davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Third District List
Is Completed

The last OF the notices TO Oklahoma
City men called on the first draft were
sent out yesterday by the exemption
board OF district No. 5 The men in
the double quota OF 2l2 are ordered 20
stand the physical examination on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week
The last seventy names OF men called
not previously published, who will re-
por, on Thursday are as follows:
lb<g-Ellis Oiler. lllt s. Harvey.
1875 Robert Wilson. sO5 w Chickassw
2s0-Albcrt j sullivan. Tl9 n Shartel
2S2,-James w Glenn. 1928 Wellington
l292-,laroslRw Belsky. 900 v Reno.
912-Robert Coleman Lewis. l2 W.
Washington.
oss Vim r. Long, ,Is W Noble
751 Andrew 4 Howard, 1914 W lst,
a66 -lvison Jones l6 W pottawatomle.
sss-Glen Thnycr. go W Washington.
2230--Jesse E Brewer. 2Oot W Pine
2t5s-Jessie Brewer, 2OC W Choctsw
a32-Richsrd Alvie Tharp, $40 w 9Th.
2090-lke Green. bl7 W n. Capitol nm.
s7s-Harry Virgle Traub. 1909 Lnwood
l56O-Willisn Robert Priest. 1908 &.
Harvey.
a2 Albert A. Soehle, 1917 W Eth
7iOf-Richard n. Jones 6i2 W. 10. Cap
itol Hin
1874 Francis A. DeMaud, 7O7 W. sth
G-Wille Williams. IL w, ChiCkasaw
S52-Jesse A. Todd. 1895 w 9th.
13oo-Thomas Blmer Baker. slb W
Chickasaw
2lH-Jose santor, Anderson Hotel, s.
l673-Arthur l. Bcal, 1914 4 Walker
1887 Ruford Sinclair Reynolds. lO6 E
3ist
29s-lra D. Cook, a0i w. 9TH
21s-Nelson Vernon. 20 w Pottawato-
mie
s15-Wlilism - Wright, 1914 W 9Th.
2l32-Luis Serviro. Anderson Hotel, IL
l76s-Alber, Bruce Hartman, 32s E. A
Capitol I'M.
I2s,-TlonIo BEARD, R6 W Reno
llH-Ward r. Thomas. 3Os W Noble
(rear)
lGi7-Charles IRyfctte Miller, i6 Maple
i5b,-Richsrd Roy Smith, $50 w Choc.
tsw
1908 william Dexter Wood 21Os 3
Shields
all7-Georse shoffner, sil2H W HIck.
ory
29p7 Blake Smith, stockyards
Sl-Frnnk Wesley Wheatloy 7Os n
Ollie
2ooS Hugh Warren FlOnary. % y 27th
south
9u,-willlam O Moffe,,. sos Robin
son.
l6ls-Iria FNilson, 2l7 Hickory,
2lOo Thomas Albinc Howard, ali W
~. Capitol Hin
gs2-ivy u Lntts. 200 g Robinson
2ie7 William Caldwell. 2On " Frisco
72e-Willam Andrew Taylor, 2lb N
Indiana
l5-Earlc earring Cox. 21li n Ole
sob Martin Andlng O'Ncnl. ll6 w
Reno
9aJ-Arthur j Roy. SlO W Noble
231l--rsrker Holland 227s Exchange
i63l-Roy Burton Fldet. G2a 9 Shnriel
22Oe John " Moss, 2l2s W Hickory
i2ss-Charlos Houston Boswell i29 w
Washington
-Rusaril Robertson COO N Klein
is,s-Iefferaon u craig. 1907 q Walnu
51O-T l.. senmeyer. 1909 W sth
s0p Roy e Bailey, i7il W. lst
lllt-les,cr " Coulter. ia W Reno.
9f3-Jamle Baxter Coylngtdn stock
yards. Morris A Co
lliN-Fdd Ranks strain $40 w Reno.
Cih--Grorge T. Calvert. 1906 linwoOd
2lJb-ssm w Tlmberlske. 3lsn W
Main
2is-Loten ~. tJcksy. S9l W. 7th
G20- Victor v Rufns il22 w 9Th
133i-Eatnest l. Mason, t2G " Noble
bjO--Runl v Thomas. lIN w 10Th.
1911 Ches ] r1te, 22t W Wheeler
Jfi HChaE irwin, lko3 " 6th
1i-Rosro Charles tNdra. 1910 " 22n
l'l3-John Wesley Long
The Morengo tribe oi Indians vii
plan, $500 worth Of seed this year o
the reservation nine miles east OF Beau
| .,..,t Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
NEW VoRk.

