davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
MA
POKOIOWYM.

Ma wfoskim obchodzie poko-
jowym w parku South Deering
wczoraj pod wiecz6r nastapifa
tragedya. Ola niewiadomego po-
wodu nastapiia kf6tnia, w ciagu
kt6rej szewc Joe Morzullo, 2
pnr. 10606 Terrence ave., juz
! porzqdnie podchmielony, wyja}
revolver i poczaf strzelaG, jed
nego z uczestnikow obchodu "a
bijajac, a dwoch raniac. Zabity
nazywa sic Golduno de Filippo z
pnr. 1904 E. 106-sta ul., a ranni:
Dacaco Philips i Neatri Sebar--
tino. Morderca ucieM.
"a RE
KOMY MORD PRED RO-
KLEIN.
W Hamilton, Ont, znaleziony
zostaf Milo H. Piper, agent ase-
kuracyjny z Muskegon, Mich. i a
resztowany pod zarzutem zamor-
dowania swej ~bigamicznej zony
W zeszfym roku ma podr6zy po-
Slubnej. CO.,.
, Mord ten 'kryfa diugo gruba
tajemnica.
NieszczeSliwa by}a parma
Friede Weichman ! zatrudniona
! byfa W roku 1915 jake buchalter-
ka W Chicago. Piper wtedy tez
zatrudniony byf w Chicago. Po-
znali sic PREY grze w tennisa W
parku Union. Zataif pred mia,
re jest zonaty. Pobrali sic W Kill
ka miesiecy potem i wyjechali w
d}ugq podr0z ~poSlubna. Frieda
! pisafa liSty z podr6zy przez Kill
ka tygodni. Naraz listy ustafy.
Oboje przepadli jak kamien W
morzu. Znaleziono wreszcie cia-
10 Friedy Weichmann blisko to-
r6 wkolei Grand Trunk Is mil
cd Muskegon. Matka jej cia4o i
dentyfikowaia. Piper przepadi.
Przez diva lata wfadze bada}y ia
! jemnice smierci Friedy. Znale-
ziono Pipera wreszcie w Ha-
milton, gdzie pracowa} W ku-
chni hotelu pod przybranem ma
zwiskiem. Bedzie oskarzony ma
p~odstawie list6w Friedy WEIGH
mann, pisanych do rodzicow, W
kt6rych pisze o k}otniach z me
zem.
Piper ~utrzymuje, re inny cz}o-
wick przybrai jego nazwisko, o.
zeni4 sic z Frieda Weichmann i
p6zniej zamordowa1 ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16
ME P%RZYJDZIE DO STRAJ,
KU ,,JANITORoW".

