davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

The committee organized By the vari-
Gus Charitable institutions Of the city
to provide after treatment for the thou
sands Of victims of the present in
fantile paralysis epidemic has set Wig
crously TO work in an effort 70 solve
the greatest problem confronting it
tho neglect of parents to bring their
children TO the hospitals and clinics
for orthopedic treatment and muscle
training work. These are essential if
the children are not TO become perma-
Eently crippled or deformed.
Nurses employed by the committee
are visiting every family in which
there have been cases of infantile
paralysis said DR.. Donald Baxter, d.
rector Of the committee, yesterday,
land are trying to urge upon the pa
rents the extreme Importance of bring
ing their children TO the hospitals be-
fore the paralysis becomes permanent.
II is not necessary for parents 10 be
wealthy 10 give their child the treat
ment il requires. They will receive
free the required orthopedic treatment
and muscle training by the best ortho-
padic surgeons in the country"
Results of Neglect Evident.
The results OF neglect were plainly
apparent yesterday in the Hospital for
the Ruptured and Crippled, at 321 East
Forty-second Street, and the New York
Orthop8dic Hospital and Dlspensary,
42O East Fifty-ninth Street, when news
paper men were shown through the
wards.
These, together with the Hospital for
Determines and Joint Diseases, at 1919
Madison Avenue, are the largest and
most completely equipped orthop9dlc
hospitals in New York.
Comparatively few of the children
stricken with paralysis in the last iour
months have begun their treatment IN
the orthopadic hospitals, as most Of
the cases are still in the acute stage
and under quarantine.
Owing TO the widespread publicity
given to the disease this summer, and
to the constant appeals OF the Depart
ment Of Health and health authorities
that parents bring their children 70
the hospitals at once, children crippled
during the 1907 epidemic are coming IN
constantly increasing numbers every
day. About 800 are now under treat
ment. Il is these who show the results
of neglect in their bent and twisted
bodies and their helpless arms and legs.
Has Been on Back Nine Years.
One boy stricken nine years ago, and
a cripple since, was brought into the
New York Orthopedc Hospital yester-
day. unable to stand or sit. Since 1907
he has been fiat on his back, able to
breathe and live, but with little control
over any part of his body.
DR.. Benjamin P. Farrell, attending
surgeon at the hospital, said nearly a
score of surgical operations, in muscle
and tendon ansplantation, would be
necessary before this boy could sit, and
it is likely that he will never be able to
walk. The pathetic part Of the case Is
that this Gripping, which will make
him a useless and dependent member
of society so long as he lives, could
have been prevented. Had the boy been
taken TO an orthopedic institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
SPEEDING TO HOSPITAL
WITH VICTIM, HITS POST
Taxi Drivers Passengers Hurt In
Double Accident.

When Frank Gimillo ran over an IN
identified child with his taxicab in
Washington Avenue, The Bronx, yester-
day, he picked up the little girl and
started at top speed for Fordham Hos
pital. He went so fast that ne lost
control Of his machine. which swerved
and crashed into a lamppost.
Gimillo, the injured child and his
two passengers. CarminO Frank. OF
2426 Arthur Avenue. and his daughter
Mary. four years old. were thrown 70
the street. Frank was internally in
jured. and was taken with the unlden-
titled child and his own daughter, who
was badly bruised, 20 Fordham Hospl-
tai. Gimillo escaped with a few
scratches and was held at $500 bail by
Magistrate Simms in the West Farms
Court for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

New Workers 20 entrain in the same
cars in which the Tennessee men came
20 the border.
The Cd Battalion hopes, but without
definite orders 20 back up the hope, 20
get away tomorrow night
A practice review OF the entire New
York division will be held tomorrow
70 make ready FOR the big military and
frontier show scheduled for Septem-
bar IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Two Battalions of I'd In
fantry Regiment Leave
the Border.
THIRD MUST WAIT
FOR RAILWAY CARS
Cavalry Pursue Three
Routed Regiments to
Camp in Sham Battle.
by Tslesripn 70 Ire r1bur. J

by telegraph 70 ne T1bgre
McAllsn, Tex, Sept 21.-Artillery
roared along the Rio Gr.nde to-day,
and there were infantry rushes and
cavalry charges galore, as the New
York division tried 70 make its way
back 20 camp under q calling fire"
from a supposed Mexican rebel army.
The 1st Cavalry, acting as the rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Friday d Day Of WondSJul Va/u<s
Mnny Instruments at Halt