NEW YORK, Aug s--With the marked
TO bo closed from tonight until Monday
trading In cotton futures wna conpArAs
lively quiet during today's early session.
Ths opening was steady At unchAnged
prices 10 an advance Of points on \ mod
crate demand from Liverpool sources. bve
there we're u fsw over nlGhi selling or.
dsrs around the rlnG under which prices
soon eaned OF to n not decline OF -
I points, There was no special pressures
however,, and tho market stesdled later On
covering promoted by lass favorable Greg
accounts from the eastern belt,
No frenh feature developed later In the
morning and the market was very quiey
around midday with October about !
points net higher NJ H1tC. while the
later months wsrs . to I points net low
or with January selling at g.Sc
Covering became more active Early ~
the afternoon, particularly In tho nesl
positions, Contracts ware scarce an4
August dclivariss sold w 10 s,00c, Or u
points net higher while October ~:
vRnced to rs i0c. making n gain ~ "
points over last nights closing. Later
deliveries sold about "a to Al points neo
higher Beyond renewed talk Of peace
prospects and tho continued absence ol
spot pressure there appeprsd 10 b hu
special news on tho advance.
Spot cotton, quist middlins, Sbec.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Lecturer in Jail
for Opposing Draft

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Aug 5-The
Davenport citizens indicted on charges
OF conspiracy to obstruct the operation
OF the draft laws are free today. Dan.
lei p. Wallace, whose lecture startsd
the trouble, Is still in jail, having been
unable to furnish $1,000 bonds re-
quired. Five of the other men ius.
nishcd bail The government officials
have instructions to arrest DR.. Walter
Matthsy, a. soon as he returns from
Lake Delavan, where he is on . vacas
ton trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
TEST WELL IS
FAILURE so FAR
Only 100000 Gallons Pumped
Out in Day, Is Report,

"The city'S water supply, instead OF
showing any Improvement is getting
worse" said DR.. c. Street. commits
sioner OF public property today I'VE
are pumping more water from the river
than is running in II, and If this rate
keeps up. il will be but a matter OF
about two weeks before the river here
will be hone drV"
Rain of No Help Here
Doctor Street said that the river had
not been affected at all by the rains OF
night before las, and showed much dis
appointment that the watershed of th-
river which supplies this city with wa
ter failed to get some OF the rainfall.
The test well drilled by A. F Bnns
one mile west OF the waterworks pump
ing station has not proven a success so
far, said Doctor Street today The
greatest amount pumped from the well
in day so far has been 100000 gallons
and unless better results are obtained
within the next day or two an attempt
will be made to locate water in some
other section of the city The result Of
the pumping at the test well today will
probably determine whether or not any
further effort will be made to pump
water at that location, said Doctor
Street.
Less Water Pumped.
The pumps at the city waterworks
station have been drawing slightly less
than S,000,0O0 gallons OF water a day
from the river this week Prior to the
high water OF last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, there was as much water run
ming down the river to the city's dam
as was being pumped out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Yale Must Pay
Inheritance Tax

sew HAVEN. Conn. Aug j-Yalc
university must pay To the state. inhct
it,noe taxes amounting to about NiOn.
according to a decision Just handed
dawn hy The supreme court Of tonncc
tiru' The university inherited about
SsOoM from the estate OF JuStus b.
Hotohklss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Judge Thinks This
City Is Bone Dry"

