davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26

when he was seven years old and re
sided in Two Rivers ever since, In
1872 he was married to Miss Elizabeth
Schmidt who died a few years ago. He
is survived by two sons, Edward and
william. The funeral was held from
the home Wednesday afternoon.
Private Hugo Reindl of Manitowoc
and Miss Susan Vanderbloemen of this
city we're married at st. Luke's church
Monday morning.
Mr. Charles Brixius and Miss Clara
Trussen were married at St Luke's
church Monday morning, They will
make their home in this city,
Mr.. Oscar Brandt and Miss Marie
Polar were married at St Luke's
church Tuesday morning.
VI. W. Brown, who held the position
Of lumber buyer for the Hamilton com
pany, left last week for Ohio where he
VIII hold a government position.
Joseph Lodi, who for many years
conducted a hotel at Tisch Mills, has
disposed Of the same and moved to
this city with his family, He is now
employed at the Hamilton plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Notes From Schleswig

Mr. f. F. Thielke and son got first
pri2e on their Guernsey COW, Prim-
rose. at the state fair Her record is
as follows: Milk, 922i7 lbs; fat
1879. test. Gil; value Of fat S,6lt,
S350.26 cost Of feed SlOi9l profit over
feed $24535 She produced 1894 for
each dollar spent for feed,
Schleswig Cooperative Dairy which
was conducted under the above name
for five years, sold their factory to
their cheese maker. Henry BieL Con-
sideratfon $4,000. Mr. Bjel has taken
possession of the factory.
Mr.. Herman Schmidt has bought a
nice span Of 3 year old horses from
parties of Meme for $4Oo.
our farmers are busy hauling their
peas to market They are getting $500
tor field peas. almost 81 less than last
year.
Mr. G.. j. Renholdt. from Milwaukee
who was quite sick for some time has
so far improved that he could come
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Kre.mun attended "a Meth
odist conference az Mau.toNoc a week
ago sunday
Aug Nimmer bought six l1a year
old ull-blooded Shorthorn he.iers
from parties at Grimms for $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Notes FROM Baskerville.

A patriotic meeting will be held at
our school Friday evening, Sept. 9th
and want to call the attention to a
few facts IN reference to the liberty
oond campaign which opens the 2Sth
Of this month and concludes the 18th
Of October. Speakers from Manitowoc
win he present and will give the audi
ence personally few facts in regard
10 the fourth liberty Joan, let each and
every one Of us show our patriotism
and attend,
After visiting at the home OF his
parents and relatives Jim Noyy re.
turned 70 Camp Custer Tuesday.
Matthias Ronek transacted business
at Two Rivers Saturday.
Jos. Yana, our former cheese maker
now residing near Mishicot, are the
happy parents Of baby boy last Tues
DAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
olling the VS. on a Lathe.

To keep the VS. Of the lathe bed oily
and IN condition, piece Of heavy felt
should be glued over the VS. on the
four wings Of the carriage The felt
should be almost saturated with oil
each day. As the carriage moves back
and forth over the VS., the oil will
spread over the surfaces In contact
and emery and grit will be prevented
from accommodating between the car
'iage and the lathe bed.--popular Sci
'nce Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE, CHEAP

tn sawyer, Wis, an Opera House and
TWO seven room Hats, all IN one build.
,np. bali lOx6o feet and stage i6x2d,
nc omldtug; flats 80 Il. front by "a
/ 1t, brock building one picture
i aehOne and outdt, 70 pair roller
kates aud lj0 chairs. one bali down,
balance on time wan exchange for
.ploi farm. For particulars write to
nUGu era WORD
sawyer, Wis.
Telephone 223 4 Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Price $1,000 Lots Is feet front and
81 fee deep A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26

TOW 70 FTtVtHI bIVUu FOIbUNIhB.
When you have a cut Il scratch, II
bruise or any other kind of injury
paint II with iodine AS soon as in
iured dip n toothpick with cotton
rolled on the end Of II IN the iodine
aud paint over the wound without
washing. The iodine Will tlll an the
germs In the dirt that gets into the
wound, while washing only drives the
germs further into the flesh When
painted With iodine, wrap the injured
part In Il clean cloth for n couple Of
days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Had Something New.

Several Of the little boys were show
lhg their new oyercoats 10 their kind
ergaIten teacher one shy. scantily
alad little fellow hung buck, listening
When the children seated themselves
around tile table he slipped into the
chair neat his teacher. She felt 4
laE q her dress and looked down,
see, he exclaimed, pattlng his little
sfay.claa leg, You didn't see EN-, but
got some new oyerpants."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
81 unoertaln Gender.

