davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
STATE OFFICIALS
SEND OUT WARNING
LOCAL DOCTORS NOTIFIED OF
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
''POLIO"
STRICTEST QUARANTINE MUST
BE ENFORCED IN EVERY
INSTANCE ~

DR.. O. J. Seifert is concerned lest
epidemic of infantile paralysis which
has spread with such alarming swiftness
from one end of the country to the other
may reach New Ulm and he has done
everything in his power to enlighten
the people as to what measures to take
to prevent the disease getting hold in
the community. He calls particular
attention to the fact that as rule the,
disease is found in communities wherel
the rules of sanitation are not properly
observed with regard to dust and also
filth in barnyards. The disease mani
tests itself on it's first approach as a
slight malady such as children are often
afflicted with, feverish conditions, sore
throat and headache, not alarming until
the paralysis sets in, and then too late.
Parents should therefore pay particular
attention to the state of the health of
their small children. The scourge
also attacks adults but not so frequently
as very young children.
The following letter was received
by Health Officer Seifert this week.
''Since infection may be spread by
nose and throat secretions, and bowel
discharges of patients and GONZALES
cents, and also by well persons who
become carriers" thru association with
patients, the regulations of the State
Board of Health for prevention of
spread of infection should be enforced
strictly. These regulations require:
Prompt reporting Of cases and sus-
pected cases;
Isolation of patient in screened room
during acute symptoms and GONZALES
cence;
Collection of patients nose, throat
and mouth discharges on cloths which
should be burned at once
Distinction of bowels and bladder
discharges before putting into sewer
or cesspool. Where no sewer or cess
pool exists, bowel and bladder dis
charges must be disinfected and after
ward buried in such a manner as to
prevent the access of flies or insects
to them. All articles exposed to possible
infection from the aforesaid discharges
must be cleansed and disinfected.
In case of death the funeral shall
be strictly private.
Children in the house, and per-
sons associated with the patient shall
be kept under observation for two weeks
after last exposure and during this
period must not attend any public
private, parochial church or Sunday
school, or any public or private gathering
whatever. Dogs, cats and other house
hold pets must be kept out of a house
where infantile paralysis exists.
"Abortive cases are dangerous and
should be isolated under the same pre-
cautions as paralyzed cases.
Fever, headache and pain, mus
cular tenderness, constipation, vomit-
ing, drowsiness or irritability, retrac-
ton of head, and sore throat, with or
without marked paralysis, characterize
the disease. A slight degree of para
lysis is often overlooked in an infant.
THEREFORE, TAKE NO CHANCES;
CALL YOUR DOCTOR TO INVES-
! TIGATE."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

E. F. Buenger is having his furniture
store frightened up by the lavish use
of paint. Everybody's dom it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
TOO FAST A PACE

While driving at a clip of fifty miles
per hour, Tony Janni, a New Ulm young
mar who is employed in the lumber
yards at Hamburg, Mimi, was thrown
from his car when it ran through a
mud hole made by the recent rains.
He was badly bruised over his entire
body and hit the ground on his head
in such manner as to render him un-
conscious for nearly an hour.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

Claus A. Swanson of Lafayette has
been appointed Deputy Clerk of Dis
trict Court of Nicollet County. He
received his appointment from Clerk
VIM. Mallgren last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
gsie Mutton b. @crner ii6cr Oos
SanOwerf Oad5tc.

