davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

A radical change, but one that should
meet with the approval OF the majority
OF trapshooters, has been announced for
the distribution OF the prize money in
the Grand American Handicap-the pre-
mier event CT the Grand American Trap
shooting Handicap tOurnament-this
year
This tournament-the blue ribbon
event OF trapdom-and the greatest or
all sporting spectacles-will take place
at tho South Shore Country Club, Chi
cago. Illinois, beginning August 3 and
concluding August g.
Heretofore II made no difference how
many participants there were In the
Grand American Handicap. fifty moneys
were eSven. This year 30 moneys will
be kiven for $50 entrants; so moneys II
there are more than $50 and less than
400 entries; and 90 moneys II the entries
are between 400 and $50 and 100
moneys II the number reaches 45i or
over. Despite the conditions under
which all sporting events are existing
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
HANDS OFF my
FISHING JACKIE!

Thomas Leef, who spent the week
end at High Bridge, caught a nice string
Of Crappies.
s-s-s-s
Elmer Pond, Ray Comfy and F. w.
Van Luvanee. spent Sunday al the
feeders" but failed TO land any prize
winners.
s-s-sEs
Quite a few anglers paid the canal a
visit last weekend and reports show
that very few were successful. One
angler returned home with a catch Of
twenty large bass, crappies and perch.
s-s-s-s
Weaknsh are biting ravenously In the
Maurice River Cove and fishing parties
report great luck OF Egg Island. The
fish are running unusually large, CIV
ing the anglers much sport.
s-s-s--s
Several anglers last Sunday were wei
repaid in their efforts at High Bridge
by catching some large white catfish
being about the largest caught by hOol
and line so far this season.
s-s-s-s
Samuel Hackendorn. Dennis Connell
Scott Livermore and William Thompson
visited FELTON, last weekend. but re
port the nsh are very hard to get this
year.
s-s-s-s
Elwood Leo. Harry. Schrade, Pau
Beecher. Frank Campbell and F. W
Van LuvsDee. viii try their luck TO-
morrow at the lake at High Bridge.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Szncfified Spirit of Manned
American Boys an Inspiration

NicCloud, Of the Fifth Base Hospital
unit. who left both his legs over there
the result OF an air raid.
McCloud can propc himself IN
wheelchair, and as soon as the tenfer
stumps heal he will be able TO walk
on artificial legs without ff
McCloud, who lived in Norwood, o.
went over with the harN ard mc0lcal
unit and became a stretcher-bearef
around Ypres. The boche aviator got
him while he was asleep.
Two companions Wcre killed Nc
Cloud would have gone west too
save for the generosity OF an English
| sergeant, who gave the Ohio boy nearly
a quart OF his blood, for which ne
asked only a furlough back te
"Blighty."
"Hopeless7 Met" Il would have
made the tears come TO have seen Nc
Clouds face. It was beaming.
"Why should I be hOpelessf Didn
they leave me my two good arms -hooh
at 'eml
Don't get the idea that the fellows
who had a bit OF hard luck over there
are going 10 whine. There's too much
10 live for. We have come through
he'll. but we're going 30 keep rigiit on,
The worst thing OF all is that we cant
go back TO 1ght.
'Its an rirht. what we got It's
for God and home" be said, and he
smiled an infinitely beautiful smile. DO
you wonder that 70 was an inspirauonT
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
"Work or Fight" is Affecting Baseball

such an aggregation would supply such
Joke combination Of baseball that the
public would become disgusted and
stay away. A leaning to this plan
is already apparent on the part OF sew
ersl big league magnstes. Tommy
Leach. for instance. has been taken
back into the big league fold. and is
playing as a regular with Pittsburgh.
Joe Finnersn has been adopted by the
Yankees, as has Ham Hyatt.
In Boston the entire outfeld Of the
Boston Braves. consisting Of Kelly,
Powell and Rehg. an excellent oombi-
nation, has enlisted in the navy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
DOUGHB0YS LOVE HOT
CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS
BY ]. FRANK TAYLOR.
mai press SAD Corresnondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 80 (By Mail.l-It gets
mighty chilly along toward morning In
the trenches, and a fellow needs some
thing hot TO cheer him up and keep
him awake.
So figured Charles Sinkler OF Phila-
delphla and Harry C. Underwood OF
New York, who run a canteen for the
Red Cross IN a village two kilometers
from the lines, a place the Germans
delight In Smelling, even hOugh It's
but a mass OF ruins now.
One OF these man couldn't get into
the army because he was too old, so
he gave up his law practice to come
over and help the boys. The other
had 10 do something, and this was the
only Job he could land, near the front.
Every night these two men make up
gallons OF hot chocolate. and at mid
night they weud their way out dark
roads through muddy trenct-ss, and
give the doughboys on DUE. hot choc-
olate.
One point which they serve is where
French lines Join with American. Here
you see Frenchmen and Americans
waiting eagerly for their chocolate, Of
flcers with the men, each holding his
cup. You see IL II you can see in
darkness for this is the very front,
the farthest out that any workers go
TO help the boys.
"Those fellows ought TO be deco
rated" said one apprecistive doughb0y,
you don't mind coming out here with
a gun when you can shoot. But you
couldn't dodge q she'll IL you had 70,
carrying those big buckets OF choco-
late"
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
PUsEY AND JONES FOREMEN
on INSPECTION TRIP