Mr.. Georg Ifnker" reports the
Iimtown lierald las had the misfor
tune 10 lo8e the valuable bay horse
that has long beeu j familiar sight on
the streets 81 our village. lie died
last Friday night. and the Buker fam.
ily was very sorry 10 lose her. as thoy
had become very fond Of Ii. - Youths
Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Best Gift 70 Reetow.

II II We're within my power to prom
ise the people In this land everything.
! would not promise them pleasure. |
would promise them that stern happi-
ness which comes from the sense OF
having done In practical fashion a
difficult work which was worth doing,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Are You Worth WhiIe7

Are you merely existing In your COM
munlty Or are yon living In it? Are
you doing anything for Its benefit or
are you simply making your living
from it3 Are you builder or are you
D parasite? In other words, Are you
worth Whiie2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Where the Rich Have Best OF IL.

The greatest luxury Of riches Il Tint
they enable you @ escape 50 much
good advice. Tie rich nre always nd
wishing the poor, but the poor seldom
venture 70 return the compliment
Sir Arthur Helps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Rockville.
ENW tNN W.T. = !" -
A Bohemian a Years Old But Does
Her Bit.

Mrs. Jacob Kostleyy of Brockyille,
Wis, Manitowoc county, who is an
active worker and member Of the
Rockville Red Cross auxiliary at the
age of "a years is also doing her bit 70
help our boys "over there Within
about four months she has knitted
over seventy pair of socks besides
other articles which she has finished
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
REM OR SELL

81 acrps o choice and. Good build
apa Inquire Of
d. M. BIT B0LTY,
Brliou, Wis.
W NJ. Link Of Eeedsyille, WIS. Al
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
FOrWQrd!

The same sharp challenge to battle is sound
ing for us. We must answer in the same proud
way-the way Of our 6g hting men = the
American way. We must lend the nay they
fight
We must show the war-maddened Hun
united American people moving forward
shoulder to shoulder, irresistbly, to Victory.
Our task is to supply the money, the ships
the guns, the shells that we must have to win. 1t
is tremendous task. We must do it as our
fighting men do theirs--with the indomitable
splnt of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend with
one thought on y-TO FIGHT AND WIN.
Getinto the fght-with your whole heart
Buy Bonds--to your utmost!
This Space Subscribed to Winning the War by
d. TORRISON co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
FOrWard!

With no thought of bursting shrapnel and
poisonous gases into which they plunge
every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind
alert, with one thong ht onl ITO FIGHT
AND WIN.
That is the way our men are going into
battle. When the shnII whistle sounds the
advance, out they go-their whole heart in
the task before them. No power on earth
can hold them back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Women's and Childrens
Mittens

The time for warm gloves is at hand. It's policy to
supply wants early owing the uncertainty factory
deliveries
Wool mens at 35c to Si0O
Wool gloves for SiOC
Khaki and grey wool gloves Csc
White wool mtens for infants at Csc and SOC
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Others Present.

Among others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson Gibson and Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson. Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Baruch, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Crane. Sd. Mrs. Samuel +. e.
Ficklen and Miss Daviette Ficklen.
Miss Elizabeth Houry. Miss Nan
Young, James Barclay Young. the
Misses Marie and Enid Sims. Miss
Cecilia McCaIlum. Miss Virginia lie
Seure, Miss Adelaide Heath, Lieuten.
ant Seeley. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Carolyn Nash, Miss Mary Anderson.
OF Cincinnati; Capt. Charles Beck
with, Ralph Totten. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett. and Miss Leila
Gordon.
General Barnett made the presenta-
tions. Mrs Barnett joining Mrs. James
Mcdonald in her box Mrs. Melon
aid, a chairman uf the ball commit
tee. headed the receiving line. 9th
ers in the line wer" Mrs. Joscphus
Daniels. Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, and
Mrs. Randolph McKim Mrs. Newton
d. Baker. who was 10 have made one
OF the receiving party, remained in
Baltimore to keep an engagement To
sing for the soldiers. Many promi-
nent men and women served on the
various committees and helped. 10
make the ball complete success.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
PElLACRA is mot
CAUSED BYlCORN,
EXPERT DECLARES

