davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

ing to the United States in 1884
had become rather widely known
as an expert chemist. Mr.. I'd
denberg had conducted his drug
store at Iron Mountain ever since
1890.
Georg Bech, formerly consul
general of Denmark in New York
and now engaged in export and
import business in that city, has
been elected treasurer of the
American-Scandinavian Founda-
tion to succeed William H. Short
who held the office for six
years. Mr.. Bech also was elected
trustee to succeed Eckardt v.
Eskesen, one of the Danish man.
ufacturers of New York and
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Carl Emil Stangeland, a Nor
wegian-American, who formerly
was secretary of the American
legation in La Paz, Bolivia, has
been arrested by the federal au-
thorities on a charge of having
attempted to smuggle letters out
of this country in violation of
certain laws; he has been re-
leased after furnishing heavy
bail. Mr.. Stangeland in Febru-
ary, 1912, was married to the
Danish author, Karin Michaelis,
at New Rochelle, N. Y, Rev. A.
I. Dorf officiating. Mrs STANCE
land is now living in Copenha-
gen, and it is said that the let
ters her husband tried to Snug
gle' away, were ordinary per-
sonal letters to his wife.
"Standeret', official organ Of
the Swedish Baptist church in
America, writes editorially:
"The Swedish Baptist church is
confronted with crisis. The
question which is concerned is
whether or not we are to con-
tinue as separate organization
in spite of the fact that Swedish
immigration is decreasing, and
that our young people more and
more exclusively make use of the
English language" 1t might be
said that all other Scandinavian
denominations face the same
problem, and that there is a ten
dency to yield on this issue in
stead of Sticking to the guns"
These tendencies are to be de-
plored, and will undoubtedly be
regretted when the war is over
and heads again become cool.
The Danish-American Jacob A.
Riis League for patriotic service
is preparing to arrange a series
of loyalty demonstrations among
the Danes everywhere in the
country on July Fourth which
has been set aside as the Day of
the Foreign Born Citizens. Com
mittees are at work in a number
of cities and settlements to make.
the demonstration impressive.
and a resolution. uniformly writ
ten, will be ADOPTED in order to
assure the president of the un-
questioned loyalty of Americans
of Danish nativity and descent.
News from London indicates
that for the time being it has
been found impossible to grant
the request of the Norwegian Air
Route Co, to start an Aberdeen
Stavanger mail service; this has
caused general regret in Norway
as it had been hoped that the
present highly unsatisfactory
mail conditions. detrimental alike
to British and Norwegian inter-
ests, would have convinced the
British authorities Of the advis-
ability of this proposed service,
the more so as few machines
would be needed, and no escort
would have to be provided. A
Christiania dispatch expresses
the hope that the British author
tiles in the not distant future
may see their way to sanction
the undertaking. %g
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03

Eeke Austin u. Nays srr. CT. 7zss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03

@eiinge boreit,1 meinte sSrnu Satin
perorieBlih, vnn0 8emiitlibfeit bat
man iiberoies falinl nod stueimal in
Der Mode, oas beiBt, no nidt ge-
ipielt miro. An @iintbers Stelle bate
id Dir ben GIab nid)t ein fir allernol
segebel, 8 lit feline 8orbereitung fir
cine fiiuftige Sausfrali, efpig I'M
.Gbeater 5t Iiben uilo oas oumu!e
3eaig ~an5nboren 90 giebt's ia
meiter nidbts in ben Spern ols 2ic-
hesmnbnlim. Sd mein'
o9ber, Site iagte Der WeoiSi-
nalrat laheuo, .ereifere bid ood
nihtl 9iit ielbit germ ins 5beater &c
salgen, nis on jung marit. nno bsltfe
abeno gebt iie ia unter benz Shlrse
oes 5errn SberforItcrs.~
Nenne iparote erltaunt Den &opf
ibren 8ater at. .Mber, Yapa, ih
badte, OH ginglt mit2".
sSa MN lieb' mai 8iintber
mar porbin bier Der Ser5p9
bot ii6 cine feline Gerlesung mt
Dem Yiridgans 5nge5oger, oarnm
fehrten iie 10 friib anriid 80 Tat
8iintber grao 3eit bent abeno, uro
0a mollte Mntter eigentlih
SD moate, baB OH gil Sauia
bleibit, natiirlidl," ergdn5te Die Sran
Satin, .oenn on mirit mobl ennebl
men fonneu, baB @iintber lid mol
,pieoer uah einem semiitliben abeno
nit Dir ieBnt. sber 0apon iuolte or
nidts willem monte Dir Die 5reiloe
nidt neroerben, iagte er. gr lit eberl
in ben 6ebler pon 10 oielcn @rdnii
gans eefaaen ales Su tim, lpas
oas liebe Ser56en min; uno sieben
tie Damn als gbemanner Dos entac-
aeneeiebte Gesiiter auf Damn giebt'S
llneliif. Snoeiien, per lid]t horcn
min. muB fiiblen!"
(6ortiebung foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03