Judge Miller said this morning that
he was about to believe that Oklahoma
City was bone dry" A man used TO
his "toddy" gave a dollar to an alleged
hootlegger Tor some whisky yesterday
aud after an absence Of a, hour the al
legged boollcgger returned with the
money, bu, no whisky When he told
hi, customer he could no, get the liquod
an argument resulted over the money
which finally resulted in 4 charge of
obtaining money by fraud being dock
cted agains, the alleged bootlegger He
refunded the money after being arrest
ed and the case was dismissed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Reception for Men
to Go to Training
Camp Planned Here

All Oklahoma City men admitted to
the second Officers reserve training
camp at Leon Springs, Texas, are to be
invited to an informal reception to be
held in the rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. This was decided upon at a
meeting Of the chamber directors,
Since the exact date Of their call to
the camp has not been set, the night
upon which the reception will take place
has likewise not been determined. Punch
and cigars will be served the embryo
officers, however, and the treat will be
'on" the chamber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Civil War Wrecks \
Taken From River

TOWNSVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-sAA
engineer force today 10 remVyiNa
wrecks Of more than twenty vest6ls,
gunboats and transports captured or
crippled when the Confederate cavalry
leader. General N. B. Forrest made his
famous attack here In le64. Johnson
vile was then a federal depot for sup.
plies. The wrecks for over fifty years
have been an obstruction to navigation
In the Tennessee river at low water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Aug a--IiOGS Receipts,
tSSS ',ssdy 100 n,snST light :, 80 DO % q
butchers. SIS sou l6 10 good heavy. SIG 20
Ql6lb, bulk. SO OOUiso5 CATTLE,
Receipts, 1000, steady, native beet
steers. s. bONlabO, yearlIng steers and
hcifers, " sou 1880 COWS {sQOr 10 30
rockers and feeders. So 00qS.bo, Texas
southern beef steers, tsOOu l226 beet
cows and heIfers. 81 2b1 .. 90, prime year
ling steers and hoIfors, 81 b0Qi00O, ma
tive calves, S60Ohi2 o. SHEEP. Re-
coipts, $500 prospects, steady, lambs,
tlO60ul ass ewes N00nSbO Gamers
81 00ut 80; choppers, 50 0OuBb0,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 3--HOGs Re-
celp,s, 1900 5uiOc higher; bulk, ~ 600
1904 heavy, ii6 15qlb llght, titboT
IS w, pigs t9OOqiS 2b CATTLE Re-
steady, primo fed steers, tlSOouis7b,
dressed beef steers, SO OOal2 7t south
ern st,crs So 6Ou 100. cows, 81 2hpe %
h8fcrs, tTOOUl 30. stockers, 81 OOu
1850; calves Vi bOu 90, SHEEP Re
ceiptH, loo, STEADY, lambs, tlS0OQ II 20
yenlllnss, Ss60n 90 wsthsrs, nbOu
1000, ewes, SOOaes5; r'oeSsrs' COCO
10 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Complain Filed
Against Woman for
Using City Water

Complaint was filed at the police
station this afternoon against Mrs {
l. Moblcy, ll2s West Park place,
charging her with using city water ~
violation Of the city ordinances, which
permits use OF water only iot house
hold putpnSes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Old "Cip" Castro
Bobs Up Once More

HAVANA. Aug j-Gencral Cipriano
Castro. former president Of Nene,uels,
accompanied by Col Maldonado, ar
rived here today on board a Spanish
steamer Though General Castro SAT-
h. wa, merely ons pleasure trip he WAS
no, permitted to land He denied ru-
mors that he was planning a new reVo-
hiinn IN Venezuela
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Money and Metals
NEW YoRk MONEY.

NEW YORK, Aug s. Mercantile pa %
PET. ~ percent, sterling 20 day hills,
Njlk commercial sO.dny bills, N7in
demand, N7h p-ldi cables, 81 l3.lA,
Tulldors demand, i2N cnblecs, ,2% har
silver, 80. Mexican dollars, s2Nc GOV.
crnmont bonds, s,endy. railroad bonds
irres ular; TINA loans. easier. 40 DAYS. <fl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
livgR RpoOl.

