davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
Harvard and Yale Are
Both in Fine Fettle
For Game Tomorrow

New Haven, Conn, Nov. "a -Har-
ward and Yale will complete their long
grind of training to-day in preparation
for their annual football game here
tomorrow. Yale's team plans to run
through signals behind closed gates
at old Yale field. while the Harvard
squad which has been at New London
since last night, will timber up on the
baseball field in that city. From the
rival camps comes the word that both
teams are confident; that the players
are in good physical condition and
ready for the whistle to blow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

The Susquehnnna river and its
tributaries VIII rise slightly or
remain nearly stationary. A stage
of about AZ feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
RALLY DAY SERVICES

Shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. "a. =
Rally day will be observed in the
United Brethren Sunday school on
Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND GAME

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson's cold was better to-day
and he expects to attend the Army
Navy football game at New York to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
General Conditions

The storm from the Southwest,
which was central over Lake
Michigan Thursday morning, has
moved nOrthcastward with In
creasing force and is now pass
Ing down the 81. Lawrence VAL
ley. 1t caused rain generally east
of the Mississippi river In the
last tsventy-four hours, the rain
being followed by snow fiurries in
the Upper Ohio Valley aud over
part of the Lake Region, and
was attended by strong, shifting
winds and EnIes over the Great
Lakes and along the Middle and
North Atlantic coast, the highest
velocity reported being sixty
eight miles, from the West, mt
Buffalo. Light snow fell also in
the Rocky Mountains and along
the northwest border. 1t is to
is degrees warmer this morning
i'm the Middle Atlantic and New
England states and the ST. Law
renee Valley; elsewhere there has
been n general fall of to "a de-
grees I'm temperature, except I'm
the extreme Southwest, where II
liz somewhat warmer. Sheridan.
wy, reports degrees below
WeF0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

John IL Zimmerman and MaryN E Bailey MIddIetovn.
toni "'- '-"ssA "-'e"S''e
Auders
''' -'. s@stss .Sa'"sf'"e A"usIeiusT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
Temperatures 3 n. M. 40.
Sun, Rises, 7;02 n. M; sets, 4,42
Meoni New moon, Saturday. $3.50
q. m.
River Stage, 81 feet above low
winter ma rI<.

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. 30.
Lowest temperature. "a.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

[Continucd on Page ST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

[Continued on Page 14l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

[Continucd on Page 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

Continued on Page 221
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

saloon They don't expect their
vote They are fearful, however.
that the ignorant ones may not do
as they are rold 10 DO. and for that
reason they want a label on Tie bal
lot
Nr Marsh advanced before The
commission strong argument.
which shovel that he term home
rule could not be honestly applied
o. the saloormcn amendment be.
cause Us provisions override what e.
ordinarily accepted ID hone rule.
N YOU would nave your way" he
explained 10 representatives OF the
-1loonmen. "vou would have a state
laN which takes from the cuunJies
that are dry the right to continue
nder The rule Of government which
they have adopted thru the regular
channel You would make a STATE
law supersede county law, and stiu
You are crying for a mall unit The
fleet OF your proposed anne ndmeu'
would ne just the opposite from
what is commonly understood "a
home rule
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
CRIPPLE STEALS
WHISKY, SHOT
solomon KnOx's Thirst Gets
Him Into Difficulties, Friday
Morning; Will Recover

Solomon Knox, AZ years old.
cripple, no home, was thirsty, 80 he
hurled a brick thru The window Of
T. O.ucys saloon. Grand River and
Thlrl-uy's, early Friday morning
aud ran on with tNo, bottles Of
whisky
50 Young bartender. who was
cleaning up the place preparatory
go opening. heard the crash lie
grabbed his revolver and pursued
the fleeing figure Knox refused 20
halt when ordered ard Young fred
ftikin- Knox in The hip. Knox
"a taken % he receiving hospital
rs hen pee RECEIVERS te will bc charged
with simple larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
City News in Brief