mig Gapet ltirbt ols oornebmer gur-
ger, man bolt aaes fern, oas on sen
Ronia erinnern fonnte uno Nifolmts
RoHaonoff eirbet mie Elm nidts, loia
Elm unobpoD," I'm ben iid) JsienaflD
tllmmert, fir oen Giemano Snterelle
cot, bel Dem man nidt einmal etnen
Ero5eB fir notie eradtet, oeiien sos
eth oominiltratiper 8efebl onoronet.
Sic 3eiten baben 1id) ge1Iloert. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03
Sin trnifcs @ort at
iaumlclige Seier.

Set Monateu mno Sabren Gaben mir an Abonnenten, Sie
nit ibren 3abfnnsen lit MadtanSe ino, &edlnmmaen ansae-
geidift, Oe iebod in itMr piden SSGeu nmheadtei blieben.
Mir iaben ms baber ae5lnnngen, Die &cdnungem elmer aoi-
leftions-asentnr su nherienoeu, tim Die GinsieBmma Ser @elhcr
fir mns 5a betreiben. 0ies hattie pefmieben uerbem fSnneu.
mcnn sic betreienben 9eicr ihrcn @erpilidtnnaem rs aeaeu-
nber prompt nnGgcfpmiaen iuaren. gei Sn letia III sic S1be
gebenoeu Ereticn fit 4aes, aas cine 3etnmg brandt, in elm
5eneu 6aacm betrast bic Steigernng 100 bis 100 Yrpseut,
lit es nnm6slid, areoit III sehen, pnl iucniser bic Suinacn
amflanfen 5n laien, oenn I'M 3etnngsgeidaft mnE Niles baar
be5ablt weroeu: Rapier, gfateriaf g9icte, s6Gnc, Stenera
nno mas Ser ansaaben mchr Euo. gesbalb ridten mr m ale
ianmieligen 2eier bic ernae guiiprbernns ms IIr oas ~ be-
sablen, ipas fr linen gelmert. Cine Gels faun fen &c
idaft aefabrt perben imS mir beaniprndsn mn, mas ms nun
redtswescn snfommt
Die Expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03

@eouIo lift Der Salseno Sem
bin uno oes MIters 5relluoin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-03
Die Lukin Militaer Academic.

Dx@ AS&xA14k 1A1A4AWGA~4 xAUG134OAAkAGs
Miami Sda1ts, San anteaio. 9ezas. Cine gOarDns nh Gas .gduls erlsr
&a6e fnr &naben @ebdnbe nit NnmDfbeiNng umo nbpIut feuerfdwr @run0~
lis areeH IN allen Branden Cine an5aAf erfa6rensr ,aeWr sduIe a asr
StrafentabnHnie unD bequeu on alien Seuen Der Stnbt sn errenIen. Eerfete
SantdtlSarrnfs thrift mad 0oridrft Der Mrmee NeguIaiouen aRiitdnibe
Nu5bibuug ourd emen fdbigen Mrmees IfH8Rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Hot Springs Results