Ger Qeicicrtc slntou b. SScrncr oc
9oric 81 ocn wciigcn aiiiiilcri bic
nab I1pcrul slufau0cn 81 9lu6m
lu'o g6ren 9clauet ni6t sic Sdric
'Qrer lllaenolidcn Se6rieit peroom.
men ionocrl 9craoe III ocn N2iBlid.
lellen pes glniangs ouh ipaicrhin
mt Sanf6arfcit ocn grlmoitod fiir
'pfe mcnlc3lidc rn0 fiiniileriid)r Ont.
lo'dlinig crblidcn Ca6ci mar oic
Sa9cno5cit 9lilton Is. g9crncrs fcine
lel@tr adulc iiir cii lnacoalOiacs
i.lWilerilbc9 temperament. Or
la9on olS Ssnabc nit itarfen noIcri.
l1en Solent 9coo6tc mlroc nidt ct
ma ~ clne allnitidule gcihidt ion
oera er tam ais 9e6rliiQ Sil cincn
SdIloermolcr Ger ion idjari Ser
napH llno c9 aub All selcacutlidjcu
&o9eiten nidt ie9lcu lcb. @ciier
gelialfcte lid oaS Srbidiol oes JIM.
gen Sanomcrfers, ais cr sn oem Sit.
pennaler slecnrotb fam ciucm
@anue nit tinillcriicbcn Snicrciicn
lno gntem G1araiter, oer uebcu iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07
Sn(ouiGi IN Der Bi6cf.

@ur9 ois 8altonfdmpfc. pie 0icl
leiht ben Welttriea sur GniineiAund
brinoen, lit Snloniii bic 0lie ma3c
boniIde cafenitoot. um nereH 8clib
@rie9sn nn0 9ulgarea ringen uno
Die ough Sen GinaariA Der Tran.
SoIen un0 Gaqlanaer cine cmiaenie
9eoeutpna ssloinnt in osn @orcer.
9runo oes Suierc1es oeriidi Galpnili
1T ocs T6cidlonid Der @i6el. an
ceKea Gbriicnoemeiuoc Ter QipoIiel
Naulns aipci ieiner @rieIe acrid)Ict
bat llno e 1T Iclliaui. 0oB ciniqs
Mortc ces 9tpoitcls aud5 fiir Die oeaens
iodrtige 2nae @eltInd DahcH. g3ern
man fcocnfl. OaB sic @ustigen i6r
9lnreht ouf gllo5eoouisn uno GoIos
niti cHergiidl feionen unD be6aupien.
Der Isbte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6o6e
i1ren Golonili lhnooe entri6en Io
getDinnen bic 9lpolEelmorte oes erilen
&beiIoIonibsrbrieies e. aopiel
@ers II unO 1S) @,Sis6und auf Nie
@e0enmorf tcna le laater, mir
ober lie6e @riiler. nat6oeu mir eueg
cine gGeile bernn6i asipeien iino, nocb
oen Qlnoeiibt nil5t uod ceni Screen,
ba6sH mir oeiio me5r aeeilt yier gtu
gsIi@l 5a Ieteu nit aroBem @erlau
gen. Darum 6a6en mir woaen 5u
tuu tommsu 5pelmaI mo Sotnas
bat uns perbinoert"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