LIVERPOOL, Aus 3. COTToNt-
Quiet, prices unchanged. American mid.
cling, fair. "a, ,Qsdj good middlinS. tQ.e{4t
middliNs Ie.ssdi low middling. 1e,ee4t
good ordinary, 1884, ordinary i1lkf.
Aa,ss, 1000 bales. including $500 Amsyi'
August. Az 'tcbd stcSbd september september ."v 9cscess.
i7.t7di October. Noysmber, 1854 De-
cembsr- January, 1906 January, rebru'
sry. 10 s0d March. April, l1dj Nay.
JSSn.; !Sn.. isild ,.X M.X-Ju,n., n1,u.. 1850 Thu
Wsskiy cotton statistics! Total Tor
wardsd TO mills 80, 900, American W.ooo
stock 2Ss. 900. American $4,000; importi
| 5000, American 900; exports none.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Four Men of Draft
Age Would Marry

-Four marriage licenses were issued
yesterday afternoon and today ny the
court clerk All Of the men securing
licenses were of draft age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

l35--Roy lawson. oklahoma city. r.
r. ID, No. 4
6si-Lambert Htmp Harrison. okla
homn City, X r ID No. 7,
7l3- Pearlie Pegnes, OMahorna city,
Stock Yards,
r D. No. 3
i3-Charles piSley Howell Edmond.
Charles Augustine Shank. Oklahoma
city, X. r. u. No 7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
IN Answeri Ads. Please nsnsiou T,mcs

FORTY acres southeast Of city; fine i'm
provements terms. Phone NJ, 1870 or
Wal. bsi3-J
YOU have no doubt bought stock In
wild cat oil companies or have re-
ceiyed very attractive literature from
them advising how you mny get rich by
Investing three Or four dollars: we have
nothing OF that kind to offer; we are
hauling material on the ground to drill
a we'll withln'two hundred feet OF pro-
ductior: We have several wells to drill
more money; II YOU would Invest "A few
dollars and he satisfied with n handsome
profit on your Investment. we win be
glad to mali you full Information regard
Ing our property: We nre not selling
stock for profit, We ARE selling II In or
der TO raise money to drill more wells:
our proposition ~ open for investiQn .
ton; write us. Hursey Petroleum Co
Oilton, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
ct. lOule.

sT. LOUIS. Aug. a-wHEAT. STEADY.
No. 2 red. 81 bsSaso, No. : hard noml-
nal. CORN: Higher; No. 2, tiiitj No.
white. S2a7, OATS: STEADY, No, 2,
72a1bc; No. white, 77U77hc. RYE
STEADY; No. 2, 12l0Q2ll,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
LEAD AND spELTGR.

change quotes lead quiet sport II OOc
asked spelter, steady spot East ~, Louis
dsliv.ry sxu6Nc A. London, lead, spot
$50, los futures. C2s, los; spoltcr, ca;
futures 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug -BUTTER Higher.
Creamery, bNTssisc ZOOS Receipts,
stSs eases unchanged POTATOES
Higher; rscelpts, 70 cars Virginia bar
rels, " OousbO, home grown, VI 900 OS,
POULTRY Alive, unsettled, fowls, ibN q
sNc; springs, 100 a3o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
CHICAGO CASH DRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.--wHEAT: No. 2
red, t76b. No. 2 hard. Dominal CORN
No. . yellow. HMS4a@H OATS osA,ToS,
STANDARD, nominal ME No z, Elou
u HARLEY IL lOUI60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
EXCHANGES TO cLosG.

NEW YORK, Aug 2 Tho board OF
managers uf the coffee and sugar w.
change voted to close the exchange to.
morrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
DROUTH IN TEXAS SENDS Up COTTON =::. i%':'
Produce Provisions
KAN sAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Aux. 20. BUTTER
pumary, ssci nrsta, Sic! seconds Ssoi
packing, lSc, ZOOS Firsts. soci SEQ
onds, Nc POULTRY; Hens, l,bc,
Looslcrs l2ci byollorp, 1870 zoe. PoTA-
TOES Steady! 81 2kSfiab
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03
sUoAR.