trzymaja takiej podwyzki placy,
jakiej zqdali, lecz dose wysoka,
azeby ME dopuscic do strajku. No
wa skala piacy jest stopniowq.
Placa bedzie ~zalezna Cd wysoko.
Sci d~zierzawy.
w nowym kontrakcie jest para,
graf IL W przyszioSci wszystkie
spory pred strajkiem beda arbi,
trowane.
2 OSTATNIEGO
LII ZBRODNI w CHICAGO.
- Czterech detektyw0w w au-
honolulu wczoraj stoczy1o wake
rewolwerowa re czterema rabu-
siami Acknowledgment, kt6rych
najprZ6d zauwazono ma rOgu u
licWentworth ave. i 31-szej. Sci
gano ich do przeciecia ulic 29ej
j Wentworth ave-, gdzie rabu-
slow ujeto. Podali nastepujace
nazwiska: NJ. Stack, 1915 Enc
raid ave-, H. Ripper, 100 Blue
Island ave-, ]. Phillips, 434 Hal
sted I'll. i w. Morrison, SO W.
69-ta ul. Automobil byi skradzio
ny. Nalezy do o. E. Owensa, z p.
M. 1910 Merrill ave.
- Rabusie wiamali sic wczo-
raj do Skfadu artykul6w spozyw
czych L. Shayne'a, pnr. 1915 n.
Ashland ave., rozbili kase ognio-
trwaIa i zabrali z niej $500 w 60
towce, $40 w znaczkach oszcze-
dno$ciowych j $50 w bondach
wolnoSciowych.
- Trzech bandyt0w w auto
mobilu, wszyscy uzbrojeni, wczo
raj zwiedzili kilka reStauracyi w
dzielnicy po4udniowei pnr. PIT
E. 39-ta ILL.,, zrabowali z kasy re-
stauracyi $25. Pnr. 6911 S. Hal
sted ul., zrabowali z kasy restau-
racyi okoio $50. Pnr. 4642 So.
Ashland ave-, }up rabusiow wy
nosi} $50. ]. Keris, z pnr. 915 w.
S2-ga ul., zostai przez trzech ra-
busi6w obrabowany ma rogu ulic
32-giej i Auburn z $40 w gotow-
&c, dw6ch bond0w wo~lnoSciO-
wych pc $50 i dw0ch akcyi BAN
kowych, przyczem take "a op0-
zycye rabusie, z}amali mt nos,
po}amali diva zebra i plecy bole-
Snie zranili.
Z pomiedzy innych licznych
rabunkow j wiaman, jake sic
wydarzyfy w karnawale zbrodni
PREY koncu ubiegfego tygodnia
nalezy wymienic jeszcze naste-
pujace:
- Oscar Tumstrum, z pnr.
1929 Wentworth ave., zostaI W
sobote wieczorem obrabowany
ma rogu ulic Wendell i Orleans
przez trzech rabusi0w z $50.
Wczoraj w towarzystwie dw6ch
detektywow krazyi W tel dziel-
nicy, az naraz spostrzeg} jedne-
go z tych trzech rabusi6w, kto-
rego natychmiast aresztowano.
Byi to Martin Freeman, z pnr.
357 West Oak ul.
- Ujeto wczoraj czterech
ch}opcow W skradzionym auto
mobilu. Powiedzieli detektywom
re automobil trzymali ola ].
ShuDe. ZO1nierZa p Camn Grant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

N MIEJSCOWAA
Dokonczenie re strongly lei

policyi Clarity !. kapitan Morgan
Collins. Szef wyglosii move. u
rzadzono mu owacye, trwaJacq
piec minut,
INFLUENZA WZMAGA SIZE
w PRZEDMIESCIACH POL
NOCNYCH.
Influenza znOw wzmaga sic w
przcdmieSciach ma poinoc Cd Chi
cago do tego stopnia, re trzeba
byio powziac Srodki zapobiegaw-
cze. Wszystkie koScioly wczoraj
byiy zamkniete w Evanston. W
Glencoe postanowiono zamknaS
szkoiy, sale tanca i sale zebran
publicznych. w Wilmette i Ke-
nilworth kwarantana trivia dale
KomiSarz zdrowia Robertson
wyraza przypuszczenie, IL w Chi
cago kulminacya obecnej fall pc,
czyna mijac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-16

waja sic: j. Reeve, 1917 Madi-
son ul., l.. Podersoni, 703 w. Har
rison ul., w. Livingston, 912
Congress I'll. i ]. Lufferty, z pnr.
ID N. Ann ul. Kazdy z Mich liczy
lat Is.
Okazuje sic, re zoinierz Shupe
by} niedawno temu aresztowa-
ny W innym skradzionym auto
mobilu. w Saddle wyszio ma jaw,
re byf dezerterem z Camp Grant.
Pos{ano go do obozu, lecz zn6w
ucieki i w Chicago zostal w pia-
tex ponownie aresztowany. Po-
przednio postawiony byf W stan
oskarzenia przez iawe sedzi6w
wielkoprzysiegiych.
-Liczba kradziezy automobi-
low spad1a w miesiacu o Is pro-
cent. Ujeto 80 znanych zfodziei
acknowledged.
- Trzech rabusi6w weszlo
wczoraj zrana do wyszynku F.
Scharfa, pnr. 400 N. Wells I'll.
Porter wybiegf pc policyanta i
spotkai policyanta v. Ecka re.
stacyi E. Chicago ave. Eek udaf
sic do wyszynku, a porter przez
pomyike wezwai straz pozarna.
Gdy ia przybyfa, znaleziono po-
licyanta we wyszynku, strzega-
cego jednego z rabusi6w. Jest to
juz 6smy RADIUS, kt6rego policy
ant Eek schwytaf w roku bieza-
Gym sam lub z pomoca inhych.
- Onegdaj pieciu rabusiow
zrabowa4o $4,000, napadfszy ma
F. A. Zeldenrusta, pfatniczego
fi3my kontraktorskiej j. Stew
art and Go. i policyanta w. Hen
ry. Zeldenrust ni6sf pieniadze we
walizce. Obrabowany zostaf ma
ul. 87-ej blisko tor5w kolei Rock
Island, gdy szedi z pieniedzmi,
aaeby wyp1acic place robotni-
kom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
CONTEST IN WILL OF
LATE JAMES BRYANT
Daughter of Kenosha County Pioneer
Insists That Undue Influence was
Used on her Father.