ianO scr hmpc Niaicr @clegen6eit,
icine fiinitleriiAc @6ontaiie in glu.
men9lirlal0en mo iouitigen Sim.
mcriAuid 5uml criten Nlale auslc5cu
5u loiicn N}it 6rcuoc ocnft 2lnton
y. &erucr an sic I'M Gienitc 9lbcn.
rpt6s pcrbraHtcn Commemorate
5uriid, III Oclcn Ct nit ocu moeret
@cicQcn alii Sitter mo S6loHcr
gina, I'M oie rcporuhlrbeoiiritigeu
9idlnllibfcitcn ncu ous5lmoIcn
,Icr CONNER 1852 l6rci6t cr,
uiiibrtc mid oili 5uei Sitter Sic
persoori mo S6IoB 6olfeubagen
Ger ncnc @err BON Sicpcrsoori iiibl.
te oas 9coiriniB eincr griinolihcn
9lcnopoiiou Oes SSaiics uuo Der Stol.
llnqcn mo bate Oaju cine Nicngc
SauOiucrtcr Oortbin bcrllien 81 DC.
ncn aud iG fiir einigc Yonate &c.
b0rtc. Sic aac brahten reyes &cbet
lmO Srcibcll in SdlIs ul0 Soi 0eS
sNmggcicQenbeims. Sbgleidj id bci
Der 9lrbcit mcincn .Dlanu itan0, iUic
mir irgcno cincr 10 wuroc i1 ooM
INNER nod ais Nil0 bcbouOelt. neil
iA Helm lplr mo blab unO idpdAlib
ausiab, mo cS mWocn mir piel 6rci
iumocu buuiaiat Die id oaju be-
nuBic, i'm gBorf uno am Scid 9lci.
iiiitifij5en na6 Ger glaiur 81 5cid.
ncn.4 Gic 9uSiibuna icincs Sono.
uerfs bot 0cW iungcn Sh6cnHolcr
nonnioioHe @cleoen6cit ii1 anb
filniiIcriih iori5nbnlocll. 60 bcrih
tct CT non iciucr 9lrbcit nui ocn
SMloiie 6alfcn6aseu ,Gs banocltc
iib 3uudcbit oorun cini9c ocr inier.
tigcn &dWmc 5um @o6n9cbran6 iiir
Den cincn scr bcioen jimgcn 9orouc
bon Gdarotitein 6cr3uridtcL rmo ib
bate bic ghiigobc. mmmebr ais i'll.
gcnOlihcr S9erfiiibrcr bic glrbciten
5il Iciicu Die not6igcn Srnamcntc
nhU. 1l 5cicbncn ln0 9lucS nod Ocut
Bulio6c uuo ocn 2Ingobcn oe5 iitn-
gen blonOcn 9arous ousil6ren 81
lolieu nit Dem id oa0ur6 in lebbai.
ten pcrionlihcn &erfcbr trat. sd
jeidnete ncbenbci and piel nug Ocr
sRatr un0 fopiric nah ben Yil0crn
mo Stiden oic iic6 im buutcn
Curdeiuanocr nit Mobcln llniior.
mcm S0itcM mo 9leitjcug uui Sem
9ooen oes Shloiics porfauocn iniS
0ic mir Der iunge Boron bercitpilligit
SIR Scriiglmg itcllte.~ PIN 10. go.
ucnber 1859 crrcicbtc 9(lton D. ySer.
ncrs Ge6r5cit i6r Gnoc. Gr crbiclt
Den @eiellenbrieT lnO reiite bolo oo.
raui na6 Berlin INT lid Sur 9hlina6.
me in bic Rnnitalaoenic 5u melocn
glnton i. g9erncr 6attc mic gciaat
bon Dem 6on0mcrf cine bobc Wlei.
nmg, bic cr end itctS bcbiclt. 81
ieIbit idrieb ooriiber 9Rciue Shr
ben1olcrlebrinbrc boiten mir cine
gelpiiic Sanoioriigtcit 9eianntidoit
nit Der lcdnif mO cinen raiAen
llcberblid fir sic NGudItigmg elmer
9rbeit perid)aiit mic cs OoS SaHO.
werf nit iib briu9t Gle babcn nlicD
aud 9clebrt @liiucu uno @iOrigfei'
ten dls Giuge 5u bctradtcn bic cbcn
5iuu Seben mo Slw @ciddit geborclL
mo babcn MID onocrcricits iiir ale
6rrmclid)ciicn, bic mir cruicicn
rllroea ooypeIl cNpidnglib &c
lna1t~
Nus &On0on. lin lid or
SSc9rpiIidt Die IN Gnplan0 iiir Die
SunG0cIcllen ciAaciiiDrt III, 81 eut.
0icbcn beirotbctc Gin jungcr Maun
CHI Nlontca. 9l6cr loon ON ooroul.
iolocnocn Donnet1lag itelltc Der jim.
1e Wlonn iih ircnniIlig 5un Al}iIiidr
So Gin iSci8lina
91tnA. a .A1 ....ta*
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

6 lit oes tlslnitc @aterldno
Ger aroBien Qicbc nidt 3u Helm,
Sc enger Is oid rings uNinisbt
Se ndbCr iDir0 8 neni S,erSsu fem.
10. Waasr
Abunucntun. bic oen ,Ieuilden Tcrre
ipruremcr" uidn yhniiilt onvt uuryael
gdnia gthaIrn ina Drbclen, orr Cillee
Oavon per SrlgpbOn oDer idlgsilllM yih'
theIIuna az nlaaAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