nr rs purse race s and Yward claim
,Hobinsonl. TO |. q TO S. to >. first; rilsen
~ (Buxton). to |. to ). 2 to j. second
!; third. Time. i;l5 IS. Mikifula. Cay Lady ~
pcrvish Adalid. Thrift. Mary H. and Lang.
Second race uhrco- year ODDS and upward. n,rss
s'oo; six furongsl -lSorfhage. lO2 (Sandej. 10
:. 8 to 5. l to ?. first: Petrovna, 100 (W1llisI
9r t" o; to 10; to 4. second; Billie b.. ioi
T%s rs T.! Mineral IL im rsic ID d snIra
Bridge. John W.. Klein. soycs Thorn Bloom and
Third race tAIaurice Handicap: three year. old,
anp Upward purse 500; five and half flrIonxsl
m ~, Whack. us t8uxton), s to s. to s.
1oi 10 nTst; Jas ~, T. Clark 1913 uSke), to s.
to .. to TO- out. third. Time. Os j 3. Han.
Fourth race (three.ycar- Odds: claiming. MIRA.
sooo: one mllc) --Dioscoride, 0S (Santel 10 To-
to J. to 8. first II. c. Basch. los (Keoghl
> 20 .. ! To- :. 10 5. second. Lady Eileen. ii0
1, %. Tumble In. Dawood. An bright and
llclmrk adso ~
,, Fif'h race Ctonr-sear-old and upward. aim
haby al. llf tHohlneonl, TO ). : to { ! 10 4
iist, led Cross. l0I titodrgneA). TO l. 4 ia 4
! to = second Thornhili. IL Wnis) i to l.
Waters. little Bigger ncyboun and Lady Worth
lnH'on also ~
l., sixth race ltour -year-olds and upward; claim
ing; nurse. $500: one mile)-kchc l07 tobertj
to .. | tn .. l to .. first: Mary Warren. loo
!Sterlingl. to J. to |. to s. second: Eariy
t MSn - r,,os sor1s, 80 70 10 to e J.
I l."ui'ta. DR.. Tuck. HAzlcnut and BucknaM alss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
English Horse Fails in
Race for Melbourne Gun

The Melbourne Cup, of two miles,
the big event of the Australian turf,
was made exceptionally sensational
this year by the entry Of an English
horse named Lanius. He proved to be
disappointment and came no nearer
than sixth TO the winner. which hap
psned to be fivc-ycar-old gelding
named Westcourt, with 100 pounds in
the saddle. gelding named Jingle,
carrying 100 pounds. was second, and
Wallace 1singlass, with the top weight
OF l31 pounds, was third Lanius car
ried 100 pounds.
The added money This year was
$4,000, along with sweepstakes Of
$3.50 and trophy valued at $3.50. In
all, the race was worth about $4,000
TO the winner. The sum Of $4,000 went
20 the second horse and $4,000 to the
third The winners time for the two
miles was 3 minutes 2sA seconds. IA
really fast piece Of travelling for the
distance. A crowd Of 100000 persons
thronged the course, partly attracted
by the English horse. which ruled ia
vorite st Z 10 4 in the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Turfman O'Brien Goes
West for Race Meeting

Thomas O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien
have gone to Hot Springs, where they
will remain for the racing meeting
which opened there last week.
Mr.. O'Brien has two good three
year-olds-Risponde and Dianthia. The
latter ia maiden and ia highly re-
garded by her owner. Good things
were expected for this FLY last spring,
but early in the season she bowed a
tendon, which nccessitated her retire
ment for the season OF 1917. Last au-
tumn Mr. O'Brien decided to race his
stable at Tia Juana, but after the
horses we're en- route the meeting was
ese3doned, and his horses, with those
Of Ed Soule, were wintered in Cali
fornia. The horses in SouIc's stable
were Fa1dy Whack and Pullux, Tom
Shannon being in charge of the Soule-
O'Brien thorouxhbrcds.
Late reports from Mr. Shannon were
that his charges had wintered exceed
ingly we'll and we're expected to give
a good account Of themselves at the
Hot Springs meeting, where all are
being prepared for racing.
Risponde has high fight OF speed
and won several races during the fall
meeting at Havre de Grace.
Pulluz and Paddy Whack have win
tered we'll and are ready 10 give a
rood account of themselves when sent
10 the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Hot Springs Entries