some foik are RdNo cstinR the re-
placement Of our present city hall
with "a Sh3s rnPer building which
would bc "a pits. ion the city hall
.- uur uf tlr few good buildings
80 me Itud .u America and Affords
me ,rlr glimpse ~ the SKY a. be
bad DOWNTOWN. David r. lI"ine
Uru told tGr Michigan state FEEDER
iur Museum OF Art Nj lieIneWan
a.su Grplored any attcmri 10 spoil
the architecture ~ the Wayne
county bu.id.uE tu the addition -
another -fOrN as mss been proposed
'n fh" MITE noon. the federation
urI'E8tr4 and Visitors were given
an interesting exhibition bN " Iss
Deborah kalItu. of BOSTON 81 no"
f'H.u ari Co. very Norng chill
bI-u.
Ihe annual meeting OF the Needle
work Guiid OF Detroit. n branch 81
fl" uHf.ouR' organization. Was hold
aE.'sdu lu the I"r|N.I4' 80 VI i4.
Truman 20 NrN brf.. So tN8 's..
fF1f NOR. than 't.0 Io new gar
r'ria he'd been maze ~ The gltld
dHrtrE tu" Year and given 20 m"
.ar...s rhRritRble examinations ~
'u' ..ft last years officers were
Is.frataf't Ther ave Mrs " T.
barbour president Mrs Eugene
'.htt. wee president and NrT
Id.fI NIfIer. secretary M Tru-
man %'whrf. IS president OF the
E9t0nU Nr'dI~wurk Guild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
HOLLWEG WILL
REPLY TO GREY
Is Expected TO Answer Charge
That Germany Started
War

(>fG7 C0yeSp1nd'pi ttued PrcsS }
BERLIN Ocr o. chancellor Won
Rethmann Ilollwcr d. expected 20
reply in ~" reich az today 10 the
statement made Hs N'-amn' Grey
British foreign SECRETARY last Non
day. accusing Germany of rc-pon
s.biitv for starting he war
AZ the Same time the chancellor
IL expected 20 point 20 rho new Gov
man victories .n Rumora a. ON
phas.Eiug German power and as
offering proof 90 her ertmta- that
Germany cannot bo DESTROYED
Germans interested ir Tho lraEue
20 Enforce Peace hope that tho
chancellor pI'l dis This feature
~ Grey'e speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
MAN is VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS
STREET ATTACK

Frank Serge. ~ years old No
-5l Rjopelle - Vas assaulted BY
NO unknown men on Russell-st.,
He'wo"n Eliot and Rowena SIS. late
THURSDAY night ana received % stab
wound ito was taken 10 tho re-
,oiying hospital in critical condi-
uon from loss Of blood and his re-.
Duynry j., doubtful His assailsnts
c-oaped Serge can give no reason
for The attack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
carlnle Heads consIstot. class.

Wesley ] CARLYLE, of "a" broker
age firm ~ Carlyle & P0vah. Thurs
day night waR made president ~ tho
Evan T. Thomas consistCry class
The class IL named after Evan T.
Thomas. Detroi; ieVeler. who drop.
ped dead in the Mafonic temple I'm
September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

Lady Nackvorih daughter Of
Lord Rhondda Is a shining example
Of thc advancement ~ English wo
mon IN business a. one Of the 70.
suits of the war She Is an active
director Of nne large financial and
industrial corporations including
cnlNcry company an insurance
agency a coal distributing agency.
"a hich operates in France and other
r"r"'"rs and a Spanish coal com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Detroit Edison Power

is virtually the difference between a water
supply pumped with the aid of costly and
troublesome steam-driven machinery and
water flowing freely at the turning Of
tap.
Detroit Edison service like city water
will save you all the trouble and expense
of maintaining a Steam-driven plant per-
nit you to turn on exactly the quantity Of
power you want. increasing or diminishing
the supply according to your needs Of the
moment; and to draw upon it nj any and
all hours of the day or night
Ask for one Of our engineers to
call and talk the matter over
with YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
S
WINS FIGHT
FOR PLACE
Teacher Promoted BY
Board Despite DR..
Chadsey's Protest
URGES
HIGH STANDARD
Admits Some School
Officials Couldn't
Measure Up