A party OF more than 100 foremen and
other officials Of the Wilmington plant
OF the Pusey and Jones Company will
take a trip TO the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania shipysrds OF the company
at Gloucester City tomorrow TO make
an inspection A special boat has been
chartered and the foremen will be ac-
companled by a band. When they ar
rive at Gloucester they VIII be met by
officials OF the two plants and also by
a committee OF the Pusey and Jones
Club. The foremen VIII have a ban
quet on the boat after the inspection
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
PARK MEETS GIANTS.

Park A. c. under the new manage
ment OF "Bill' Benson. who succeeded
Charles B. Jones, recently released. will
play the champion Wilmington Giants,
the fastest colored club in the state,
at dupont Field, Ninth and dupont
streets. this afternoon Hazel and Scott
viii do the battery work for Park A. C.
Stillwell aud Ed. Flynn have been added
TO the roster OF the team, while "Ches'
Stark adds great strength to the out
field as. demonstrated in the afternoon
game OF July 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SENATE WILL PASS
WiRE-C0NTR0L BILL

WASHINGTON, July i3.-The Senate
VIII reach a vote on the wire-control
bill this afternoon. The resolution was
debated at length today, with the re-
suit that its passage Is assured. and
the Senate will grant the President the
power ne has asked.
Oratorioal opposition was directed at
the measure all afternoon yesterday,
but only one Senator, Reed. Smoot, Re
publican, OF Utah, announced his in
tention OF voting against IL.
Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, defended
the resolution and The Administration
against the attacks that have been
launched during The debate. -
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WHY FOURTH VEST POCKET,

WHY FOURTH VEST POCKET.
Vest pocket dictionaries
Are a gerat help
To the vest pocket.
A vest is usually
Equipped with four pockets.
One for toothpicks and matches,
Another for pencils and
Fountain pen. another for the
Watch, and the fourth pocket
Up till the invention Of
The pocket dictionary, was
A surplus article.
After consulting our pocket
Dictionary a bushel Of times,
With the same results,
For the meaning Of words
We wanted to use, we
Have discovered why 10
Was originated. To MI up
The fourth pocket.
Say you wanted 10 use
The word subtle and
You're not sure II it's
In the right sense you
Want TO bring out. you
Consult the vest pocket
Dictionary for the meaning
or the word subtle"
You find Il informs you 10
Means "astute." Now that's
Information What's 'astute"
Mean9 ? So you turn TO "astute"
And II reveals 10 you
The simple Specification,
"estute" means subtle
Back goes the dictionary TO
Fill up the fourth pocket.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
REV. G. R. NEESE HAS
FAMILY REUNION

The Rov. and Mrs. @. r. Neese held
a family reunion at their home in
Greensboro. Md. on July 4. They bad
present on the occasion four sons, five
daughters, two s0ns-in-law, three
and seven grandchil-
dren. One feature Of the reunion was
the christening by Mr.. Neese OF three OF
his grandchildren. A pleasant day. was
spent by all.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
UNCLE SAM is NOT
"STEALING BOYS"

When Colonel Casperson. who has
registered the boys who are seeking
work in the Boys Working Reserve,
went yesterday 10 the home OF boy
on the east side. who had applied for
a place, he was met at the door by the
lads mother. who, In no soft tones ac-
cused him OF trying TO "steal her boy. %
Met by such resistance on the part
OF the mother. Colonel Casperson did
not walt 30 get the boy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
CAMPING OUT.