late in great numbers during the year
- for it is possible to bring them
through our factories and repair shops
only at those seasons when manufac-
turing slackens.
So this great annual clearance-thcse
few days when half or quarter off i,
the usual - when the problem is no,
profs, but moving big stock quickly.
So this great annual opportunity for
those who need music and would have
it without pinching the purse or dis
appointing the pride or discounting the
taste for things of the best.
Come to Aeoian Hall tomorrow and
see how the purchasing power of 4
dollar has expanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Street, 167 East Nincty-sixth Street,
188 81. Nicholas Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures.
267 West Houston Street, 341 East
123d Street, 4O1 West Fifty-second
Street
New Cause.-The Bronx.
81 Locust Avenue, Alb East 16sth
Street, 10 Gouverneur Place, 1447 Bry-
ant Avenue.
Deaths-The Bronx.
None.
New Cases-Brooklyn.
94-3s Bartlett Street, 324 Knicker-
booker Avenue two cases, % Vernon
Avenue, 1866 Park Place. 220 Chauncey
Street, So Grafton Street, 332 Alabama
Avenue, 341 Riverdale Avenue, 222
Livonia Avenue, l715 Avenue II.
Deaths-Brooklyn
784 Madison Street, Il Clinton Place.
New Cases-Queens.
TAG Eleventh Avenue, Astoria; 81
Whitestone Avenue, Flushing.
Deaths-Queens.
74s Eleventh Avenue, Astoria.
New Cases-Richmond.
Deaths-Richmond.
None.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MANTLE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUGHS

4, increase Of nine in the number of
= cases of infantile paralysis and a
,...s.se Of four in the number of
~. we're shown in the reports of
=. nsn,rtment Of Health yesterday, as
,,,sd With Wednesdays figures.
-. new cases Yesterday were twenty
20, and the deaths six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

kers before October .. The city Board
Of Education has already decided not
to open the public schools before that
date. and Dr.. Coons said ne was now
asking the Catholic Parochial to fix
October . as the date for their open
ings.
twenty-five cases were reported IN
the state outside the city Of New York
Yesterday, a decrease OF twenty from
Wednesdays reports. The new cases
are in the counties Of Onondaga, seven;
Tompkins, six; Oswego, four; West,
chester, three; one each IN Nassau and
Suffolk.
Thirty-six new cases OF infantile
paralysis were reported TO the State
Department of Health Of New Jersey
Yesterday, three less than on the pre-
vious day. Six of these are in New
ark. four in Belleville, and three IN
Freehold. Nineteen new cases we're
reported in Massachusetts yesterday,
and six in Connecticut.
The addresses az which new cases and
deaths were reported in New York City
Yesterday are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Advised Action Would Fail.

r-revs -0r me CrganlLd -4OA Adu ~
rssi the officials that u was not llkely
est such action would be successful, N
NV Of the fact that the Department OF
sz.th had prepared sufficient evidence
. rsu.ralize any the league might IN
r,tlce.
We have learned that for every an
e7.. We could present 70 the court
E.d 81 Official CT the league, "Commls-
E,-sr Emerson is prepared 70 present
70 or three"
Dr.. Emerson declared yesterday that
i'.sing had occurred 20 change his
SIMON that the epidemic would not
ave new lease OF life by the opening
< he schools. On the contrary, ne
Il he believed the opening OF the
cools and The subsequent getting OF
= 10000 school children under a
e1czraized system Of health instruc,,
q, every morning should be beneficial
: tie public health. Dr. Emerson 49,
Etc the following statement yesterday
hSarelng -he protests against the
Ktool opening:
The continued abatement Of the cpl
Srie Of infalt.ie paralysis warrants q
Hz'enent 20 the public, with the sug-
FsHon tina, II is time 20 give up use
- hystera. No teachers or pupils
VI De permitted 20 attend the schools
1sr addresses az which poiiomyeiitls
Ntsnis are held in quarantine.
Paralysis Now Receding.
II. total number Of cases By weeks
we the height OF the epidemic SIX
.ssss ago shows now infantile paraiy-
- e recsding. IN the week Of August
- Y there were 1910 cases, daily
s.szs o. 1928. The following week
re we're 3l2 cases, an average Of
- day. The daily average for the
- o. August p % September was
- ior the week Of September 70
~; for the week Of September 10
~ ga, and for the first five days
"a week the daily average has been
4. ~ indicating the safety Of opening
-. ehopis on September %, / will call
/ .s-''n y an analysis by age groups
l sasnty-seven cases reported to-
~ but four were FIVE years or
- Al but ore we're six and under.
- vas one case between fourteen
Mtssn years and three cases be-
-. ave and SIX years. 80 that TWEEN
-, olt u the tWenty-seyen are not
49,. u ne age groups that attend
-, he incidence Of such a small
~ pi e2ses rspresents condition
ar fs.e'esnct o. The epidemic which
ne attendance o. children at
a. sis Or private schools on and
september o."
Il, .sss.oner Emerson also declared
49, hAa urged the private schools
~ w v open on September %.
4 y. c...,asssr have decided % do 30.
4 \ ,.s,...linissioner wrote N the board
= N b, ,'t ~ the School o. the Society
4 Zen 80, "a Culture, which his own ehil-
saesi asking them 20 open the
Via p nat date. telling them such
ssa, - h'r judgment would be per-
sss,.a &c ss The board, however, an
a. 80, Mss y had been definitely de
sstr ~ - open the school until Oc-
"'pons Ysnksrs Opening.
~ . Cons, health omeer Of
e sssssnssA ysstsrday that he
lnn< 1s1ef>ff1 By the State De-
- q health al Albany 70 pre-
O9R<1a AZ a. .<hnn(s An Yon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