A contest against the probate of the
will of the late James Bryant one of
the best known Of the pioneers in the
town of Bristol developed in the coun-
ty court this morning when the will
was presented to Judge w. Taylor for
probate.
The contest Of the will is fled by
Attorneys representing Mrs. Eta 0.
Price daughter of the testator. Her
attorneys in their petition against the
probate of the will insist the undue in
fuence was used to secure the making
of will in favor of George Bryant,
son of the deceased. By the provisions
of the will the property of the estate,
valued at $4,000 is divided between
the son and daughter in unequal pro-
portions. Attorneys representing Mrs.
Price indicated that the case would
probably be carried to higher courts
for settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
UNDER WEAR THIEF
CAUGHT "WITH GOODS,
Tom Oliver was Stocking up for Sew
eral Winters at the Plant Of
the Cooper Company.

"Caught with the goods on him !"
is good old stock. expression of the
followers of Sherlock Holmes but it
meant something in the case of Tom
Oliver, As years old who was arrested
today charged with thefts from the
Cooper Underwear Company. Oliver
had concealed a number of finished
garments about his body and when the
man was searched he was regular I'M
derWear sample case. The police after
they had rescued lot of underwear
from his person went over to his rooms
and rescued some more. The total val
ue of the goods stolen was estimated in
the neighborhood of ninety dollars.
Oliver did not make much of an effort
to explain just how it all happened. He
Is to face Judge Tully on charges of
larceny on Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
SCHOOL LEADERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Representatives of Every School Dis
trict Attend Annual School Board
Convention at Court House.


A hundred and fifty men and wo-
men representing every school district
in Kenosha county were in Kenosha to-
day to attend the annual Kenosha Coun-
ty School Board Convention held at
the Circuit Court room at the Court
House.
The meeting was the largest school
board convention ever held in this
county and during the day many mat
tiers of great Importance to the welfare
of the school children were taken up.
The speakers for the meeting included
County Superintendent r. L. Cundy,
A. A. Thomson, State Rural School In
spector and Thomas w. Boyce who
came as the representative Of the Wis
consin Committee in charge of the
sale Of the War Savings Stamps.
At the morning session Mr.. Thomson
gave very interesting address on
New Things in Education after
which Superintendent Cundy spoke on
{" Uniform Text Books and Just be-
fore the noon adjournment Mr.. Boyce
presented the urgent need of school
aid in the sale of the War Savings
Stamps. At the sessions this after
noon other educational problems were
discussed by Superintendent Cundy
and Inspector Thomson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
APPROPRIATE $3.50
FOR WILLOWBROOK
County Board Makes Liberal Provis-
ions for the Work of Institution
During the Coming Year.