EDITH v. MICHAuN. Sports Aneid.
Don't talk about your palaces,
with diamond crusted beds.
Aud fairy yarns Of queens and such
A-sighin' on their heads.
And that there Midas fellow-Huhi
turnin' things to gOldi
The 'rlg'nnl gOld-brick game that wns,
when Midas, he got sold.
Them things might 20 IN story books,
But II you want a scheme
To make you glad you're living,
And every day a droam-
Just get your fishing tackle up,
Your sweater and canoe;
A wObbly cot; yer dog, OF coursei
Tent-six by eighth do.
And when the wind sings thru the
pines.
You won't miss grandstand seats;
And when the coffee boils. you'll think
LIES passin' round the sweets.
But n that fellow Midas could
Come foolin' 'rOund-by crncklei
/ guess you'd wish you'd brought this
sign
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

lion.
The rst OF the
group. known as
the grind begin.
with the subject
turning the hands
palms up and the
arms forced back a,
Tar as possible.
With the arms In
this position tn {
subJe ct describes
|olrcles Of ~ inches
I'm diameter with the
finger tips, the
hands moving for
" ard, downward,
backward and up
ward This circii-
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
GOLDEN EAGLES AT CHURCH.

Knights Of the Golden Eagle win at
tend services in Grace Episcopal
Church. at Talleyville. at 230 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Tney Will 60 in
body. The Rev. j. Gibson Cant.
pastor OF the church, will preach
special sermon on the occasion.
All who are interested in the organiz-
ing Of a Talleyvlle branch OF the Red
Cross are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
10 VISIT ST. MCHAEL's.

The anniversary mass OF the late
Rev. Joseph r. Tlmmins. TO be held
in Saint Anchaels Church, Chester, on
Monday morning next, Is TO be attend-
ed by his. Grace. the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Dougherty OF Philadelphia, who
vas a friend Of the late Father Tim
Minis.
Chester is to be the first city in his
charge which the Archbishop will visit,
and arrangements are now under way
for entertaining him during his So
iourn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
goILoCHER ORDERED TO REPORT.

CHICAGO. July i3.-Charles HollOch-
er. 2i years old, star shortstop OF the
Chicago Nationals, has been ordered TO
report July IS for medical examination
for military service. He Is a brilliant
fielder and according TO latest aver
ages is batting $40. He claims no
exemption.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
FARMER TO JOIN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., July i8-Floyd
Farmer, recently awarded to the Cleve-
land American League Baseball Club
by the National Commission will join
the local team here Sunday. Farmer
had been with the Salt Lake City team
OF the Pacific Coast League and for
merly was a member Of the Plttsburg
Nationals.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
MUST WORK OR FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. July i3-Edward Ain
smith. catcher Of the Washington
American League Club, has been Or
dered TO engage in some useful oc-
cupation or be placed in Class Al Of
the draft, by his local draft board. Joe
Judge, first baseman OF the club. has
been served with a similar notice.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
L. E. ou1GG TO SPEAK AT NEWPORT

In the Newport NJ z. Church to-
morrow evening. ex-Consressman Lem
uel Ely Quigg. OF New York. and a for
mer Delawarean. will deliver an adj
dress on the obligations Of American
Christians in Respect TO the War Mr.
Quigg is a brother OF the Rev Howard
T. Qulgg, pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
A. Told TO Paul Purman by
WALTER CAMP

Second OF Walter Camps exercises
taught 10 the United States Cabinet
and now In use In the United States
Navy. Another will be printed In THE
EVENING JOURNAL Monday
The second group OF Camp exercises
begin as the flrst with the cross" posi-
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
st. Louis. 5; Athletics. Q.
Washington, 5; Detroit. 4.
New York. 6; Cleveland. 4.
Boston, 6; Chicago, (called In sew
enth, RAIN.
National League.
st. Louis. 6; Phillies, 2.
Chicago, s; Boston, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
LAYTON HOME MEETING.

The Senior Board Of the Layton
Home will hold a Woman's Day meet
ing at the home, Thirty-ffth and Mar
ket streets tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SATURDAY BASEBALL
SHIP LEAGUE.
Pusey VS.. Harlan, at Harlan Field.
EIrfnEHI EUanVur


Westminster vs.. Eastlake, at 29th and
Market streets.
Edge Moor VS.. ut. Salem, at Water
Tower.
Wesley VS.. sllverbrook, at Second and
dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leaquc.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
National League.
Phillies at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-13

lar movement should be repeated 10
times, while counting slowly. The
Evening journal., 1918-07-13
He Took II From Ne.

King George didn' t
pitch the first ball in
that Army-..avy game in
London as scheduled,
whereby Connie Mack
lost another candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Many Places, Including Thea
tres, Permitted to Operate
Until s P. M. Daily-Pub-
lie Meetings 0f-Ban APP
plies to Wheeling and Ohio
side Towns.