p,o..,,s against the opening Of the
public schools next Monday will be
....;5sred al 8 conference in the City
p,n.bis morning between Mayor John
pr--,v Mitchell. William G. Wilcox,
,,.s5eut Of the Board OF Education,
,,s Dr. haven Emerson, Health Com
missioner.
David ROthschild, Of 9 West Ninety
s.,t Street. chairman Of the League Of
Parents Associations Of the 18th
S,sool District, which started the move
r,n, TO prevent the opening Of the
xhools, has also been invited TO attend
The conference was called by the
Ysvor after he had received a letter Of
,,o,es; from q committee headed by
", Rothsehild on behalf OF the
rs,s-.s O.: the $500 children of the
Is.h District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
viii Produce Many Letters

NJ Rothschild said last night he
would lay before the Mayor and the
conference scores Of letters he had re-
ee,vsd from we'll known physicians,
business men and others offering their
assistance in the fight TO keep the
schools closed until October 2, at least.
One Of these letters is from Dr.. Nlr-
I'll Gibney, surgeon-in-chlef OF the
SsE York Hospital for the Ruptured
ua CRIPPLED, who wrote that II would
X prudent 20 postpone the opening Of
ne schools until some time in October.
A-o.her IS from Dr.. ". NJ. Horn, presl-
is,. Of the New York and New Eng
h,9 synod OF the Lutheran Church.
D.. HON said he was willing to aid IN
:,5osng the opening OF the schools.
lis understood Mr.. Rothschild vii!
$50 hing 10 the attention OF the Mayor
s7sral a.hdavits from physicians de-
tsrrr that IL is not safe 20 open the
Esools The league of the 18th Dis
rc.. !, was said last night, had de-
s.s5 not 20 resort 20 legal action 70
-s7ent the school openings If the
Y,7or decided the departments OF
s.sl,h and Education had taken the
rat action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
New Cases-Manhattan.

5o2 East Seventy-seventh Street, 325
East Seventy eighth Street, l141 Third
Avenue, 432 West Fifty-fourth Street
3 Manhattan Street, sol West 1l3tn
Street two cases., 264 West 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

Thousands more are tolerating in
struments which have outlived their
DAYS of musical usefulness, simply be-
cause a new instrument demands too
great an outlay.
But the wayis clear for all such people
during these Sale Days at Aeollan Hall.
There are so many pianos and play
ers of unquestioned quality in the ware
rooms that every angle of preference
NAV be met and satisfied. And the
p,ite,I-You have but to browse about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

IenGsss ,. Cons, health officer Of
, - 'sssesnesd yesterday that he
IlnS< 1sf:sste1 By the State De-
~ ~ Heath At Albany 70 pre-
Se<1a Il anx s<hcols In Xenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

.l HOUSANDS of people
~ are without music in their
Wl homes because they mag
M inc a good instrument would
20 cost too much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
Ideal Food for
Need a Laxative