S'nnratcrnlict S6iirca 6cnlcr.
rabMsn glocn c;c
5as y Setter eo,lia. i'' Gie 5rtSe
tl4 -l,aiT.
Gairi,llmpaltc
Voloin ~ Femnco, 3lebduUp,t Fpifws
qaanr.s sGaeneIlea Srroa Aihls R'oio
chaplin y svqpsG, lG ll eaiu autoiua
i~ilni it Afi1pimiN
W. s.. St- 2 ppmer9 q auailunin NNH.
gAtoHopiie.
,,Hadars gHpisr Us 81 Baltimore ghnricai
1tucc ll.lb ud aloOal HucGuc
Igoag hrac Pie sp9nilge eor Stt,s
epnNea 4'sabc
3riHnmeu 3ctlMrificD csc
nrAr enltlnnu Mems oompmN" llcprl
Aicbcro. NehbdIicii0rcr 2g3 N~caipesl Slf.
Tcniio0c s'iihcr mo 3ciidlrilicn
Y. Sanuid f0 9'oro @npplclpnStabe
lboioNraps
yanrah Np @oocotapp uon Auescldunuo
Jir ~. sNdi tHtmun @tum
tNllvilktt+Nifltilii lii.
,xer 1ls 1emu @aiguaI een', gag, egb .
Nfelcr ziihse, Sueau 2r pnni NtuNprnii
Nfnn 81 Rs0uc. Nalilfcr
,,ag,rno eundai Nailir id2 gno'4goaopob
~ & Nfnuilrf Nlitrcr
,eirnctn Hefcnal Naui" gioyoieninlu Z ~
ls Nicsript tollirff
gtoaiS -9untcr
sTrdHAc Want upu baltimore @oilnnree
uuo Nullonu zirnhc sinanli Webef RtnlN
ocni; SpnN snUcS %iec.Ffulipulli
@roger s rana NaImeT
5par.9'aucu.
.,griuine zpafDnW upu gaihmnrr" 0unm
uio "a iwnri Sirnbe
GullsGonlpnnicn
asaI' 1sppii' auo xsaa eompanr," % Spni0
9itnNc
Qlcruor. imo 0raHii.Ncrfe
G ciisarinu a Suns, g2s gora ceares.si
Observation-Disclosures @craibc uno
SS!screien.
Grliian xnuer cc. ao5 g'arn gacol1ndae
lhmbina Nlrnoccs HangcS mo
Ceici Iadl0cdclt uilN Ninncn.
Quuca Etpg, s2a Observation-Disclosures.
0upieriM1icnc mo @lum6crS
.s5fn ouaCt i1ai znanec. .airahs s & ~
5glcluni 2sOlir i0Ap
NcuerGcrlichcrunacn.
sg Snaaclsro n Oo..
ftI lt NhnNilcr Commerce 9NilrigN
>, ,,1tunAe 0cnrr,gerlMcunnot tWfitliihoiil" epls
ii1uN iiuo Nihmqlc ztlaNr
DE 'SliAeim. SrAer Gttidr rtKnaq Welln iaait"
Naiimnre iroiW viio Sutton Nraie stpeIn'r
,,NoDnl Ariurnnre so " gluerpooi." Nelnn Wl
Fnllie hpiiocn5tANaHrpcr inl iNi 1A0Mt
trf oi Npraigr(c lNinitq
sNrrnaalu Trifr NcrNmfrNHAS WrirniNnfi,"
4auimorg nNo 9'orih zi,'Sc
&lcdpl1iieu Nletoll etc
suen, eanglln q eu 5nrg % l5 NalpHlou,
filnGe
GnclnNarcn cilcr 9lrt ltlo NllIs
lmnlc0 3nach0r
a. scott Yauuf Nu 3G2 SU yrgo Wu ir
ssInn0cib NciNaIic.
aCqulslsatfo 2oan 0u.", I gloso wap SNala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

Saunii Die uiht 0em Qcten cn.s
Iprinet iR siiiniiclsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

