davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
10000 SLOVAKS OF
u. S, FIGHT AUSTRIA

ROME, May 25.--Twenty thou
sand Gzeko-Slovak soldiers who
formerly lived in the United States
are now serving in the Italian
army, according to a statement oy
the newspaper Roma today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

A postoffice bill Is now before
congress to increase the initial
salary of mail carriers $500 a
year. Pos master Stewart an
nounced Thursday that the Taco
ma postoffice has no substitute
carriers, and that ha Is DESTROYS
of applicants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
.=In the =
Editors Mail

In the latter part of his letter
he classes Lord Methuen and Gen.
Cough as boobs. Anyone who has
ever read the brilliant military rec
ord of these soldiers will know at
least they were not of the tin bril-
gade. Yours truly,
f. WEIGH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
MEN S
Ailments
My
Speciality
MY SUCCESS

In the treatment of BLOOD and
and Urinary Ailments, Piles. Fis-
tula and other ailments to which
men are subject has been remark
ably good. and Is due to my careful
and painstak.ng treatment, coupled
with a long experience employ
all the latest discoveries, such a.
SERUMS. BACTERINS and ANTI
4 Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
SALVARSAN
COG


Americas Made
by the intravenous method. II you
have any ailment involving the
Blood you should have a Blood Test
made and determine at once what
treatment you need.
CONSULTATION FREE
and my terms for treatment are
reasonable and you can pay in
weekly or monthly installments. or
Hours: 10 A N. to 3 p. N. Daily.
Sundays, 10 to ~ only.
J. ]. Keefe, Ph. G., r.. u.
ee1M rasllls Avenues cers 11th III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
Buy a Home
Now

Six rooms, bath, garage, lots,
paved St, No. Steele St; $500
cash, $25 mo. Best buy in that
location.
Six rooms, mod, all on one floor, 2
lots, same location as above;
$4,000, x cash.
On No. Steele. (Old Town line), s-r.
house and 3-r. house, lots, Bay
view; price $4,000, 500 cash, SIS
per mo-, including interest
S)andy 5-r. mod. bungalow. 2 view
lots, V block of PIT. Defiance car.
Price $1,000, $500 cash, bal. SIS
per mo-, including int. at pet
S-r. mod, on paved ST., suitable for
families; real bargain at
$500, any reasonable terms;
fronts car line; close in.
1i-r house, in 3 flats; large barn
in rear; So. Yakima ave-; close
in: paved; $1,000. $500 cash, then
$40 per mo. and the rents will
pay that interest, Z pct.
Homes for $1,000 up; terms 800
cash and $40 per mo-, including
interest. c T. Burk, 20s-9 Bank
ers Trust. James w. Youk. Sales
man Residence phone, Proctor
s9t. Call us to be shown any
time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

SMALL bungalow-Garag phone
and gas; close to lake; $500
A. Grumbling, Am. Lake, north
Fairview Station, on Lake City
boulevard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

. 21-3 acres, 5-room house, 1 barn,
/ COW, In city limits; mostly all
has been in cultivation; $500,
terms.
5-room modern bungalow, over one
lot, 1 block from car, $500, cash
$500.
Groom modern house, lots,
block from car line and three
blocks from another line; $4,000,
5000 cash, bal. like rent. /.
We have and 10-acre tracts for
sale; fine list to pick from.
HI THERE IN CITY OF TACOMA
We've all heard the slogan, Let
your rent money buy you home"
I'll go one better, let the other
felfq$Ts Arert money buy your
home Tixs4p 57f6qIp house on
and in coaflpe Of Amo you will
own : - 9 fine lots, good
& ~ u =. q * :;s Ssss@ s.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE-Two or four lots, close
to smelter. Little down with
small payments monthly. BY
owner. Peter Huber. 1850 So. L st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
REAL BARGAINS

u room house, Q lots, basement, fur
mace, garage, 2 fireplaces, oak fin.
ish in hall and den. Price $500
$3.50 cash, balance $35 per month
5-RoOM cottage, basement, laundry
trays, IN blocks to 9Th av. In
good condition. Price $2100 $500
cash, balance s25 per month.
5-ROOM bungalow, close in, lot
basement, hot water heat, garage
paved street. Price $3.50, $500
cash, bal. s35 per month.
10-ROoM house on So. Union av.,
lots. fruit, paved street. Price $2.-
500, $500 cash, balance $25 per mo
belmont Miller (Inc.)
Main TIT. 303-4-5 Jones Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

