOPOLD
RECA|NS GROUND
TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
MoIe Than 800 Prisoners
Captured Near volhyn.aL
Sector. Says Berlin

ni HiiT. JuiJ 10 'y,s isssdss'
TH's - rasi'iohs 10 'hs ssFoto-s
Hsstan north - the voihyuiAa ssc.
,oT. stich we're ,Assn from the O.r
mans ~ hs npssiAns "a Juiy .
have hosa rerapiure1 IN osfman
,rosps vadss Prince feopsl6 ths Wa
Ofnos Ashoynosd ,o-say hsTs thas
so prisoners we're taken
Tue tssi - to-days Arny head
auaftsrs statesman, IL 10 ''lle-s
Army sfuap ~ Isld Marshal ssh
iilndenbuTs i,ussisn asiachms -
" hioh attempted to cross the D,ina
near knB.~ adsn. northwest o'
IIisdrichsiAdt. we're rspulsed
Numerous bombs droppsd on rail.
way stations on the ssnorson Nolo'
dechno line These stations we're bus,
a. tho time with . considerable traf.
nc
Army Group u Prince Leopold -
IN tho region ~ Skrotowa parts -
positions on the nr, limo of defense
which had been held by tho enemy
sinc- his first attach ON tn morning
~ July were recapturcd es tho re-
suits OF our attacks. Eleven ofhccrs
aud moro than 800 men were taken
prisoner.
Army Group % Gen Won LAM
singer Tho situation Ia unchanged
our aircraft squadrona achieved sat-
Isfactory results In thair aitacAs on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
Street MISnAPS REDUCED
BY MOTORCYCLE SQUAD
Ninety-Nine Fewer Vehicular Acct
dents in June Than In Same
Period Last Year.

Acting Police Commissioner Cooley
made public to-day a report on the
work OF the Brooklyn motorcycle
squad he organised last May show.
ing that tho thirty-nins men under
Lieut.. Howe had reduced by % the
number OF vehicular accidents In June
OF this year ~ compared with June Of
last year.
This year showed b3s accidents,
whereas In 1913 the number was ss7.
The number OF deaths was fourteen
and bbs persons were injured. The
greater number OF these cases were
TO be charged TO passenger motor
vehicles.
In juno OF this year the squad served
oil summonses, on which there were
s&s convictions and fifteen discharges
with eight cases still pending. OF
the convictions. 800 resulted In sus'
pended sentences, 90 OF them being for
violation Of tho speed regulations;
four persons were sent to jail and
fines sggregatinG $3.50 were COL
1ected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
TEN,STORy LEAP
At B|LTMORE KILLS
MOTOR CO. OFFICIAL


oughly that when he sat down with
Mr.. Silver this week to discuss tho
plan with him for tho first ume he
was less than ono hour In getting
Mr.. Silver's signature to . blanket
preliminary agreement.
The papers were signed In detail
yesterday and soon after Mr.. Smith
collapsed. He complained OF pains In
his abdomen and was convinced ho
bad an attack OF ptomaine poisoning.
He sent for physicians and a trained
nurse and called his wife from their
homo at No. s0S3 west Grand Ave-
nue1 Detroit. She arrived late last
evening.
There was no evidence visible "a
his physicians and his wife, except
from what Mr.. Smith said. that Mr..
Smith was not IN his usual rugged
health. though weary. But before hs
allowed Mrs. Smith TO order thsiI
breakfast this morning he insisted
he was growing worse and would
mover be we'll again. His Imagined
Ills seemed to increase constantly
when his wife stepped into an ad.
Joining room after breakfast ho rau
TO the window and leaped out.
To General Manager Stowo Of tn,
Chalmers Company New York branc,
and other friends who were with hin
| yesterday and who had talked will
him over tho telephone an hour be
fore he killed himself the suicide o
Mr.. Smith seemed for . time tncred
ible. He had told them he was YER,
III but gave no indication he VA
despondcnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
HALF TOWN HUNTS
SHARKS As REST
BUR|ES VICTIMS
tcoat.Issd rom ,if., rs.