Sus %on0on llr lid or
Hc9rpilift, Oic in GnaIouO iiir bic
Hung0cIcllcn ciaaciiDrt it, 81 chi.
5icbcu beirotbctc Gin iungcr Munn
CHI Nlontca 96cr loon ON ooroii.
toiacnocn Donner1iag itellic Der iin
1e Wlor iih irciipiIlig sum A'}iIitdr
90 ciil SCi9liHQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

EiaNtS Banter,
.,TrdHAc Vant upu Baltlmore' 2Nlnnre'
mo Nuliionn 1irnnc, fingnii sHcber NtnlN
ncni fOnu vmtcN YiecFiWlftlli
cr0ief 8. rana, tduer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

eulc Rriuitoic uno ii6ie MIDI lest bciier.
als ieil TnhrcM iNN ncbme an 0cuidlt
7u. $50 lam cs NIT Srei0cn naeu
Nrnucn cmpichIcu" Srau Weorsr %.
ScboiO, 1871 SScii 4 Sirnbc, gSilmings
TOW. 0cl.
S2iidcpifnWr5cn mo @iaacnoriidcn
iiuo eicfaGriiqnnlc bic cbe Ercn brddls
ten io0lc NRnn Deiciiiae bic llrindlc bic
fcr rdmctset unn %cin inbcm man
9r0ia g. @ini9am @cPcioblc 0oms
pouno. isrc gHte allie gSulsels uno Nr1us
ter MM0i6iu ninllut gnricn0c BON
,Srden tnber leire gSirlinA bc5euai
Grill oierSia Sohrcll bat es Fraiicu
fraflig nemdttf H;laeNIdlnerselb Ncrpo
nldt, 0ieifpIirr vi'N Gui;iul9rn0cm
Sflnaalr. %eritcbunqen llnrepchrds
riatsit ruo pcsiopNdc 1Nmcrdcn hWiss
@em sic 6eiunOcreu MatG Min
idlen, 10 idrciben Sir an ggoia s.
@infbnm WicOicnc @O. (ucrtanlidD,
4Yun, Muii
e9nnmlrn, sic ben .1niliNcn 0aurlpon'
bsiaru" ulMl pNniuh ppcf uuttntlmafin tr.
hnlltu lino nfDtitn, orr Clligt onppu pet &tlt.
vlOn pou lMliilllnl WlllipsilAn1 in maMtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-07

jciL Nlopcnorildeil
lino ipor ic6r iiers
BOG. ydl lrdr tets
nIiioc id1ldfri9 uue
ioHntc ME gcilun
id)lnfen. glp I'll B
hattie idl iiidit SD
battle uicr glcr5ic,
iliiO icocr ia9lc n,ir
ctiuns Qerid)ic0c
ncS. sSc6 las Dolt
SBoia & 9iuthdni 3
g'e8ctd6 lc g o nj
bomb lino eniicbloB
MIDI, IS 5li pcrIns
rNrt, r, c,--iofir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
WESTON RURAL NAIL
CARRIER ON VACATION
ROBERT REYNOLDS SUBSTITUTES
FOR HERBERT BAKER On
ROUTE NUMBER .