PRINCIPAL az Tho Berry school. Thurs.
dal might. when tAc board ~ edu
cation rode over tho recommends
tiuu> az pr CLqrlo- r cha lscy. su.
pcr'u,oudrr' az schools who op
posed tho appointment on Tho
grounds that VI. Nicho. does not
possess mo oducqtionaI aualifra.
tious required b. 'ho standard adopt
ed about two years age.
During the debate. several OF Tho
irSpocfor5 smoke harshly OF the
qualifications % mon and women
now holding high positions with the
board. pr Chadsey frankly admit.
ted tha, there were many principals
and perhaps some men and women
holding higher supervisory positions
who could not meet the require
ments but he argued that this fac
was no reason Why The board should
not try 10 raise the standard
inspectors Rreiuhold and Neinas
were most active in attacking Or
Chadsev's stand
"rd like 10 as. ~ Chadsoy how
many Of hi, principals could qualify
under me present regulations. SAL"
Rheinhold Count EN- over. and
youU End good many lame ducks
n you're going 40 bar Nichols he
cause he hasn't these qualifications
, -. 49,. 40. 49,, t..,,o d,ol.-u
N"' ''''" WI. '''' ''''' 80 ~
You have men in higher posi-
&c. 49,. ,~i,,,i ,.b, Gould NOT
'''i'S ''"" ~ 'fo' NV ''N '''
meet the present requirements. said
,. Ut Co. - 49,.
inspector N'II''0. sum- ~ '''''N
haven't tho qualifications Of Mich
't~
When Inspector Holy saw that
\f'0''N WIS T." " apP'i"''u 'N''
the supcriDtcudcnt'- protest he su0.
- 81 a.. :,
coeded IN having MISS Alc' -.
ponOyan named Driuclpal Of tho
stevens Annex SChpOl like Men
oils Niles Donovan hasn't tho ouali.
-, -
I hca'lon OF me present standard, hu'
in this case Or Chadsov didn't oven
nave an opportunity 10 speak Tor
r,alIv IN tho hoard
Inspector NNNiord WAS ~" only
oro Who voted to rollov DR. chad
sey's advice Ih" superintendent
49, . ...,. .t,,..,..,.,, 81. .t,. t.,...,.I
,'"u' ~ 90 '''' ''''' w.
declaring ne had mo- personal 'eoI
inc .c,,,., N-fcb,lg I'm, ,llfr- L.,
,"| "~" ''''
believed one in his position should
bave ,bo moral courage IN s,, rr7t
'hc educational standard for teach
orr aud ,,iD,.y.I. .b,rI5 1 much
'"' ~ Wv
N'"hcr than n Is now
-, c.,,ase,.. ..,t.,..t
tn r,ofu,.,,. ,c,.',r ~. ,r... .....,,..ti
ma .,.Iy ....,.-
...rf.rr 3D.. st,-r, ,,.,..,,, n ..,ra.rd
N..I.r. as rr,,.Ir.I 80 ,E, pe,,,'
..oor rsr.-, No., r.rr.t,.
.,tsf.,,,,r, from tfo s,I,.r.,.t.rg,,I
r...,,. .r,,.,,- il. ,.r.f,..,,I... no ...,,. ID,
tn.s rr,ttT, -,b. rrrss &C .., r.a,a
,,i'-.,.,,. r.,, ,r t.,.e r..H.
,-.rsaar,' 49,. .I.gInr.tt o.. s,r.,rt.
man, a., 49,, r.rE ~ r.,..',t1.r,.
.t,.,bcr trc ,,...s....'.,., .r E.,,fo,..-
81 examination e..lr- rr.,, f.. ~.,f-
.,r4. ,.lI,rrl ..r N rIrg.r or H 1.rrr,t..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory-generated
power and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-27

PriutinE--the plain neat kind--tba'
f. rirht--T'mr~ .1on Dept VAIN 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
BEYOND A COMMISSION

10 .s remarkable that as soon a.
wo find need for a thing We must
turn DO over 20 commission for "Iu.
vestigafiou and report" which goner.
ally means the posfponomeut OF bone.
lfs or Che practIoa. kIIng OF fho
thing desired This is where on OFT
sanitation known as the Life ENtesion
institute Ia ventur.u. ON Thin ice when
I-s president urges tho estsbi hmeu.
OF "a national vitality commission 20
study aud report upon tlo physical
status and trend OF our people so.
body questions chat Tho power t0 ,u.
furo tho stress Of modern ufo is to.
cIrFre. and that knovl,dls of Boz.
d.glduu hygiene and f.altHm living
should Doe more generally d.fu od.
Ur. fo appoint commission for fH..
purpose would serve uu useful end
leaving DO fo commits. lions Is trr
r.-r...0us habit ue have come p
Ht.., and .H effect BE- Hl. been t
rraf deal IIso "I'r.re George do I.
The National g1vornmar. lu.f ron ra.
a surfef of such bodies. with u.
prospect OF hat.re "u another com.
m. .Dn forced or ss ta scientifically
marzIe 'ro tariff question
$50 Intelligent writer Who Ha. CON.
.I.-ed tHo condition. which ar. o..
.rh.ng our ra.e stability aHrhur..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
INDIFFERENT ATTITUDE