00d4AvT 4@0eRAA 4NAohCC &A@0S4sS@ = @0t4ST
ions for the Work of Institution
During the Coming Year.
The County Board of Supervisors
made liberal provision for the work
of the Willowbrook Sanatorium on
Monday afternoon when appropriations
for the Institution totalling $4,000
were made for the coming year. Of
this amount $4,000 is for the mainten-
ance fund, $1,000 for equipment for
the nurses home and 5000 for addition
al thing on the property. This is some
five thousand dollars more that was
appropriated for the institution in the
former year.
The board also made an appropriation
Of $4,000 to be used in widening out
dangerous curves on the various high
ways of the county.
Early this morning the members of
the board and many of the county Off
Gals left in automobiles to make the
annual road inspection of the roads of
the county. During the day practical
ly every improved road in the county
will be visited. The noon control is at
the Swardt Hotel at Twin Lakes and a
dinner will be served to the members.
It is expected that covers will be laid
for twenty-five and the dinner will be
the feature of the day.
The board will be back on the job
in Kenosha early Wednesday morning
and it is hoped that the work of the
November session may be closed up so
that an adjournment can be taken on
Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Kenosha feels a keen disappointment

Kenosha feels keen disappointment
in the fact that Captain Moffett has
been ordered to sea. Captain Moffett
has built up a great school at Great
Lakes and he has built up new SEN
timent among people on the lake shore
as to the enlisted men of the United
States navy. His uniform courtesy
to civilians and civilians demands made
him a real favorite. Like every real
sailor, Captain Moffett undoubtedly
will welcome sea duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

And now it is time for woman s
work. Men fight till the battle is over
but women must fight longer. It's the
old story of woman S part in anything.
IS just because that this war is like
everything else that women are are
now called for the nurses reserves.
Their hands are needed to put the
final touch on the great battle for
world democracy. It is certain that
they will respond.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

The Merchants and Savings Bank is
to be congratulated for joining the
Federal Reserve. It's just another stone
in the arch of financial protection that
Is being given to the money of Kenosha
people. 1t is just another reason to
be proud of Kenosha's financial in
situations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular December Term, Tuesday, Dec
3rd, A. D. 1918, at 1000

Regular December Term, Tuesday, Dec.
3rd, A. D. 1918, at 1000
A. M.
Hon. Geo. w. Taylor, County Judge.
BENZ. NJ Diemar, Clerk.
/. In re Estate Of Mary Knapp, De
ceased. Administration.
2. In re Will Of John Frenz, De-
ceased. Final Account.
3. In re Estate of Matthias Weyres,
Deceased. Final Account.
A. In re Estate Of Louis r. Grosve-
nor, Deceased. Administration.
S. In re Estate Of Henry Kali, De-
ceased. Final Account.
6. In re viii Of John Benjamin Ell
lison, Deceased. Probate of Will.
Z. In re Will of Hiram G. Tourte-
lctte, Deceased. Final Account.
s. Tn re Estate of John Lizicar alias
John Daniels, Deceased Final Ac-
count.
8. In re Estate Of Edward Clark,
Deceased. Administration.
10. In re Estate Of Zahario Cry
ckiewcz, Deceased. Administration.
IL. In re Will of Herman Krueder,
Deceased Final Account.
IL. In re Will of Louis Fenske, De-
ceased. Probate of Will.
Is, In re Will of Charles w. Clark,
Deceased. Probate Of Will
IA. In re Estate oe Christ Westby,
Deceased. Final Account.
Is. In re Estate Of Avoids Rous-
tamion, Deceased. Administration.
is. In re Estate of Sebastian Rinel-
III. Deceased. Administration.
IL. In re Estate of John Kanis, Jr.,
Deceased Administration.
IS. In re Will Of Paul Polerecky,
Deceased Probate Of Will.
10. In re Will of Charles Fl. Whit
cher, Deceased. Final Account.
90. In re Estate Of Casimir Gin
loft, Deceased. Administration.
q. In re Estate Of August Gandt,
Deceased. Administration.
<--s III 10 LlSbdIC VI 1JuuWlS kCduu-
berg, Deceased. Final Account.
%. In re Estate of julius A. Mick
elsen, Deceased. Administration.
"a. In re Estate of Walter J. Cox,
Deceased. Administration.
25. In re Estate of Jacob Lange,
Deceased. Administration.
26 In re Estate of Laura M. Sny-
der, Deceased. Final Account
81. In re Will Of Charles Bisno, De-
ceased. Probate of VIII.
%. In re Will Of Fran Machacek,
Deceased. Probate OF Will.
49, In re Estate Of Edison =. Hay,
Deceased. Administration
First Day for Adjustment Of Claims
In re Estate of:
80. Casirnir Gintoft, Deceased.
81. Sebastian Rinelli, Deceased.
80. Louise Mocnik, Deceased.
80. John Benjamin Ellison, De-
ceased.
81, Kazimir Miloszewski, Deceased.
ID. OaFl Jams.
So. Knut Hill.
81. Agnes Schlitz.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in re Estate Of:
49,. Otto Kuehn.
&c. William Kluender. I4ls
40. Arthur Fl. Moore.
al. John Bair.
AZ. Henry Vetter.
43. Luka Krpan.
A. Ferdinand Kalber.
45. Ludwig Sandberg.
Last Day for Filing Claims in re
Estate of:
46. Patrick III. Friel.
At. Mendel Kruger.
4S. Katherine Lindemann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Don t waste too much time worrying
about what the brewing companies are
going 70 do with buildings in Kenosha
when the nation becomes "dry.'
These men have had that all figured out
long while ago. Brewery companies
look ahead lot better than most
business men and they saw the hand
writing on the wall a long while ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Of course some men don T care q
cent what kind of a record they leave
behind for their children. This is un-
donbtedly true of slackers and shirkers
but men who want their records clean
viii make an effort to see that every
delinquency charged against them by
the draft boards is removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