X = { - Z (
In italy and other oil using nations con-
stipation and dyspepsia are practically un-
known. People forget they have . stomach
and bowels. Their digestion il perfect-their
hair is glossy-their eyes bright-their skin
soft and yelvety. They feel like singing all
the time. Quite contrast to the dyspeptic
conditions In this country where people drug
themselves continually to aid the digestion
Of their foods and to force the process Of
cosmetics and other complexion remedies are
Ode to lack Of proper digestion and bowel
regulation.
Uncle sans Health Food does not con.
tain an atom Of medicine-it is natures lax
alive. Made Of delicious, tasty, toasted
wheat fakes and max seed, 1t furnishes .
palatable food to be eaten with any meal
and It Is certain mild but efficient laxative
that usually shows positive results even In
the most serious chronic cases in less than
week.
4 A well known Kansas City physician,
says: 'For constipation Uncle Sans Health
Food is the best thing known for two rea-
sons-nrst, the rough coarse cereal stmu-
lates the peristaltc wave !; second. the nat
and i S D. tie bowels rom becoming Sry.S
It is . wholesome paiatable food. Served
With milk Of cream and sugar, It is de-
sSo, on %altee t. Gh sea f Ike T.
Women who have been forced to resort to
The continued uss Of ,ia.atyes pills and and
Mineral Matsfs nnG fne a.n ToqGles Vd Ea
daily. Il Is fof sale 81 most sroeefs. Il
Uncle sans breakfast Food Co, Omaha,
Il y .nss neil neissSorheod Who csrSes Il
city recommend It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Congregational Congregation. Of Alden,
Observes Anniversary.

Congregational Consre CATION. Of Alden,
Observes Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Oct. 19-The Congregational
church OF this place has recently been
1866 an organization was effected, and
hy means Of aid from friends in the
east house Of worship, costing about
$4,000, was erected. This continued to
serve the needs Of the community I'M
til the year 1900, when the original
structure was moved a short distance
from the first site and remodeled at a
cost Of about $4,000. The present year
has seen further improvement in the
completion of a beautiful and COM
modious basement to be used for
social purposes, costing approximately
$500.
On Sunday last the church held
special commemorative services, of
which the main features were an an
nlversary sermon at the morning
service, by the pastor. Rev. B. W..
Northrop. and at the evening service
two historical sketches one of the
church and another Of it's various
pastors, read by members Of the
church. and an address by Rev. C. w.
East. of Iowa Falls, on 1.-THE Puritan
Faith" On Monday evening jubilee
banquet was held in the new basement
at which 1875 members Of the church
and congregation enjoyed a repast pre-
pared by the D. w. c. society. a ladies'
organization connected with the
church. Mr.. F.. L. Spencer, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and
president Of the board Of trustees act
ing as POSTMASTER, called upon several
members Of the church. who responded
with toasts and read letters of con-
graduation from former pastors.
Words of>greeting were given by Rev.
Armin Hauessler. pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church, of Alden;
Pew. William Hardcastle. general mis-
sionary of the Congregational church
i'll Iowa. and Rev. M. o. Lambly. OF
Rockford. who was at one time pastor
Of the celebrating church. OF the
original charter members of the
church, two, Mrs. Helen Taylor and
Loren Burnham are alive and were
present at the celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an
Even Dark Shade