Wheeling will again go under a ban.
or closing order. owing to tho innu7
cnza situation. today at noon. after be-
ing wide open for five days The de-
cision on the closing order vas reached
yesterday afternoon, at meeting Of
representatives Of tho boards Of health
Of Martins Ferry. Bridgeport and the
local health orrSeiats wt:H Hr. Il 8.
Mustard. OF the United States public
healh service.
DR.. Mustard immediately issued q
number OF regulations to be followed rig
Idly in tho Ohio side towns. including
Beilaire and this city which nre TO be
effective until released with the sane
ton Of the federal officer.
The. regulations are w!de-swreping
but not as strict as those effective be-
/! fore All Ice cream parlors. theatres
! cigar stores. pool rooms and similar
! places will be permitted TO open at I
IL III. and must close at p m. Res
| tcurants. drug stores and news stands
will bo permitted TO he open in the
| evening.
| Public meetings Of al kinds. includ-
| Ing lodges. societies and public and
auction sales arc prohibited. Every
place where persons gather is warned
not to be crowded. ana allowing rer-
! sons TO stand in the aisles Of theatres
and stores is strictly prohibited.
The regulations contain a clause ap-
| plying to day sessions Of churches and
! schools. Services and schools sessions
may be held. but with proper arrange
ments.
j The final regulation applies to max
ing other regulations whore deemed ad'
visable by the health authorities. II
in the mind Of the local officials the
orders arc not strict enough. others may
be made, more stringent
i DR.. Mustard came to this city at the
request OF City ITanuGer G.. Q. Magic
who appeared before Surgeon General
Blue @. g. Public Health Service. who
ut once ordered DR.. Mustard here. llc
arrived yesterday morning and wen'
over the situation and then announced
his orders.
: Tho '-flu' situation In general is rc
gnrded as favorable although there was
a big jump In the number of cases re-
ported. there being eiEhty-cicht new
| cases yesterday and thirty-SiS tho day
| before The general trend. however
| shows q lesser number each day. whicl
is encouraging TO tho health officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
German Fleet Surrendered TO the
Allies; One Warship Hits Mine, SINKS
REPUBL! leans PLAN SEARCHING PROBE
into RECKLESS WAR EXTRAVAGANCES

irquiry into the expenditures nj pracu-
c;.lly every branch Of tn" Govrrnment.
An investigation now would mean tha1
Icornrnittccs with Democratic maJoritieS
would do the work. Such Investigations
would lead only to y general whitc"ush'
the Republicans believe, and would take
i the edge off III" real inquiries to come
Th. waste laid bare in tho mishan-
idling Of the aircraft program was an
eye opener TO the Republican senators
land representatives. and they have not
hcrn idle since that time. They have Il
fairly accurate notion Of where TO look
for other waste Of many millions OF dol
liars through expenditures of immature
plans.
However. if, the Democrats take alarm
and start investiE cations now on thoir
own account. il will have no effect on
! the Republican plans. They Will resume
the Inquiries when they come in power,
and the contrast between their findings
and the findings OF any Democratic in
quiry. they said today. would moro than
| Justify their going over the same ground
twice,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The sec
ond session Of the sixty-fifth, or war
congress which began last December g.
ended ats r. m. today under resoiu-
ton which had been adopted "ariicr III
tho day Ivy the senate Al to 10 ana Ie
house without objection.
Since tho third and final session OF
this congress will begin in eleven Gays
-Dcrcmbcr 2-thc ADJOURNMENT Was
devoid Of spectacular features.
President Wilson did not 20 10 Ut"
cnpitul because no legislation rcQulr-
lnr his actio was passed By either hody,
and only small groups of members ana
snccta,ors waited for the falling Of the
Eavcls.
Very little business was transacted
durtn gthe day. most of th" senate
time being taken up in spirited DEBATE
while the house. after passing the hd :.
journmcnt resolution. recessed until
lust before o'clock.
The debate in the senate was teatu'
cd BY an attack on President wilson hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
AMERICANS CROSS
RH|NEj RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-A delegation OF INC
American Red Cross has crossed inc
Rhine into Baden at lluninErn. placing
TN, first Americans on German SUI:
The place whore tho river was croSScu
is q short distance north OF the SWISS
frontier.
Tho German soldiers accepted Amerl-
can flags. and Officers cleared the r"aos
for the Red Cross trucks. and insiSlSo
tha, the Red Cross workers drink Win
them. pso,
German soldiers councils in Baden
are selling German arms and SupplieS'
The population. which is revolutionary
il in complete control. Ragged and 1am-
Ished Italians almost raisrt the rool
Of tho Rcd Cross cantccn win cneeIS
when the Americans opened tn" place.
The Rcd Cross delegation LETT S"it-
zcrlaud for Alsare Friday, taking Win
II n truck load of supplies. TWO num-
,lrrd Italians were fed. a cantccn was
established nj ST. Louis. Ten thousano
Germans passed the cantr"n. nll wear
ing the revolutionary rcd rihonn OF
rosnttrs Tho officers and men c'rrieo
rcd flags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