NEW YORK, Aug S-suGAR RAW
strong centrifugal, Ito, molasHnr, 4 $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

HOGS Another steady market foa-
tured tho trading OF hogs today, the 400
head supply clearing early on this basis
Top was fl5.75 for one load while the
bulk sold largely 50 30 and ny. Pigs and
stocker hogs sold fs,O0Ull 90
CIoslpu OuptatIona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

The Motengo tribe oi Indians will
plan, $500 worth Of seed this year on
the reservation nine miles east OF Beau
mont, Cal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-03

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
URGES TESTS IN
WHITE PLAGUE
Detroit Expert Tells Society
for Prevention 1t is
Only Way.

Freedom from tuberculosis viii
only be assured" said Dr. Victor g..
g. Vaughan. jr.. of Detroit IN adj
dressing the Indiana Society for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis Tuesday
evening at the oliver hotel, when
individuals Of each community sub
init TO periodic examinations 20 de-
termiue whether he or she is at
flicted with the disease. This is
the only way 20 cope with the prob
lem"
Discussing the subject further.
Dr Vaughan drew a comparison be-
tween periodic examination of the
human body and the engine Of an
automobile He showed that it was
absurd for the auto owner TO con-
tinually use his machine without at
teution. and that il was more ride
ulous for the tubercular person 10
live without proper treatment and
then to ask for "a new part or or
ganism % replace the worn one.
Symptoms Are Elusive.
DR.. Vaughan explained why the
white plague was so difficult to
handle. RE cited two reasons, the
chronic character Of the disease and
the insidious nature of the plaques
onslaughts. Illustrating the latter
point the doctor said that the
symptoms are rarely observed, ex-
cept in unusual cases. when tuber-
culosis is indicated by a slight rise
in bodily temperature and fatigue
from light exercise.
In stating the essentials neces-
sary in the fight against tuberculo-
sis. the speaker urged the gradual
development of sanatoriums similar
10 Healthwin. He traced the growth
of the St Joseph county institution
from "A small tent with one or two
patients 20 a still larger sanatorium,
increasing in area as the number
of cases demanded. Dr. Vaughan
also depIored the erection Of large
sanatoriums as i'm several of our
eastern cities, only one-half OF the
rooms being occupied.
Advocates County Unit.
The speaker urged the establish
ment of the county as a unit to cope
with the disease. except in sparsely
settled districts. where several coun-
ties might unite in the fFht. Michi-
gan was quoted as a state success
fully using the county unit method,
a survey OF Michigan counties up
10 Nov. 1 Of Last year, secured a
tangible working basis for ply
sicians out Of the SO counties in
Guided in the survey, a total of p
957 tubercuIar cases was found.
Former Pres't Severance Burrage
of Indianapolis acted as toastmas-
ter. introducing the several speak
ers who appeared on the program
previous TO the address of DIR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
Popular South Bend SaIeSIady
Says TanIaC, the Master
Medicine, Caused Re-
cent Big Change.
FORMER CROUCH GOES
WITHIN A SHORT TIME
This Medicine Has Done
More for Me Than Anything
Else in the World" De-
CIareS Miss Molly May.

-TanlCc has made an entirely new
person OF me and ] just simply can't
ind the words 90 praise IL as
would like Oh" Miss Mollie May. a
popular south Bend saleSlady of
soI south Michigan street said here
ou December is.
For "a long time ] have suffered
from stomach trouble and my health
iu general has been very poor" She
continued My stomach was i'm ID
Sickened. soured condition, most of
the time Ms appetite was poor
and what little food ] did eat caused
severe pains I'm my stomach. Gas
often formed iu my stomach re-
~ultinE i'm continual belching and
making me feel miserable. was
nervous. cross and irritable
didn't feel like working.
a friend told me about Taulac
and recommended il so highly that
J decided 70 try IL. I've taken two
bottles OF TanlaC now and the re-
lief / have gained Is simply Won
derfuI I eat hea-tily now without
any fear Of bad after effects. The
soured. sIckened condition OF my
stomach has disappeared The
nervousness has left me and I feel
more like working. In fact. 20
about my work with a smile now
and ann never cross and irritable as
Q was before Ny general health is
greatly improved.
Taulac has done more for me
than anything else in the world and
j recommend H."
Taulac. the Master Medicine. is es-
yeCially beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney trouble. catarrhal COM
plants rheumatism. nervousness.
loss OF appetite and the like and is
"a fine tonic for weak. run down.
nervous men and women
Tauiac is now being introduced
iu south Bend at the Public drug
sore where "a special TauIar repre-
sentative Isl explaining the new
medicine ~ the public daily. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
COLUMBIA INSTRUCTOR
SPEAKS TO TEACHERS