6. First race Claiming; for three year ods: purs.
1Eirnitana lo7: Miss Bpn. III; Alma louise i0 S
, Lin ,frnccss lo5: Jack j.. los; Paul ConnelW
id2: Foreseen Glenn CmpD. los: Green Grass
l leo; Lady Eileen. 1903: Lindsey ll3 Also clirbie
lantalizsr. lO5: Miss Sweep. 10Y: .Rispondc' lH4
oecohd race (tor maidons three years old and m
ward purse. $500: six turlongs)-~Notate ,0ee
Gertrude G. lol BIN Hunley. 100; Leicester. liz
Lady Small. 10Y. Dr1go. 100: Coupler (imp ii3
Dr lembree ll5: Rational. 1907: Frank Burke 100
Dinero. Ia: MaSikon. lis. Also el,giblr nsd
otart 1903: Harry Mason. 49, Alexander liz awe
lnird race ALLOWANCES: for three year Odds and
upward: purse $500: one mile)-Hondo l0S. War
saw 100; Lottery. l0a; Berlin. l06 w
Fourth race New Moody Hotel stakes: for three
year.oids and upward purse. $500: six ftirlongs)~
orlanoo OF Havana: lo5: Bnttcrscotch III. ils
Paddy Whack. NJ; Libyan Sands los: Jock Scott
rs Top o tn Morning. 1873: Etruscan lI2. Pui
INK; ~. tPaddy Whack and Pullux coupled 40 y
&. Soul nntry.) ''" ~ t.
tinh race Claiming: for four year ODDS and IN.
w vsro nHrsS $500; ON. mile and sixSenthl
l.'''' ~; n"sso ~ Fila Ryan. los RobolnN.
, l 100; Colonel Gutclius. IN. Maheur. liz
Ehsclhctt dmpl. III, Also eligible Ambrose III
Last Spark lop; Browns Favoritc. M
Sisth rae" tclaimnG: for three year. olds and nm.
waid purse. 5000: one milo and II six,ccnthIp
i"oneda. 100. Krothsr Jonathan IO5: Traction
10y, Jack Reeves. l0a. renrod. los: PiesN,rrvi,ls
loH; Fairy Legend. lo7: Say. 100: Kebo. ioS. Wus
scll Square. lnd; Mystic Folly 100: Merchant iii
Avs" eligible. kultur 1885, Has,y Cora, ITO. Smcr,
sweep. loo. 'e' "''''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Fordham Track
Athletes Facinq
ABusy Season

The Fordham University track ath-
letes have busy campaign ahead ac-
cording to the schedule which was an
nounced yesterday by Bernie Wefers,
the coach. The winter programme has
been curtailed on account of the few
local meets, but the Maroon athletes
are afforded fine spring card with six
entries. Raymond Mulvihill. the man.
ager, expects to add several dual meets
to the schedule.
The only dual meet now arranged is
with City College, which will be run off
on May II in the Lewsohn Stadium.
Fordham viii also be represented in the
metropolitan collegiate games at South
fleld on May II. Several men will be
entered IN the outdoor intercollegiate
championships if the events are hold
this year.
As soon as the outdoor track gets
dried out bit Coach Wefers will get
the athletes in the open. Thew we're
out for few days six weeks ago. but
were soon forced to seek shelter in the
gymnasium. Owing to the fact that
there is good nucleus from last wear
.he prospects for the season are bright.
npee veterans are available from the
Iyll team They are Jack Murray,
Mnatty Golden and Joe Jakasch Leon
" ,ite loIo team, is also with
me squad. Frank McKeown, from
Springfield High School, looks like a
good Splinter.
Besides looking after the interests
OF the varsity track men, Coach We
fers is also giving his attention to the
freshman and prep" teams. Bernie
mas been particularly active in urging
the youngsters to report, and, as a re-
SUI the prep" squad is larger than
1t has been in several years.
The schedule follows:
.. varsity meets March 2S New York A. C. games
d. .llc ga Regment: April n. PENNSYLVANIA relay
races race, at philadelphia May s. interclass meet
,pehdihe) May II. dual meet with CITY college At
,dm lc"isohn stadium: May IS. metropolitan
t"!ieSiatc games at South Field. juno p New York
-. a. games at Travers Island ntercolecats
championships irending).
freshman and prep evcnts--March t. dual
mce' ,ollimhls freshmen Fordham freshmen
4. Nol'mbia: March 8. Princeton scholastic games
at the 22d Regiment. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Drury or Baker, Which,?
Here's O. Vote for Drurv