stake in the issue. Senator Reed de-
clarcd. adding that the very foundation
on which the republic stands IS inVo'Feo-
Tho policy Of the fricndlincss OF the
United States 10 South American rrpuo-
lies also is involved, the speaker said
md added that il meant the binding ot
this government To European kings. He
declared be- protested against such q
policy. I'm tho name of the fathers OF
tho republic and of the boys Of the na-
ton
Referring 10 the war, Senator Reed
said II" estimated that It would cost the
United States fifty thousand million dol
lars.
Senator Phelan Of California. in the
last ten minutes of the session of tho
senate, replied to-Senator4 Heed He said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON Nov. 2l.-Nhat mca-
ere Investigations they have been "plr
to make OF waste under Democratic ao-
ministration in the conduct OF the war
has convinced Republicans that nun
dreds of millions have been ncedl"sSly
thrown away. and that thorouEi'
searching and honest investigation ih'o
this waste is Of paramount imporlhhc''
It was Promised today by kcpuDllc:lh
leaders that these Investigations Will De
made II is not their desire. however.
that the present Democratic congress
mako the Investigations. The lamohke
way in which every executive cumtnahd
has heen obeycd by the great majority
Of the Democrats in tho senate and
house his made Republicans skeptical
regarding an investigation at this time.
The Rcpublican plAn. 1t was learnea
today, is to let things go for the present
and pay attention ut this time particu-
larly reconstruction legislation. During
the next congress. when the present mi
nority will he. in control in both'branch-
;es Of congress, there will be Il thorough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

of rival races, and nc said this hatred
will spring into nano "as long MS there
are men and women on the earth Ihe
world war. hr asserted. might be traced
To this hatred
Ambitions Of France and Germany TO
extend their borders, and of England 10
place its power in every quarter or the
world. are part OF the bi"ou OF inc
people" the senator added.
I'm nil this maclstrom of ambition"
hc continued. 1T Is proposed 10 thrust
the EnitAl States. II Is propose'i l"n.
every time there appears Il cloud on the
horizon Of Europe that We shall issue
the draft. call our boys from the farm.
and pour out their blood on controvcr-
sizes that do not RTect us one bit"
The life Of the republic may be at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nuv. sl.-Oppositi"n
% :, league Of nations was voiced late:
today by senator Reed Of Missouri
Is.nocra,. who, in 4 speech in the SEN
.,n declared any arrangement that
would cause tho United States t" be en-
hrnjlcd in European troubles Was the
mos, munstrous d"ctrin" "V:r pT'l''Seu
in this republic.
George Washinston's advice against
"enta pr'irg alliances was relu py sen,
ator Rcd. who declared that the ohlte4
Statcs became the foremost nation IN
wealth, mla power and education De-
cause OF <ldhcrence To Tho teachings OF
the creator of this republic.
-Nox it is prnp"s"d that ": r"n"Vner
our ancrcr; ,,nllcy." continued senator
Reed, "and become eutanElcd in every
b-oii in t:Irup" Of the present or th't
.-ay happen hereafter. That is the most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
MODIFIED INFLUENZA BAN
ORDERED BY: U. S. AUTHORITY

situation in the cities OF eare br'ose
port Martins Wheens W Va necess!tates certain "
public health the ocer repre-
enting Public Health Service IN conference "lt
Departments of Health OF ONO ana west
Virginia, following minimum resualons
Stores ice IroS similar places shall be open only
~ NJ. p. there snail De no re-
newspaper
for the periodicals for the ming OF pre-
scrptons only.
:. Theatres shows public dance halls ana otne
shall observe the above RESTRICTIONS
further attendance at motion picture SHOWS ana n
be capacity Congestion IN the asleS or
shall not be allowed
3 Public meetings meetings special sales auctions or
prohibited These restrictions snail not
schools day seasons IN chnrche 1neFe ~
be ade of schools when in session
If opinion the Board of Health or oce serving IN
RESTRICTIONS ong
against Hoao 1utue
the outbreak OF 1nnue lnof
than ABOVE
Board Health place Of the Board OF Health
restrictions as are required
his juristiction
effect at L O'CLOCK noon
until removed the Sancon
United Public Health service
H. S. MUSTARD
T.. Public Health Service