5-room modern bungalow, over one
lot, block from car, $500. cash
e60O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
NAVY COLLECTS Pic
TURES OF LOST MEN

n ! NJ
p '.,-s -l'' A-l az ~
US US pa. rs 7i .'-e'i' 'l, Z ~
tIo-.,-'"i'i'S ~ al- ''I. I.. ~ ...' s1- -
~ my l,sl 'l.s'' ~ ~ ~ u. ~
asali's1 ti.s Enemy. lo vi e.-'.i'. .--s
.I-eiiiols y ll-s9e ll-e.. v l-u .'-'' .'.it
'..e s-.-I i'-ee tI'eiI '-,,-l.S ".e u. re
teset 81 4 lie s4l''s Il . '..-.
-i- .-I-'s ol ''-s ly'.'.'.' .l-- ~ '...
-..9 mas 'sg-es'e.- ,i'-' -'.'9e t'.'. -
-4ot"o Dt o.'0 -' ."~ N~ 1T 0-'e r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
PORTLAND C0NFUSES
CALIFORNIA TRUCKER

Three days of the confusion uf g.tr
life. as not lived IN metropolitan Port
land. was all that Leonard joss, Old
bachelor and pioneer truck gardener 4
S.skiyou county. California, could
stand Mr. joss heard Of the pastoral
quiet Of Hood Rivers orchards, and
that Is why he arrived here Monday
night seeking Il new location.
Mr. joss. whose former postof.ee
was Etna Mills. Calf, declared thar
be had nJt been without the bounds of
the northern California county. when
be left iast Week for Portland, for -
years. II last visit to a city had btea
to san Francisco.
Il thought those cable ears Iu old
San Francisco were about the most
dangerous vehicles for TRANSPORTING
human nelrgs that / had ever seen. =
says Mr.. joss. "but imagine my con
sternation when / left the station At
Portland. | was bewildered by the
motor vehicles and the grind If fast
electric cars. | stood the city life,
the most of it in my hotel. just three
days | simply couidn make my way
across those busy street intersections,
and SO am here viii somebody
please find me a nice quiet ranch?
Mr. joss says that his business was
ruined by the war. Prospectors left
for the outside, attracted by the high
wages All of the young men have
been taken by the army ana navy.
draft and volunteer, ard everybody.
since food conservation has become
popular, has begun raising his own
garden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
GRANGE WANTS
ATTORNEY U'REN

Although meeting with scant sup
port, the Pomona grange of this county
is persevering in efforts to secure ".
:. u Rem assistant counsel in fighting
the suit instituted by Jasper Wickham
to collect 81. 097 claimed as back salary.
Last week the grange committee, COM
posed Of A. /. Mason. A. W Peters, O.
J.. Walter, &. II. Robbins and J K
Forden, requested both the county
court ana the district attorney to ap-
point MIR. q Rem. Later they offered
to waive their first request. provided
the office of the district attorney viii
join them IN asking the county court to
appoint Mr. L Ren.
County officials says they are per
fectly willing TO accept assistant coun-
sci Of the grange choice, provided the
grange is willing to employ it,
Mr. Wickham and other county off
GERS claim that their salaries should be
governed by law adopted by the leg
jsiature in 1913. They have been paid
in accordance with a law initiated by
the grange adopted BIZ county electors
in 1914 Mr. Wickham bases his claim
in the invaldity of laws initiated by
counties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
MCLAUGHLIN WILL
WRITE EVERY DAY

j. @. Mclaughlin. who will leave
soon for Corvallis to assume the duties
OF city school superintendent, is pro-
noting d movement to increase letter
Writing 10 soldiers. According to Mr.
McLaugh.in's plan. the addresses Of
local men in expeditionary forces will
be secured and made available at some
central point in the city All business
men and citizens Of the valley are
asked to participate and write to their
soldier acquaintances as frequently as
possible.
q propose to write letter to a sol
der every day says MIR. Mclaughlin,
and believe 1t would be a fine thing
if every business man Of the city would
make that part Of mis- daily work.
Those letters will men much to those
young mea.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
MRS. CHAS. PEDEN
GAINED II POUNDS
Na> Twice Examined and Zach lime
Told Operation Would BE Tier
Ouly Hope