sh.fk tEhiias partiss all slons tbs
Jersey coasi Dumfoundsd for q tifns
~ the a~fulnu.s ~ the Tragedies that
bsEsD 81 bpfins isaka and teruiin nsisd
In Tie creek al h.ta wan, the oosst
ihsr. viii BE- no cessation ~ activities
untii this waters hsys b.sn Tid of the
deep sea teffufs
Tho shark hunting efforts are no,
confined ~ the men folk alone, Tor
scores ~ women are nav Joinins the
patrols Several have Askai ths op.
portunity ~ affiiiatins with Tho Eve.
ming World expedition. aud pretty
bsss ttHoh.f, who witnessed the tras
edy of Wednesday, appeared on the
scens yesterday With . doubl..bsr
relied shotgun and an ampls supply
of shells.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
PRESIDENT ~ TOLD
or EVENING WO Ribs
SHA Rk EXPEDITION.
lsp.s.i irs. ~.n Correspondent Of Tes E,sans
WahD

WGnt
MATAwAN. N. j.. July ib.--Ths
Evening Worries shark hunting esps.
dition IL receiving commentator all
over New Jersey To-day . telegram
was sent 10 President Wilson thank.
Ing him for bis interest In tho night
against man-esters and also calling
to his attention the work being done
by the expert rinomcn and guards em-
ployed by Tho EvcninE World. c. u.
Close, Secretary OF tho Monmouth
the following wire 10 tho President;
10 a.a w..i,.. .S,S.,. w'lSs,a r'sSass' usi'ss
Az a Jersey uan want to
thank you atd your Cabinet for
the interest and seal you have
taken In tho shark situation In
New Jersey. We realize that you
will Eivo " all possible Federal
aid. With your assistance and the
valuable WORT being done by our
citiicns and tho New York Eve
ming Worlds shark hunting expe-
diuon, ! am sure Jersey waters
viii soon DO rid OF the man -eaters.
c. Y. CLOSE.
Congressman Scully's aid has also
been solicited In IN effort to secure
a suitable Federal appropriation for
protection asainDt sharks along tho
Jersey coasts. A committee of Mon
mouth County business men viii take
tho question up with Gov. James
Fielder. and Acting Mayor Hsndsr-
son Of Matawan will ask Monmouth
County authorities for help. Tho APP
pearance OF man eaters. II Is pre-
dlcted. will cause the loss OF at least
half q million dollars to the New
Jersey bathing payiiions ana hotel
owners during this season. Asbury
Park beach. although protected by
steel MEETINGS. In free OF bathers. The
reign Of terror that spreads over New
Jersey has drifted toward Staten
Island. At Secbrecxe Point. the ex.
tremity OF the island. sharks wero
seen yesterday and the bathers have
all bcen scared away. A. Perth Am
boy ana keypOrt tho beaches are pro-
tec,ed by men with riAes In motor
boats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
COAST eUARO BEeInS
ITS FIGHT ON SHARKS
VIII Fish for Man-Eaters All Along
Coast In Effort to
End Peril.

WASHINGTON. July i6.-Ths coast
guard service took active direction
to-day Of efforts 20 rid tho North
Atlantic coast of sharks, which have
cleared many beaches OF bathcrs. The
life saving service win render aid.
The plan of the Coast Guard 10 TO
ascertain hrst whether tho sharks
are few In number or comprise large
schools. II they are not numerous a
cutter will be used TO f,sh for them
but tho presence of numbers will no
| cessitate extensive operations The
Bureau OF Fisneries Issued a state
ment saying that there was no rea
son for panic amopS bAtAsSA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
AUSTRIAN U.BOAT
S|NKSOESTROYfR::
RRAIDSON|TALY
Successes n anI and Sea ani
~ Az Reported hy
Vienna.