WESTON aug. e--HerbeTl Baker
uho has been in the employ q Uncle
sam Tor a good ulany years As rural
mail carrier On route No : ont q
Weston. Is taking hzs annual vacation.
Robert Reynolds is c4rryinE the mail
during his absence
Miss Edna BlnisIer who has been
spending a few DAYS with friends ana
relatives r. Walla Walla has returned
home.
Mrs Treca Whezscn Of North va
liua Is spending the wsek with her
SISTER Mrs Joseph Werner II Weston
Lcrtua Hopkins came over from
Athena sunday and spent the day with
her parents 8lr and Mrs J. C. Hop
Sins Un Weston Mountain
Miss Ruth Read spent few DAYS
this week visiting Mamie Barnes al
Camp McDolEal
Mrs Alice Banister. after having
spent d week with friends and rela-
,iyas .u Weston, has returned % her
horne IN Pullman, Wash
Mr Alexander n the Cp-t0-lhe-
Times Magazine was over from Walls
WaIla Monday on business
Mrs Dunnick " Milton visited her
daughter MIS-. 4. P. Perry Tuesday
Miss EDNA Jones q Weston went ie
Athena Tuesday 90 remain for q few
weeks at the Frank jackson farm.
Mrs g W Bradley % Pendleton
who has been visiting at the Richard
Morrison farm left Monday tor Walla
walla.
Harry Semption of Walla Walia was
In Weston during the week
Jas. z. Bannon and family of Pen
dleton. passed through Weston in
their car en- route 10 Spokane.
Mrs Alexander Kinnear formerly Of
Weston came over from walla Walla
Tuesday and spent the day with
friends
Mrs. Richard Beamer was in Pen
dlston during the week visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. Chas Moore, who is In
4 that city receiving medical treatment
1 II H. Rice Of Milton was in the cit,
. on business Tuesday.
Mrs Henri March has returned
from weeks visit on Weston any
Basket mountains
Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Ross and Mis-
Daisy Waddingham motored 10 Wall.
4 Walla this week. Mr Rice is receiving
medical attention In the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
THREE DROWNED WHEN
LAUNCH is WRECKED
Accident Happens in Lake
Sammish-Three of Fam
lily Rescued.

SEATTLE. Aug Plunged into
Lake Sammish when the launch in
which they were riding struck a sub
merged log and sank to the bottom
almost instantly, 5 =. Amy JT Red
mond. his 7-year-cid son. and his
slster-in-law. Miss Phoebe Aldridge
Il years old, were drowned few
minutes after 5 o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Amy her 5-year-old dalgh-
ter and her baby chung 10 a floating
log and were rescued by H. F. Comp
ton Of the Compton Lumber company
Compton, who owns summer
home on the shore Of Lake Sammish,
heard the cries Of Mrs. Amy and he,
children and went to their aid in his
launch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

order has been sent to Texas for two
carloads Of the biggest, longest
horned and most implacable steer
that can De had for the performances.
There Will also be bigger list II nd
erg and ropers than ever before
Kit carson's territory extends a.
far east a. Salt Lake and he intends
% Jet everybody within that territ0A
know through illustrated supple.
ments. moving pictures and otherwise
wnat big treat is in store for those
who attend the 1915 Round-Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

dletoa this year Among ether things
rs has noving pictures q the great
annual gathering which he expects to
have thr0En On the canvass tomoF-
row
There Is 10 possib be doubt sayE
NJ. CarEon that the show Till Dc
bigger and gfaHder than eyer. An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
GEORGE DAGGETT or ALBANY
AGED 13, Is DROWNED

ALBANY. Aug. z.-George Daggeti
aged l3. vas drowned in the Calipo1ia
river here yesterday morning. The
lost boy was a grandson Of pro-
minent resident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
NEw YORK HEAT WAVE IS

ABATING-COOLER soon
NEW YORK. Aug 2.-The heat
wave has a5ated. The temperature
Al 10 O'Clock was = and the forecast
eF predicted cooler weather tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02

England. On her part. has gener-
ously prom sed Russia portion of
what Russia is fighting for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-02
BOOSTS FOR ROUND.UP

exit Carson Tells la Grande PeDpie
of Biz show.
". F. DIETER known r. KIT. car
son. is in Ia Grands f5r 5ay or iNo
10 explain in various SAYS the nam
features q the big Rosno-Jp al Pen
The sun., 1916-09-28
NOTED CHICAGO SINGER
Mrs. Lc Due, Dying of Wounds.
In Concert Work.