Not even n trace of gray shows in
your hair after a few applications of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban Is no dye. Is harmless.
but makes scalp and hair healthy and
restores the natural color glands. IL
your hair Is gray. streaked with gray.
faded, dry. bleached. thin or falling.
apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon
all your gray hair and entire head of
hair gradually turns to an even. beau-
tiful dark shade. leaving all your hair
healthy. FUZZY. soft, radiant. thick. fun
Of life. fascinating: SO evenly dark and
handsome no ono will suspect you used
Ban. Also stops dandruff and fall
ing hair. Sold on Il money-back guar
antee. Only SOC for a big bottle at r.
A. Morgan's drug store. Marshalltown.
Iowa. Out of town folks supplied by
parcel post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL coSSON
RULES OLD LAW APPLIES TO
SOLDIERS ON BORDER.
COMMISSION TO De SENT
TO RECEIVE BALLOTS
Election TO 30 Hold "in the Field, Un.
der Statute Adopted by Legislature
in 1s62-Attornsy General Makes
Thorough invsstisa tion-County Az
ditors Must Furnish Required Ballots.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. l9.--Attorney GEN
eral George nCosson today rendered an
official opinion that the members
of the Iowa National Guard now
on duty on the Mexican border can
vote Nov. under the provision of the
So called civil war election law passed
in 1862. This will mean that the 400
tional Guard will hold an election in the
field, Just as did the boys of so" in the
civil war.
The attorney general declares that
this old statute has never been re-
pealed and is not repugnant to any
subsequent legislation and that the
same is In full force and effect and is
to be construed as being in harmony
with our general laws relating to cleo
tions. That subsequent legislation shall
apply so far as applicable and that
nothing inheres in the law itself which
renders it INVALID or imperative"
The law authorizes the governor to
appoint three commissioners to go down
to the border and look after the conduct
of the election. On this point the at
torney general, whose opinion is adj
dressed to the governor. says:
Il therefore reach the conclusion
that as governor of the state you are
authorized to appoint the commission
ers as provided by Chapter IS of the
acts Of the Tenth general assembly to
see that the terms of the act are car
ried out and that the soldiers are per-
mitted to vote in accordance with the
said law
Makes Thorough Investigation.
The attorney general went into the
question thoroughly. Assistant Attor-
ney General c. A. Robbins first passed
on the old law and declared in his
judgment it was valid Then Mr.. Co.'S
son himself went over the law and gave
several days to its study and consid-
Grafton. He said there was too much
involved to give amy horse back opin-
ion on It," In discussing the law
among other things the attorney gen.
eral says:
The law in question was passed by
the extra session OF the Ninth general
assembly of the state Of Iowa and be-
came effective by publication on the
18th day of September 1862. The law
was Of course, passed to permit SOL
diers then in the field serving their
country in the civil war to exercise the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
. Mother.Made1, Quick
> Acting Cough Syrup
-, A-
. Should BE Kept Handy N >vsry I
. Hone-Easily Prepared ana -
y Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you
are missing until you make up this In
expensive, quick acting cough syrup and
try it. Children love its pleasant taste
and nothing else will loosen . cough or j
chest cold and heal the indamed or
swollen throat membranes with. such }
ease and promptness. It's equally -
good for grown-ups - for children.
This splendid cough syrup 10 made BY
pouring 2Hs ounces of Pinex 50 cents
WORTH, into pint bottle and filing the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrGp. This, gives you full pint-e
family sppplymof IN much 4, better cough
fol. $2.5O-a clear saving Of g..
throat and air passages, the healing be.
gins, the .phlegm loosens. soreness
leaves, cough spasms lessen and soonA
disappear altogether. thus ending g
cough quicker than you ever thouRhtN
possible. Hoarseness and ordinary
coughs are conquered by it in "a hoursA
or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop.
ing cough, spasmodic Group. bronchisl)
asthma or winter coughs.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and 10 famous
the world over for its quick healing
effect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your,
druggist for "21R ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satie- :
faction or money refunded. The PinexA
Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19

high prerogatlve OF citizens. IL was
duly and regularly passed and Is today
the law of Iowa unless (s) It has been
expressly repealed by legislative act;
CO. It has been repealed by tho adop-
ton Of the code Of 1873 or the code OF
1897: (c) It has been repealed by Inn
plication OF subsequent legislation COW
erin2 the same subject matter or IL re-
pugnant thereto; (d) or there Is some
thing In the act itself which renders
It invalid"
General Cosson says an examination
of the session laws show that the act
has never been repealed by the legis-
lature of this state, holding that II Is
public and special statute and all
such are now vail. Discussing the law
he says further:
The mind does not readily adjust
itself to the thought that legislative
act which did not appear either in
the code of 1873 or in the code OF 1897
could still be part Of the valid ana
existing law OF this state. On the other
hand. every patriotic citizen of the state
is anxious to see our boys who are
maintaining the honor of the nation
by service upon the border given the
same right as every other citizen OF
the state to exercise the privileges OF
an electcr If there is any legal method
permitting them so to DO. The ques-
ton, however is too important to be
determined only by correct legal prin-
cipies.''
Tickets prepared by county auditors
in the counties from which the COM
panies come will be provided for the
soldiers. They can vote on all oricers
eXcep: members of the boards OF trus-
tees, Justice of the peace and one or
two other minor county officers. The
three commissioners appointed by the
governor to look after the election VIII
Toxic the ballots down with them. a
register of the voters will be taken as
the ballots are cast and one of these
registration books will be brought back
by the commissioners.