.arN I.le N..aaHa roo. tx
of Taula, and have gained tVer'y-
seven pounds was the TRULY remark
able statement made oy Mrs Chas-
Peieu. residing al $50 Mil street,
Huntsville. Alahaua Mrs peden is
one If the best h9ovn and most highly
respected women Of that thriving little
citv where she has made her home for
q number If years.
when ! commenced taking tile
medicine, she continued only
weighed u.nety-tlght i9~ pounds now
I weigh one hundred twenty-five
pounds and never felt better IN ms
life. For years i have suffered with
bad form of stomach trouble. consUpa-
tiou and pains in my SIDE and back.
At times the pains took the form Of
torture and / was twice examined and
each time told that AN operation would
De ms only hope. | had fallen OIL un-
tl only weighed ninety eight pounds
and was So weak could hardly get
around.
~ had M appetite scarcely at ALL
ana what little did eat would cause
gas to form m my stomach which gave
me palptation of the heart, sick head-
aches and dizzy feellre about the
head When those spells came ON me
| would get lawfully nervous. ! W0r-
ried about myself until | could rest and
sleep but little
Il had fallen'otf until was almost
SKIN and bones and my strength and
energy were slowly leaving me had
dread Of the future and could see
nothing but the operating table and
the knife had a perfect horror of
an operation. but had made up my
mind that it was either life or death
and prepared to submit To it, ! had
made all preparations for the opera
tion and called on my sister 70 tell her
good bye, a. | did not know whether
would live To see her again or not.
My sister begged and pleaded with me
not 40 ALLOW them to cut on int ard
told me 10 wait ard try good tonic
/ for a while The next day as re.
turned from the consultation room
/ thought of what She SAID, and as ! had
heard so much about Ianlac, decided
/ % try II as last resort, and stopped
al he drug store and got a bottle. OF
course, had lost heart and had no
faith IA medicine. But to please my
sister made up my mind to take it.
and oh. what a happv day that was for
me-
~ never returned for the operation.
4 but Iuai kept on taking Ianlac and my
Improvement has been SO rapid that
none of nv clothes fit me. Right from
the start began to improve. The
medicine seemed to take hold right at
once. 1t had a soothing effect, and IN
few DAYS felt no pain at all. was
So happy over my wonderful improve
ment that sent for my neighbors to
tell them how much better / felt.
sent and got another bottle Of Tanlae
Ard have iost finished nv third and
feel like have been made all over
again into a new woman
"As have said before, ! now weigh
one numbered twenty-five pounds and
none of nv clothes are big enough for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Hood River people should SNOW sim.
ple buckthorn bark, gIycerine, etc.. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. rushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract SO completely that
appendicitis is prevented, o \ +
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach. gas OF eoustpa-
ti0n because 1T removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system The INSTANT action sur.
S. keir, Druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
soldiers Tough is Cured

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi-
ment Ft Adams, r. l., writes j
was troubled with bad cough for
three months. tried a sample of
Foley 5 Honey and Tar and felt greatly
relieved | have since used two 50c
bottles and recommend Foleys Hon
ev and Tar and will always keep it on
hand toley's Honey and Tar covers
inhamed. irritated surfaces with a
soothing, healing coating and relieves
coughs, colds. Group ana bronchial af-
fecuUns Sold everywhere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Park Grange Notes

Park Grange met last Wednesday
evening at Rockford hall. Several new
members We're admitted to the order
f. c. Sherrieb gave a very interest
ing report from the state grange, he
having been sent as delegate from our
grange. Mrs. Sherrieb will later give
report especially interesting to the
ladies'.
The grange is anxious to help will
the Red Cross funds. SO voted to hole
an ice cream and cake social on tne
evening of July 2l. at Rockford hail
The lecturer, Mrs. II p. Steele, was
appointed to make arrangements VIII
various committees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Green Beans Bring Profit

Truck gardeners who protected their
vegetables from apids have made profit
able sales this year Of string beans.
John Koberg has sold green beans ~
ton quantities. Mr.. koberg shipped
1900 pounds Of beans to Seattle, real
lzing Is cents per pound for the entire
lot
Because Of the destruction to home
gardens Of the aphid hordes, a strong
demand prevailed in the local market,
and green beans We're bought last week
10y grocers for 10 cents per pound
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
FRANZ SPAULDING
GREETS BROTHER

"Bully for you, Lee You've an
swered Germany peace terms, and
there are a hundred million more an
swers in the mail
This was the cablegram that Frank
Spaulding, known as the singing sail
or, sent TO his brother, David Lee
Spauding. last week ON learning that
the brother, corporal in the marine
corps, had been cited by Gen. Pershine
for bravery and decorated with the
distinguished service cross.
The young sailor was at the time eu-
gagged at Chico, Calf, on recruiting
expedition
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Card of Thanks