81 believe the country is to see
great prosperity in the next three or
four years, and am sure that the motor
car industry will profit to its full share
in this general prosperity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

4 The speed shown by the Government
in releasing "war bans' is only
equaied by the Germans in surrender
ing U-boats and naval vessels. It's all
right. They should run neck and neck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Possibly Mr.. McAdoo decided that
he didn't want any entangling ALI
ances when he went out to be nom.
mated for president
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Fourth Wisconsin and one of the
men who escaped when the Tuseania
was torepoed and sunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
WHERE THE WAR MAY BE WON.

"Wh1e our newspaper stratcgIsts arc
occupied in deciding whether the war
will be won in Flanders. IN the east, on
he Italian line. IN the Balkans, or on
the sea. II is becoming Increasingly ap-
parent that the war NAV be won or lost
1T home, here IN the United states. As
suning that the war Is 10 be fought To a
military conclusion. the nature of its
termination will depend IN large measure
on whether the American democracy rs
able to organize its internal resources TO a
maximum of effectiveness. Only through
such organization can the United states
eventually become . great force on the
fighting lines If we fail III organization,
il is probable that the allies cannot on
durc. 10 so great An extent are they de-
pendent on MS
beside the colossal task Of industrial
mobilization that faced the nitcd States
with its entrance into the war, the prob
lem of raising An army Of million or
even several million men IS comparatively
simple Already. we have been able to
mobilize a great army without material
disruption Of any phase Of our national
life hut i'm order 10 effect the industrial
mobilization neccSsItated by our entrance
into the war we have been compelled TO
reyelutionizc our whole industrial scheme.
This rcvolutionlzing process IS stu IN
progress; probably II has only begun
The war brought a strain on the
industrial fabric OF every country that
even the most far-Sightcd statesmen and
economists had not forcSccn. Everywhere
the laIssez-falre system broke down COM
pletely Competitive indlvIdualism IN the
processes Of production and distribution,
which apparently served we'll enough IN
time Of peace. failed woefully under war
conditions In country after country the
governments were compelled To step in
and scrap the old systems q free compcti-
tion. 10 coordinate the whole machinery
u production and distribution under gov
crnment control Harold kellock. II
the March Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS.