CHICAGO. sept 27.-Joseph e lie puc.
manager for haskell a kakkel at A. south
Micii-au a,.iur. received news &C rs
wife this morning. and caught the Penn
syivan!a Limited, leaving Chicago u,
IL to o'clock.
Me wired Mrs. 10 Due. sister. Mrs.
Emma X. Nocedin-. Of ZOOS Argyle
street, that lie had heard from the hos
pltal and that Mrs. lie INc's chances Of
recovery were good.
Attempts in Chicago 20 solve the mys-
terry OF how Craven and Mrs. lie l'u7
happened 10 be together IN the hotel
room Incl with 10 succrSs. .Accorl,- -
Mrs. Nucci!ns. iiaN.ur - an OLD fam
ily friend q. IN" ir Iuc>. chicago
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ic Due agreed
with Mr.. NoC.d!ug tonight t"a' t'c
Two have been known ~ an exceptionally
devoted couple.
Mrs. L. Dur was married about SIX.
teen years ago ana is about o. years Old
She il Il blond" of striking beauty and
has boon well known IN tAlcaC" a Il
concert singer Of considerable ability
licr last appearance I'm concert work WIS
at-out a year ago. Re entity a nervous
breakdown prevented her further wolN in
music. and her husband being az ardent
golfer. shc took up the game t" regain
her health.
~ a matter Of fact she wanted 10 TO-
duoc." aid Mr.. N~og'dirg. her SISTER
she has been weighing 1>O pounds. and
this fat troubled her. Nj. and NJ. L.
lac have Il" children. and their loot
h' ing enthusiast golfers threw them
together constantly. I have nclc. know
Il more devoted couple.
The sun., 1916-09-28

since. In a few days the number Of chill
dren remaining at home because OF the
fear of catching the disease will he neg
lisible."
In upstate cities the reports sent TO
Albany showed twenty-one new cases,
the same number reported Tuesday. In
Pawling. N. y. however. the schools
were again ordered closed. Two new
cases were discovered in the town shortly
after school opened Monday. and every
child has again been q%uarantined.
twenty-five new cases were reported
In New Jersey yesterday. bringing the to-
tai to date to 1884. Bellcvlllc and Sum
init each had o new victims Newark.
Dover, Roxbury township and Plainlield
mad two each. and there was one zach in
RidBefield Park. Chester township, Cam
den. Haddon Heights. Nutlcy. Matawan.
Hanover township. Elmer borough and
Somervillc.
In Montclair. n. j., Supt. Don c.. Bliss
or the public schools announced yester-
day that all single holidays during the
coming term will he omitted to make up
Tor the time already lost. The opening
OF the schools has been delayed three
weeks by polyomelitis.
The Montclair Health Department has
rescinded the rule forbidding persons I'M
der Il years to enter local theatres.
since the restrictions on interurban
travel have been lifted children OF the
town ave been patronizing amusement
places in other localities because the
ones at home were barred to them Two
OF three cases of the diseas. recently re-
ported are believed TO have been con.
tracted in this way. and the authorities
beiieve the rule has Increased the dan.
ger OF injection Instead of lessening 1t.
The sun., 1916-09-28
SEES EPIDEWC'S END.
Dr. Emerson satisfied. Though
tNscs l.niu-EIve Deaths.

Although the number of new cases Of
inf,n;i,c PARALYSIS Jumped slightly yes
torday over tho record az Tuesday Dr.
Haven Emerson and officials OF the
Health Department consider tho epidemic
as ended. Conditions are practically
normal, they assert. and the number or
deaths yesterday dropped to five. Eleven
were reported the day before.
Manhattan lad ten new cases yest-r-
DAY. ~ against i've on Tuesday. and
brooklyn had mine. rs compared vita
ono. Richmond again reported none.
queens droppcl from five 70 three cases.
and The Bronx had only four. as against
nine on Tuesday. Three OF the deaths
were IN Manhattan. the others being in
The Bronx irl Queens The total num-
her of cases this year is $500 and the
deaths 2.2t".
Tucr" are few children out OF school
now uu account of the epidemic. At
Toast 5000 or 5000 OF thos. who were
excluded by the departments nurses ana
puN SiciiuS hty" sine been admitted.
Tuey were barred by mistake. it was
s,ll. They had spent the summer at
places IN queens. Richmond and Brook
lyu which at first through error were
,uusldcrrd outSld" the city limits. ON
'r" other hand, parents who kept their
,u''drcu at home last Monday through
,.t' Of infection in the ciassroons have
s.u'r come to tho conclusion that there
.'dily ~ no danger and the children are
bt,N.
avo-ag" ~ only two out Of ever
.'lSs of forty were absent on opening
'tN." the 'omniss oncr said. and h.lr
~ these have ben attending school