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy at this
time, and especially the young felix's
who were 50 thoughtful Of Whillma Ir
y many ways during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. ;. Jones,
Vivian Jones,
Ards Jones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-04
Yankees In cobIenz.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-When the occu-
patton of German territory on the
west bank of the Rhine is completed,
American troops will occupy Cobiens,
the French will occupy Mayence and
the British Cologne, the Downing
street conference has decided. The
Belgians viii occupy the balance OF
the northern strip of German terrific
ry to the Holland border.
Germany Behind Schedule.
LONDON, Dec. 4.--Marshal Focn
has notified the German government
that 1t is behind in carrying out tha
terms OF the arInistice which went in.
to effect on Nov. IL and that 1t VIII
be held responsible for any further
delay.
He did not set any time limit within
which Germany must comply with the
terms, however. as reported in dis
patches from Berlin.
The Downing street conferences
with Premiers Lloyd.George, Clemen-
ceau and Orlando, Marshall F'och. Ital-
ial Foreign Minister Sonnio and other
allied officials have been brought to
close with a complete agreement
No binding agreements we're attempts
ed however. in the absence OF Colon
el House. the American represents
tive. The conference discussed the
questions OF indempities and extraa%
ton of the kaiser from Holland
Another King May Go.
[By William Phillip Simu~. UnitsA
Press Staff Correspondent
! PARIS, Dec. 4-King Nicholas of
| Montenegro does not believe reports
! that the Montenegrin national councii
Of Montenegro has decided to deposa
Kim and to unite Montenegro with Sen
thia under the rule Of King Peter.
| In an interview with the United
Press today he expressed willing
ness, however, to abide by whatever
decision the people Of Montenegro
might make in the mater
II have no confirmation whatever
OF the reported action of the national
council and ] do not consider the re-
port serious he said 81 believe
the Montenegrin people do not desirs
me to 60 / am perfectly willing to
aride by the decision of my people.
but they must first be Tut in a posi-
ton where they can speak their will
freely.
Il do not think this actually the
case at present.
The rulers of Montenegro have al
ways listened to the voice OF their peo-
pie and they will continue to do so.
confident that everything will come
out all right
For Election In January.
i. BERNE, Dec. A bill providing
|. for election in January of constt-
tuent assembly to convene March L.
| has been published by the provisional
government of German Austria, ac-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-04
PEOPLE SHOW SULLEN INDIFFERENCE
GERMANY is Behind Schedule in Carrying Out
Terms of Armistice and is Prodded
up by Foch.
IBy Webb Miller. United Press Stan
Correspondent

[By Webb Miller. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN RHENISH PRUS-
STA, Dec. (N1ght)-The second
lap Of the American occupation OF
Rhenish Prussia has ended with the
doughobys ten miles nearer to the
Rhine They have entered scores OF
villages and now occupy thousand
square miles OF German territory.
The inhabitants of the occupied
territory have displayed merely sui
len indifference so far. Although the
crowds which watched the Americans
march through Treves and other
towns included many discharged Ger
man soldiers. there have been no
signs of hostility except minor mani
festations on the part Of the children.
These consist mainly In making
faces" at the men In khaki At one
place bits of coal were thrown at the
soldiers. At other points, however,
hundreds of children insisted on fol-
lowing the doughboys. clinging to the
automobiles and shouting remarks at
| the men.
The workmens' and soldiers coun-
Gil Of Treyes has issued proclama-
ton warning the people not to over
charge the American soldiers making
purchases. The Treves newspapers
briefly described the American entry,
offering no editorial comment on 1t.
! General Harry Smith, who is in
charge of administration OF civil
affairs at Treves, held a series OF
conferences with the burgomaster to-
day regarding billets and as result
several hotels and the federal build
ing have been taken over by the
Americans. General Pershing's head
quarters will be established In one
Of the largest hotels.
American soldiers in Treves are
ignoring the people, to large extent
keeping closely to themselves.
Near Treves party Of German OIL
GERS is waiting to turn over 121 Ger
man airplanes under the stipulatfons
of the armistice. The planes include
many speeding fighting machines
They are valued at s1,500,00O.
During their march through Treves
and Bitburg. the doughboys whistled
and sang merrily. Several times the
marching columns were oblfgingly
opened to permit bodies OF dis
charged German soldiers to pass.
British at Liban.
COPFyNHAGFN, Dec. 4.-Britisf
Admiral Sinclairs light cruiser squad
ron reached Libau Monday.
Asks Surrender Of Kaiser.
/ LONDON, Dec. Ave shall az
all we can to get the allies to agree
to demand the surrender OF the for
mer kaiser in order that he may stan
trial" Chancellor OF the Excheque
Bonar law declared in a speech her
today. 49,
1--WE also propose that an inter-sllie.
committee shall determine scientiffca
/ " what Germany will be able to pa
: in the way Of damages
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-04
o.;dent Wilson Off for Europe to Attend
Great Peace Meeting Attended by Nations
Which Defeated Germany.
\ TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON
lin caves This Morning Escorted by Fleet of
Destroyers and to be Met by Another
Fleet on Other Side.