with the first Of the new wear the
Junior Red Gross began cxcrtng real
force in the war life of the nation. Great
quantities Of supplies were being turned
out in the school workrooms and the cam
paign for new Junior members was boom
ing. Junior members were doing valiant
service, too, in the senior membership
campaign.
In Chicago nearly two hundred and
fifty school auxillaries of the Rcd Cross
had been organized. The Chicago Juniors
had already made nearly twenty thou
sand garments for European refugee
children and for war victims in Red Cross
hospitals, and in addition they had made
several hundred sweaters, scarfs, wrlstlets,
socks, helmets, caps, washcloths, and
bars Of soap The soap was made from
fats that might have been wasted other
wise Miss Justine Clark, the Chicago
director of the Junior Red Cross, reported
that all of this work WAS of standard
hryond criticism
Here are some other typical activities
Of Junior Red Gross members; Boys IN an
upstate school in New York arc operating
n school lunch-room, turning over the
profits to the Red Cross. Three bows IN
Public School No. 33, New York City,
conducted a food sale that took in S5-7l
for the Red Cross
THE Massachusetts State Board of
Education has endorsed the Junior Red
Cross and urged its extension throughout
the State Up 10 December l, 1917. the
date Of the last available report, three
hundred schools, public and private, had
brought their complete enrolments into
The junior organization The entire
school system OF Plalnfeld. New Jersey,
public, private, and parochial, has come
into the Junior Red Cross, raising in
membership fees the sum Of sl,6S3.50,
to be spent in buying materials for the
school workrooms The Franklin School
for Boys, New York, is giving the Red
Cross foriy-four dollars month. TIL
Robert f. Wilson, in St Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
ART IN ADVERTISING.

The educat on Of the publ c should hc
CARED ont not only along post but
also along ncgat We Ines. Certain subtle.
'ns'd'ou4 conditions must ba erad'catcd.
The mana for advert sefnents - deeply
rooted and backed by powerful nt"rcais
beleve II - among tho most Serious OF
all oxistng evils The deeterious effects
oi the dreadfu' lettering, the Csod-awtul
color, tho v1I'gar drawing OF tho display
signs can hardly bc ver-estlmated. Even
worse are the e'ectnc puor'ifle that make
night hideous in our c1tlcs.
The contro of az this iies IN the hands
Of the pubic II there cou'd be founded =
league OF sufficiently powerful numbers,
which would agree 20 patron'ze tlrTns or
goods Of winch the display E'gnF arc
artistic. IL might bo possible 10 substitute
very quickly for the competition IN WI
garltv which at present exists. - compctl-
tion in 'nvehnoss beginning in tins d.
rcction has already been made, certain
posters produced IN recent years arc dis
tlnct'y works Of art
At al events. az tho pubic becomes
educated in art, the present stye of ad-
Vertisemcnt must como TO an automatic
end It depends for Its OK stence upon the
power Of the ugly 10 str ko the llntra nod
eve and attent on. II not the ght nf
ug' ness but Of beauty VIII ch haunts the
memory OF a person whose eyes have been
OPENED. No one would be quicker 10
roa'izo this psychological fact than the
advertisers. Imagine the difference IN our
cities. in our lives, il each advertisement
we're q work of art What an outlet for
decoration and artistic expression might
he foundi- i-la'e Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS
The State Commission is Doing
Valiant Work Along Pre-
ventivc Lines.
Sor,a ;Jca of the hold which tubcrru-

Some idea of the hold which tubcrcu-
,osis has on the population of Delaware
NAV be gathered from the report of the
state tuberculosis Commission presented
Of the meeting in this city yesterday.
at the Hotel du Pont.
Two thousand patients in the State
have been treated during the year at
Tho four dispensaries, of which number
,,O were sent to State sanitariums
White patients are sent to Hope Farm
,,hcrc they are allowed to remain six
months at the Satte s expense, If necessary,
while the colored patientsfafe sent to the
Colored Hospital near Wooddalc. The
Colored Hospital is under the superin-
tendency of Miss Elizabeth Tyler DR.
Ranton is the physician in charge. The
hospital has about 20 acres of ground and
the patients get healthy exercises in
working as their condition allows, doing
farm work.
One of the dlspensaries is in George
town and one in Milford. Weekly clinics
are held in both places. The two dis
pensaries in this city hold three clinics
rer week; for Negroes on Tuesdays,
adults on Thursdays and children on
saturdays. Doctors I. III. Davies and
Conwell Banton are In charge OF the
local clinics.
4 campaign of education along pre-
ventivc lines is carried on by the nurses
from each dispensary this part OF the
work being in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Written. Five thousand calls were re-
ported.
David SnelIenberg is president of the
Commission and DR.. Harold L. Springer
secretary