The first OF a series OF lectures
for the school teachers Of the city
was given in the high school audi
torium yesterday afternoon when
Prof kirkpatrick OF Columbia uni
versi,v lectured on Education for
Specialization"
In order To allow the teachers in
the grade schools 10 attend the lee
ture. the schools were dismissed at
2.GO O'Clock and the high school
classes adjourned at PAS O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31

Vaughan. DR.. Alfred Henry OF In
dianapOlis, the newly elected head
of the state society. declared in a
short talk that tuberculosis was not
only an Indiana problem. but a
worldwide problem, which would
shortly occupy the field of cOntro-
Versy along with the settlement of
the prohibition and suffrage ques-
tons. He also praised the work of
Indiana women who have devoted
time and energy to the battle with
/ the white plague
DIR. Fox Urges Isolation.
DR.. Carroll Fox of the United
States housing survey responded to
a toast urging the isolation Of pa
| tients and the reimbursement Of
| communities providing sanatoriums
for the care of resident tuberculars,
I instead of nOn-residents, as is the
case in several states.
The banquet was given at $3.50
o'clock. Tables were arranged ap-
propriately in the form Of a double
cross, the emblem of the society.
/ Following the speeches informal
I dancing was in vogue until II
o'clock.
Officers are Elected.
Officers elected at the afternoon
meeting Tuesday were: President,
Dr. Alfred Henry of indianapolis:
vice presidents. Or. r. L. Sensenich
of South Bend. Eon. John w
Boehne of Evansville. Prof. E. d.
Dorm of Fort Wayne, Mrs. ]. S.
/ Holiday of Indianapolis. Mrs James
( b. Goodrich of indianapolis, Mrs. j.
L. Miller of Richmond. and Prof. s.
j. Petujohn of Bloomington: secre-
/ tary. Miss Irma COllmer OF South
Bend; treasurer, James W. Lilly of
| Indianapolis. The directors elected
were: DIR. Gardner G. Johnson of
/ Evansville, Prof 5. J. Pettijohn. Dr.
| Henry B. Shacklett OF New Albany.
! DIR. d. W. Weaver of Greensburg.
! Prof. l.. J. Rettger of Terre Eaute,
! Or. =. c. Keeney of Shelbyville,
I Mrs. NJ. +. Ault of indianapolis, Mrs.
| Ella B. Kehrer of Anderson. DR..
Fred Dennis of Charlottesville. DIT.
Otis 3. Nesbit of Gary, E. b.
Wetherow of Peru, Jesse Green of
Fort Wayne. and George E. O'Brien
| OF South Bend.
The officers of the society will be
! ex- officio members of the executive
/ board of the organization. They will
| elect an executive secretary, who
/ will be in charge of the office of the
state society at Indianapolis Arthur
( J. Strawson is the present executive
/ secretary and probably viii be re-
| elected.
Stamp Sale Doubled.
/ Reports of the committee on Red
/ Cross seals showed that 4.146,4OO
of The stamps were sold in Indiana
/ in 1916. as compared with 1881
33$ in 1915. According to the report,
/ Indiana'S percentage over Illinois in
comparison 10 the population OF the
/ two states was Ia.
/ Legislation affecting tuberculosis
that is now before the general as
semblv was discussed. One OF these
I bills is a measure 10 correct the law
passed in 1913 20 make the registra-
j tton OF tuberculosis cases practical.
| According 10 officials of the society.
/ il is impossible 10 compel registra-
/ ton under the present law. Another
! bin provides for state aid for coun-
/ " tuberculosis hospitals.
remnants for making exceptional
/ ~ large sales OF Red Cross seals
were awarded to the anti-tuberculO-
sis league Of Fort Wayne. Logan
sport. Wabash. Kendallville Rem
nseIaer. Culver and Leesburg