ished player than his wonderful rival
When literally surrounded by hostile
forces in the game last Monday night,
the Pittsburgh Rover would escape in
some miraculous manner, and he is
never out Of play
Even when the puck has been taken
away from him. Drury is always dan
gerous, following the disk with remark
able persistence and frequently regain
ing it from the same player who first
wrested it from him. At making short
stops, on y TO- dash off in another di-
rectlon at lightning speed, the Young
P1rat rover is Hobey's superio.
PNate hover is Hobey's superior.
And Drury, playing with the Pitts
burgh team, is only one of seven real
stars of the rink. Every man on the
Pirate seven is power unto himself,
and it takes a truly wonderful PLAYER
to attract individual attention among
such brilliant company. When Baker
played the game he was so far supe-
rior to the rather mediocre hockeyists
played, that his work was bound to
attract great attention.
Some of our contemporaries have
feelingly, and rightly, referred to
Bakers splendid sportsmanship, his
answering spirit of true amateurism
andthe fact that he is now serving
his country overseas We have no
fault to find with these statements, in
fact we indorse them most heartily
Tor we are second to no man in our
unboundcd admiration for the man.
More than this, we have watched
Baker perform for three years in suc-
cession and have never seen him pena-
liked for illegal play. Not that he did
not have ample justification, for more
often than not, he was singled out by
opposing players, who were plainly out
to "get" the great rover. HOBBY al.
ways took these "rebutfs" with a slrilt
and never lost his temper.
But our argument is founded on
hockey, nothing else. and in that re-
spect we persist in our contention t,.at
Drury, not to mention Joe Mccormick
and one or two others on the Pitts
burgh team, is Bakers superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Twenty-three Golfers
Play on Miniature Course

PINEHURST, n. c., March q
Twenty-three golfers took part to-day
in q thir.y-six-hole medal play tourna-
ment on the miniature course attached
to the Pinehurst residence of James
Barber. of Englewood. Leslie Deane
Pierce, of Braeburn, won the first prize
with an "a, representing one round in
80 and one in as. Deane's 80 as only
one stroke behind the record for the
course, 38 made some time ago by
Pat Doyle, the professional of the Deal
Golf Club.
up in the running but escaped the prize
list were C. l.. Becker, of Philadelphia,
and three Pittsburgh golfers, T. A.
Cheatham, II. Y. Ramage and w. E.
Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
TEN LEADING LONG HITTERS
Trotting Meeting for
Brooklyn Next July

New York and Brooklyn horsemen
have arranged to hold a trottng meet
ing next July at the Parkway Driving
Clubs halfmilc track. in Brooklyn, one
week after the annual intercity races
Of the Junior League Of Amateur Driv-
ing Clubs at Mincola, Long Island,
July Is to 20.
There will be ten purses of $1,000
each for the trotters and PAGERS at
Parkway on July 23, "a and %, and
three other meetings with equally large
purses arc to follow in consecutive
weeks at Monroe, N. Y; Goshen, N. Y,
and Middlctown. N. Y, thus giving the
harness racing folk $4,000 to compete
for on the half-milc tracks of the
Metropolitan circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
First Count for Moran

Frank Moran has fought a good
many times, and his recent defeat by
Fred Fulton was the first time in his
career that he has taken the count
And Moran always has been considered
good stiff puncher himself, his "Marv
Ann having made him famous.
Among the heavyweights Moran has
seen take the count before his punch
ing were Tom Cowler, Charles Wilson,
Stoker Smith, Fred Storbeck. Dave
Mills, Sailor Schaefer, AL McCluskey
IL, Logan. al Palzer, Bombardicr
Wells and Jim COffev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Two Big Soccer Games
On Programme TODAY

Thanks to the decided Improvement
in the weather, the United States Foot
ball Association has been encouraged
to schedule two of the matches in the
annual competition for the national
challenge trophy for this afternoon.
Accordingly, the rc-play from the sec
ond round between the New York Foot
ball Club and the Scottish Americans,
OF Newark. will take place at Lenox
Oval, and the winning team will be en-
titled to play the famous West Hud-
sons in the third round.
The second u! S. +. A. cup tic match
vail be between the Intcrborough Il. #.
football eleven and the crack Paterson
football Club, leader in the National
LenEue. at OLYMPIC Park III patersnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Suspend MiddIeweixht