nFpiIN 1ui, if Nis wusiss :. "a
ssysliisl Tts siBkinr - an Italian
destroyer - an Aasff0 iisnssrian
sabnaTias sss announo.i 10 "a IN.
cat s,atsmss, t.ssl,ss here ,s.aa,
from yiehna Tts s,atsm.nt Aka
An Austrian. N ussaf,an submArin.
90 the afternoon y IgIy 10 ssah an
Isrsn destroyer ~ the ihdomits
.yI.
"on. ~ M, n.,. "a, sauaa,on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
NEW VEROUn ATTACKS
REPULSED, SAYS PARIS
Effort to Capture a Trench North
east Of Avocourt Re.
doubt Falls.

PARIS. July is.-Ths repulss OF
minor German attacks northwest and
southeast Of verdun was reported by
the War once to-day. but no import
ant actions on tho somme front were
chronicied In the ofhciai communiQus,
On the west bank Of the Meuse the
French repulsed . German attack on
a trench northeast OF Avocourt re.
doubt. On tho east bank Of the river
violent artillery duels occurred. In the
sector of Fleury the French dispersed
several German "Reminiscences.
In Aprsmont Forest French curtain
Are checked several attempted enemy
advances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
THREE NEW CASES IN STATE
Oae Death Reported from East
Hampton, suffolk County.

ALBANY. July ib,-The s'ate DO
partmsnt OF Health reported throe new
cases Of infantiio paralysis to-day out
side OF New York city, ono each in
Hooslck Fal,s, Rensselaer, County: Free
port In Nassau County, and Po,igh-
keepsie, making a total Of iot cases out
side New York City
One death ives reported to-day at
East Hampton. Suffolk County. making
tho total number Of deaths In the State
mine. In 1915, officials Of the Health
and ~ deaths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15

- hN.." HaIN - ~ we No. ~ a
HsoT. ms 'swsss e.s.sisiosist .
esaa
rf,f tstasalkos ga .srif ~tts
'taIs o. 80 ssISnssi ~ thfafiss feF
zoe ITuienssiies - tsms1 iifs Ne
.ss ,oia ~ hss.,. ~ nay 40 it,s
SU hss asas he hosns IN rars sef
mote uAh fofty years Ne sss 80
~ ne -oFias greatest tloiasisis
rfof hsiohnkasrs Most as'sa
schisFs nsnt sss ,hs rseevsfp ~ ths
"touf mts CUE" Zoe pfsvsnNns the
rfpgfsss - issay from % sfs We
behaved ne cllsf oaa.s - ssnile DO
cay vs. the so-eailsa Auio-int1si,a.
'.1n - TIE bosy 'hfoush the Iutfs-
faction ~ matter In the large ints-.
tine Tbis could - prevented. he
- q. by preparations ~ nNk soursi
by cultures ~ ssiectsd lAstio acii
baciiii tn. Nobsi prize - msfi-s
research sAs awarded 20 bim In lsvs
prof Mstrhnikofi wAs ssfb VI last
JauuAfy. but rallied and va, lh seen.
inFiy good hsalth untn recsauy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
student shot ~ Detective - Nis-
take Tor BupGlar.

CHICAGO. July ib,--T Paimer Mill
or. member Of the 1919 class Of Dart
mouth College. was shot and killed
early to-day by James CAREY, n de-
tectivc sergeant. who mistook him for
burglar, Miller was at the home Of
friend when a burglar was discov.
cred entering the house. While mem
@ s.rs OF ,n ,hs family and and severe, guests ,ns
lawn Sergeant CAREY arrived and nred
two shots, one Of which struck Miller,
Miller was twenty-s.s years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
'foUA mexClns MUST w
f0n kltumeU.S. InooP@
lian.. lounf Bfiry ~ Nmisrag
p William OlNdo. Mh0
VA Sna Dunng iigh