through the narrows and entered the
lower bay at 11:1O a. m. The dread
nauQht Pennsylvania and several de-
stroyers preceded the presidents ship
through the narrows. Another de-
stroyer sailed Just ahead Of the
George Washington.
Destroysrs flanked the big liner on
both sides and two more brought up
tho rear.
To Guard U. 8. Principles.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
staff Correspondent
HOBOKEN, N. j., Dec. 4.-(W4th
President Wilson en- route TO
France) Facing the keenest di2lo-
matte dueling of his political career,
President Wilson, heading the
American commission to negotiate
peace" started on his momentous
journey to France today.
Unframed in the shrewd maneu-
vers of historic statecraft and mex,
rerienced in world diplomacy until
suddenly thrust forward as the
Spokesman Of the associated govern
ments during the world war. the
president leaves to guard. he says,
| the principles for which America
fought and which are now to be
threshed out at the peace table.
His special train pulled up on the
port siding at 1920 this morning from
washington. About a half hour later
the executive boarded the giant for
mer German liner George Washing.
! ton, resting at pier No. 4, and mao
br eakfast Awaiting the transport
was the huge American dreadnaugnt
PENNSYLVANIA, flagship Of Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, commander IN chief
of the Atlantic squadron, ready lot
/ it's serious duty of being head escor'
ship.
/ other escort ships included the
/ destroyers Wickes, Woolsey, Lea
Tarbell and Yarnell. In addition tc
these. ten other destroyers-the Ma
Ihan. Redford, Breeze, Craven. Dor
sew Robinson, Wake, Montgomery
Iamberton and Perkins-will accom-
many the presidential party for the
Fin sf forty-eight hours of the tr1l
and then return.
/ Off the coast of France. the presi
| dental ship will be met by two dlVl
sions Of the Atlantic fleet ana es
| corted to port. Rear Admiral Hug
: Rodman will be in command OF alVl
, sion nine. which includes the battle
T ships New York, the flagsmp, COZ
manded by Captain E. l.. Beacn
. TeYas CAPTAIN Victor Blue; Wye
, wing CAPTAIN H. H. Christy; Flor
da CAPTAIN M. M. Taylor; Arkansas
Ca,tain L, R. Desteiger; Nevada
iCaptain w. c. Cole.
II The other division. number Sly
which will be under the command o
= Rear Admiral T. S. Rogers, include
l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-04
T0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1855 NAMES

Sergeants:-
Charles Furhmann, Reedsburg, Wis
Gerald George Griffin, mestf1eld,
Pa
John B. Jones, Forte Motto, s. Car.
1lza Clifford McKim. Marshalltown, d,
Iowa
Frederick ]. Stier, New York, n. Y.
Corporals:-
Byron V. Akers, Highlandtown, Mo-
Allen II AFTER, Lisben, Ohio.
Lester Orie Foster. Hutchinson,
Kans.
John Warren Goodman. Liberty, MO
John X. Grady, Kingston, n. Car.
Martin Hansen. Chicago, Ill.
Alfred e. Jones, Austin, Texas
Row Long, Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Dorsey E. Mitchell. Morrisville, Mo
Joseph NJ. Murphy, Rockville Cente'
Earl Nichols. Davenport, Nebr.
lens Alex william Nissen, Omaha
Neb.
walter G. Norton, Blufield, w. va
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-04
EXPECTING FLU" NEXT YEAR
PERHAPS IN WORSE EPIDEMIC

count of the epidemic last October.
experience has been OBJ
tanned by experiment, and this addf-
tional knowledge makes the meeting
even more significant than at that
time. Spain. 1t is pointed out, Is
having its second outbreak of the
disease, with an alarming death
rate. Authorities here predict the
epidemic may extend far into next
year. and say it is not unlikely II
may appear in various regions IN
America and other countries also.
More than 500 mayors and gov
ernors have been asked to attend.
Among prominent physicians on
the program are:
e. C. Rosenow, H. E. Hasseltine.
w. C. Woodward. Surgeon General
w. A. Brooks and Assistant Surgeon
General A W. Mclaughlin.