Bryan Downey. Chicago middle
weight, has been suspended for sixty
days by the Wisconzin Athletic Com
mission at Milwaukee for wrestling
and "staflinx' and refusing TO need
the warning Of the referee during his
bout with Joe Exan, of Boston, Feb
xuaxx h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Mount Pleasant Five Wins

Mount Pleasant Academy led at all
stages in defeating Newman School at
basketball on the academy court at
Ossining, N. Y. yesterday. The score
was "a to ID. Dillon, the Mount Pleas
ant forward, scored five field goals and
tour from the foul line, for total of
IA points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
To Aid Rowing Clubs

Rowing clubs Of Philadelphia may
open their houses along the Schuylkill
River TO schoolboys in order to keen
up Interest in rowing, somewhat less
ened by the large number of crcwmcn
who have Joined this colors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
To Play for Soldiers

Tho Cleveland Indians and Cincin-
natl Reds will cross bats for the cdi
LEGATION of the soldier boys at Camp
sheridan. Montgomery, Ala, on
Wednesday. March n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
GIVE OIL TO THE R. C.
Wichita Man Would Have Operator
Donate Days Output.

Kansas oil men will give one days
output from the big oil wells as a
donation to the Red Cross If plan by
A J. Ewing. of Wichita. is adopted
Ewing wants Governor Capper to pre-
vail on the oil men to give the pro-
ceeds from their wells for one day
preferably a Sunday production
In his letter to the governor, Ewing
urges that the oil wells work seven
days each week, while mercantile es-
adjustments are permitted to operate
but six days week. He says that at
least one Sunday production-probaL
bly, 1000 barrels of oil-shouId be
dedicated to the Red Cross or some
war fund Governor Capper will cor
respond with members of the oil mems
state organization before acting on the
suggestion The revenues from one
days production will amount to nearly
a quarter of q Naillien dollars. sscosd-
ing to estimates,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAL-FR1DAY EVENING

cities, at least, is on the increase The
proportion of undernourished children
in>one city jumped from 5 per cent
in 1914, to Il per cent in 1917 she
urged that fundamental economic re-
forms would be necessary TO over
come this difficulty and assist in the
proper preservation of the race
Dr. Charles s. Huffman. ad1utant
general Of Kansas and, formerly sur
geon of the Twentieth Kansas, was
asked to speak on camp sanitation ana
hygiene He spoke Of the great ad-
vance in such work in the present
war as compared with the Spanish
American war.
Doctor Huffman urged that the
medical men of the state get behind
a measure looking toward the con-
ferring of rank on medical men that
will give their recommendations the
necessary force. He also asked that
the men of the profession see that
their work is not done indtscriminafe-
~ by osteopathie and chiropractfc
people during their absence from the
field in army service
Captain Wah1 of Fort Leavenworth,
who was to speak this morning, and
Mrs. Sarah Kimball, p. H N, who
was on the program for the afternoon,
were both unable to be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
WAR ON SOCIAL
DISEASES WILL
Be STATE WIDE
Doctors To Report Cases Like
They Do Smallpox.
DIR. Crumbine Outlines Board of
Health Measures.
TREAT MEN LIKE WOMEN
Kansas First State To Adopt
Drastic Measures.
DIR. Sippy Talks to Health OIL
GERS This Afternoon.

The health officers of the state who
are in a two-day convention in To-
peka, have given a good deal of dis
cussion, to the matter of making
drive on the next legislature. looking
toward the making of laws for COM
puIsory vaccination, and similar meas
ures. In a brief address this mora
ing, DR.. S. j. Crumbine, secretary of
the state board of health, stated that
no lobby has ever been maintained by
the doctors in the state legislature. and
for that reason muck LEGISLATION in the
interests of better laws for sanitation
and disease prevention. such as COM
puIsory vaccination. had been defeat
ed by the Observation-Disclosures ard the
Christian Scientists. A movement will
probably be set on foot to see that
such laws are introduced and enacted
DOCTOR Crumbine, in his address
this afternoon on The Great Red
Plague" outlined to the convention
the measures enacted by the state
board of health for the control of
venereaI diseases. The action OF the
board includes instructions of health
officers thruout the state that they are
60 investigate such Infection In local.
tiles within their Jurisdiction, and that