I.sRFi,o. Tea Jsir ii lsss A..
lnsio Ars. issss Mar Ssrds Tssi'
iao sanohss sad Wac ais iafa. Zoe
fsaS sliessa bshdis ssi self.f'giis Z
assanissas y ihs HfsIrau cpgfi.t4s
'iaHsis' sfnF eharssd a th nlftsf
.n rnunstilon sith ihs s.Iiins ~ Coz.
p.fal MIiiiam obtfu's y Tfa.F ~
Iourissnn iniisd states Csssifs 90.
ts, vsfs fouad suii'Y - siti iad
lfa'rU 90 A. dratt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
NEARBY TOWNS BAR CHILDREN
SOUND FOR COUNTRY.

One man. Who lives In wes,
Eighty ninth Street. appealed To this
Hoard % Health after hs had made
four attempts to got on, of thu city,
lilo had planned TO tako hts eight
year-old boy on an auto trip to tho
Paoino Coast. They left tho city
over tho Forty-second stree, Ferry
and were turned back at weehawkon.
They tried other ferries and wsrc
stopped ut Edgo~ood and EnElewood
lie then obtained n health cortincats
for the BOY. he said. hut when he
attempted to 70 through Now Ro-
chello he was halted.
Another cure for infantile paralysis
10 suggested In tho Medical Journal
by Dr. beverly Robinson. who ad-
vocates the use OF ammonium salic-
yiAte. Young children. he suggests.
should DO given from one to two
grains every two hours. lessening the
number VI doses after twenty -four OF
forty sight houra
Much interest has been display
In the announcement made by DR.
4. J. Mcltxcr before the Academy OF
Medicine that ho. using adrenalin
had successfully treated monkeys
into which the virus OF infantile
paralysis had been injected. When
Commissioner Emerson was asked
for q statement OF his attitude on the
treatment. he dictated the following
"susgestions for treatment having
the authority OF such investigators
a. Aeltser. especially when they ars
based ON careful clinical or expert
mental observations. always receive
serious consideration at the hands OF
the Department of Health. In this
case the suggestions were Mt once
referred TO tho members OF the Med
ical Board. who will doubtless be able
TO report ON their experiences with
the treatment at a later date"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15

A asisssiiob ffa'n ths Foft OFssn
ssosies - ilfonsiys esiisa a. ,hs
f,e.sd q ussiit nsHas IN hanhsfias
ths mofuias a. ass that ali ihspso.
,nrs snsassd IN ioaFing 40 infan'ns
psfAiisis fasss D. fumisstai o. Il
time thsI oous from an infs. to
hsns aad enter uns where the es-
lsissss ~ che dissass has not gst
hs.n ds,sfminsi In this wsy, "a.
plsinsa the asissssiab 'hsT. YOU'D
bs les danger ~ th. inssstisstnrs
thsmssiyss sotinE &c carisrs ~ the
disease.
Dr Charles y uolduan, head ~ the
B,pssu % Publio Health Iiucatlon
st.lsd tssi the fears - Iirookly yB
residents concerning tho possible car
'y,As ~ infect Ion ~ nurses aud other
ipV.s,isstors yer. quite groundi.-s
These Investigators. he explained. are
ell ,rainsd IN ,sks every pfecsutiou
against carrying germs and they
funisate themselves whenever neces.
sAiy during tbsir daily trips.
Dr Charles E hanks. IN ohsrg. u
tho office oprned here by Federal
bureau 10 Health experts. announced
To iay tina, efforts were being made
10 litt tho quarantine established
agains, New YORK children by con
rguous states Regulation of tho
traffic ana 'hs issuing of passports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15
TO ,NcRGAsG. u
OgllGF OF On. AoGN.

A rsassurins comment 10 mahs by
Dr. l.ouis c. Assr. From what
can sce." he says. ''the percentage of
complete rseovsriss 10 soinG to bo
much greater than was st nrst antici-
patsd. and partial rccovsries. In which
children will not bs seriously handi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-15

ss.-.s 81 u. si.-.s. so. us -.
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