Is DC party decentralization. or self.
interest: OF the --3 Democrats IN
the House OF Representatives only
iHi manifested enough interest in the
welfare OF the country To- attend the
recent caucus which took action on
thc question of retaining the duues
On sugar. The vote on this important
matter .- also revealing. Eighty voetd
for retaining tine duty. while % voted
s-a.nst &c. Ten members OF the caucus
l..u od to Doe bound by ,lo vote OF
fH0 caucus. Here We have an ex.
ample of caucus rule 90 its fuII power.
Less than half of the Democratic ma
.ontg In Congress. attended The caucus
aud only a l-.e more than one third
OF thn Democrat. membership took
action 'o bind flo national legislation
.u a matter of exceedingly grave lm
po.taaD.. Stated Iu another way. this
means Goa. little more than one.
tru OF tae total membership % ,le
.InI.0 upo 1 .ts viii upon tle entire
body $50 fr as fH. result OF this
..I.ar case .s concerned. Ho would
..e1u, D.. .r amy form and under any
.r.m rarses for De- Indicate. a1 ~.
l-1.a. 1f fundamental Republican
policy Iu national rar.. which Ia
most a#Ufsr. ,..n .HouaH To- woe
".l. reluctantly. from 70 fraction Oft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
WELL WON ENDORSEMENT

The Ohio County Republican Com
mittee in endorsing the candidacy Tor
Congress OF the Hon. Julian G.. Hearue
paid a deserving compliment To very
worthy man, and at the same time gave
oppression to the sentiment OF thu
Republicans Of this county.
Not only is Mr.. Hearne morally en-.
titled to this commentator from his
fellow citizens but his abilities and
qualifications for the office he seek,
command unqualified and loyal sun.
port. In 1913. a year following the
unfortunate division in the Republic.
can ranks. when the bitterness en-
gendered in that conflict had not vet
softened, he was nominated for Con.
gress. or rather drafted by the Repub-
hcans TO maintain the party integrity.
Without the hope of election. he cheer
fully waeed contest and rendered
an important service without eNpecta-
ton Of reward. In this campaign he
gave freely Of his time and oontr!.
buted literally in money so that the
Organization was not impaired in a
very essential feature. How we'll BIZ
maintained the party honor in that
memorable contest is treasured M
gratitude by those who fought with
him in harmonizins the former differ.
ences which contributed 10 the polit.
ical disaster OF 1912.
Mr.. Hearue now seeks nomina.
uon with "a reunited party facing the
common enemy. and when victory is
an unquesuoned prospect. Under such
circumstances The luteuigencer be
lieyes that DE has moral claim ON
the party THAT cannot be lightly put
aside. aud that his former disun.
tinguished services should be recog.
nized IN the same spirit IN the other
counties OF the district that has in
spired their appreciation ia his home
county.
Joined to SIR. Hearues proved quail.
ncations is the vital service he zen.
dered in 1913 iu closing up the shat.
tered ranks and remobuIzing the fight,
ing strength Of the party It. was tina
first election held after the division
Of the previous year. and the resu.;
OF Mr.. Hearne's candidacy gave the
first concrete evidence that those who
had wandered away were returning
II was also of national importance .u
the effect 10 mad on the country ai
large In IFS definite message OF th.
rehabilitation OF the old Republican
Organization. and that az a party %.
indestrucublc principles 20 was again
going forward 20 sIu greater
strength and new vitality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
IMPORTANT DECISION

The decision OF the bituminous coal
operators OF the middle west. in ses-
sion In New York. agreeing on an
advance in wages 10 the union mine
workers In their employ will be good
news 10 this section. as 10 indicates
there will De no disagreement between
the Eastern Ohio miners and operators.
The effects Of the big strike across
the river last year were far reaching
I'm business and in suffering among
the striking miners. Anything that
tends 70 the continuance OF work 20
the nearby Eastern Ohio field will be-
hailed with JOY by the merchants Of
this city as well az the communities
where these delivers work and have
their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
THE MAP OF EUROPE AFTER THE WAR
Lasting Peace Can Come Only Through Establishing
Logical Boundaries
BY CHARLES P. STEINMETZ

Some time the worlds war will
come TO an end and the man OF
Europe probably will be redrawn.
The only arrangement which can
insure lasting peace will be to
draw the boundary lines TO con
form. substantially. to the nation
alities OF the people. Any ar
rangement which would place peo-
pie OF one nationality under a diff
ferent nationality cannot possibly
be a satisfactory and lasting one.
In territories OF mixed nationality,
somewhat greater weight would
be given 10 the city population
than 10 the rural population. since
experience has shown that the
former has greater influence in
shaping popular sentiment.
good study OF the natiOnalities
OF the territory involved in the
var has been published In the
Bulletin OF the American Geo
graphical Society Such reor-
ganiZation, in accordance with ma
tionality. would mean:
The territory occupied by the
Germans in France il returned to
France. AlsaCe remains German.
as its population is overwhelm-
ingly German.
Belgium would be divided. the
southern French part be joined 10
France. the northern F1emisn
part to Germany or Holland. IL
must be realized that Belgium
ethnically never was a nation. but
an accident. and contains those
parts OF the Netherlands which
Were conquered by Phillip II and
partly "colonized. As far as this
colonization extended. the nation
ality has become French. the rest
has remained German.
Poland remains an independent
nation. Very few of US Americans
realize that there is the unbridge-
able gulf Of religious hatred be-
tween the Poles. Bohemians. etc,
as Roman Catholics. and that the
former look rather TO His Holi-
ness Most Catholic Nation" Aus
tria, as their protector. than TO
the arch hereto Russia.
The old German colonies OF tho
Baltic Provinces would return to
Germany.
Germanic Finland and Celtric
IRELAND would become Independent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

nations. the former allied with
the scandinavian countries. Swed-
en- and Norway. the latter allied
with England.
The Balkan Peninsula. outside
OF the Turkish territory. would be
divided between Greece Q.atin
SlaD. Bulgaria (Bulgar. ethnicarry
related TO the Magyar and Roum-
ania u-atin). in accordance with
the predominant nationality. The
Aegean Islands and the coast cit
les OF Asia Minor should come
10 Greece.
There would apparently be no
physical difficulty in reconstruct
ing the boundary lines as real ma
uonal boundaries. except at one
place. There is an enclaye of
Greek Catholic Slays in Northern
Servia and Montenegro. who are
by far too distant from the Greek
Catholic Empire OF Russia 70 Dc
joined TO 1t; they are separated
from II by the barrier of Latins
and Magyar. and constitute the
only serious problem in a national
REORGANIZATION of boundaries.
The question may arise. whether
the smaller nations should remain
entirely separate. or should be fed
Grated in groups, or join larger
nations
This question really has been
answered before the war and the
answer made conclusive By the
war by the fate of Belgium. Greece
and others. The smaller nations
cannot exist Independently. and
the only way in which smaller ma
tions can preserve their national
ity is by permanent union with a
large nation. such a. that of the
Hungarians and Bohemians with
the Germans in Austria. II was
the failure OF Russia 10 protect
the nationality OF the smaller ma
tions included in its empire. the
attempt to destroy their national
ity and Russify them. which has
alienated the Poles. the Fins. the
Roumanians. Bulgarians. etc. from
their former protectors.
Thus Poland and the Balkan ma
tions probably will form a perm
anent union with the central pow
ers: Finland with the ScHndina-
Wan nations. France. Italy and
Spain form a Latin union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

Estlessness is undoubtedly born OF
the conviction that the Democratic
party will not control the next admin
istration nor the next Congress and
that IL is small use for individual Dem
ocrats 10 give attention 10 national
matters when every mothers son OF
them is so much more occupied with
the personal problem OF bringing about
his own reelection il he can. These
mcn have Yet 10 learn that the best
way TO ensure continuance In Congress
is 20 do ones duty day by day. first
10 'he Nation and then TO ones dis
tlIct 10 ones self Democrats who
display Indifference now Will learn the
difference on election day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.

fessions Of neutrality. The influences
back OF this meeting are somewhat
concealed. We fail TO see the name
o. any prominent Irishman mentioned
in connection with the mo, ement. and
We have had the official denunciation
o. many prominent Irish organizations
OF the country warning their member
ships against having anything to do
with the meeting. Many thousands
O: lrishmen are today in the trenches
fighting heroically for the Empire.
iRe Friends OF Irish Freedom. who
ever they are. are not in logical
position 10 speak for these men who
are the real patriots OF Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

war upon diseases Of infancy and upon
Germ diseases. which are not the re-
suit OF the wear and tear OF life.
Organic deterioration. as evidenced
in apopleNy, diseases of the kidneys
and Of the circulatory system. is gain
ing. and the death rate in middle life
diseases increases steadily. Just now
a commission would have any effect
in stopping these ravages on the
human family is difficult 10 see. Judg-
ing the future by the past experience
a commission would evidently make
bad matters worse. not Intentionally
but through incapacity TO handle the
subject