Eating corn meal and the other
wheat .hour substitutes, will make
you healthy. wealthy, and patriotic
Gays the Food Administration.
Wild rurnors in circulation that the
use Of corn meal was causing pei
Iasra brought forth today an explana-
tionr troni DR.. Alonzo z. Taylor, dieti-
elan OF the Food Administration, that
n0t only has corn meal nothing At ali
20 do, With peIlagra, but that IL IL one
or. the healthiest foods that can be
eaten
Experlnients conducted by the Gov
.ernmefit have shown that pellaEra.
which IS akin 10 berri-bsrri.. is mos.
prevalent where pure wheat -four has
been used with lard or vegetable fats
aud. vegetabies and other greens
eliminate from the diet,
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
LOYAL LPITTSBURGHERSTO TO
MARCH ON LIBERTY DAY

PITTSBURGH, April 6.-Thig cIty's
memorial 70 the first anniversary OF
the declaration OF war against Ger
many viii be staged tomorrow
great loyalty parade in which $4,000
workers of foreign birth wifi march.
The German Soldiers Association
leading the hundreds OF marchers OF
Teutonic birth-will have a promi-
nent place in the line. This is an or
ganization under command OF Jacob
MGgenstein and is composed of vet
Grams Of the FrancO-Prussian war.
Austrians Will be in the line by
thousands, together with Poles. Slsvs
and Zechs. More than twenty hands
will provide music for the marchers.
many OF whom will carry banners
urging the purchase OF Liberty loan
bonds and thrift stamps and close
corporation in the economic move
merts OF the day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

Every Dollar
YOU O,,,n' ..=.

little would that aefebe compared to the men, and the
mothers of who have gone TO war? - 60
And YOU are NOT asked to- GIVE thng-only to LEND To
lend at the high of interest of cent secured by the best
collateral on earth
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
FIR AND YHIOWPHE 4
WOOD PRICES FIXED

Prices to b paid Cor nr. and yellow
pine wood to be, used bg ineuetfsr
doing war work have been fixed By
the price-axihg committee os tine war
industries board. OF which DR.. F. ".
rsusslg IS chairman.
The maximum price FOR hr loGs IN
the Pacific Northwest viii be SO per
1000 feet for No. /; $3.50 for No.
=, and $40 for No. 3. West coast tiBr-
Der thfrty-four feet and longer, viii
get a price OF $e over the price OF
May. 1915.
The yellow pine prices will remain
at the figure fixed by the Southern
pine emergency bureau with the ex-
ception Nof tinnberS in Georgia and
Florida, for which 81 per 1000 feet
additional VIII be allowed
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
CAPITAL WILL GET
TWO G[|MPSES Of
FRENCH PLAYERS

Jacques Copeau's "'Theater du Nieuk
Colombfsr." which has been brought
from New York to Polls for torRor--
row afternoon: and night. cakes its'
name from the old street IN the
, Tatip Quarter Of Paris on which il
Vas Iocated-athe street OF the old
pigeon -houss - 1t is the nnost recent
of the many personal theaters which
in France are called "dove-cotes.' a
name which finds its prototype in
America as "The Little Thcatef" 49,
1t does NOT undertake to reyolu-
tionize either society or drama. but
to renovate the modern theater
! through the absence of commercial
! ISM. the suppression OF elaborate
productions and the sozcalled star
system, TO the advantage NJ the Sspsi
erals rendering of the play and tse
release OF the fervor and Of the spirit
of the author. Zoe
The aim and ambition OF the The
! atre du Vieux Coiorhbier" is TO create
a free and entirely disinterested
stage. devoted to the masterpieces Of
:he past yet open TO modern wrrters..
II represents the aspirations OF
France OF today: it is thoater of
the traditions. seeking to give new
| interpretations to the great classical
repertoire.
Transplanted from Paris to New
York for at least the period OF the
y ar. and subsidized b. a board or
directors Of which Otto II. Kahn 10
the active spirit, JACQUES Copeaus
players have been appealing TO the
| intellect. not the senses, this past
rwenty weeks. with success far be
/ yOnd expectations at the commence
ment or SO radical a departure from
| the infringement of tue rheater In
! America at present.
The aim of Jacques COpeau, founder
! Of the "Theater du Vieux CoIombier.
| is to promote the interests OF French
art in America. A classic. MolIeres
THE Miser," will be presented In the
/ a fternoon at $50. and THE BrOthSrs
| KaramazoY." a modern drama from
the novel by DOstOievski, VIII be
given at Sis p. III.
The story of each play is printed
| in English. act by act. in the program
| so that It Is not necessary TO under
stand French TO enjoy the perform
! ances.
| The players OF the Theater du VieuX
Colombief arrived this morning. Mr..
| Copeau is having n busy day OF II
/ with luncheon, afternoon reception
! al Mrs. George Rarnctts and dinner
\ 81 Mrs. George Nanderhilt'S. During
/ the night the stage Of Fu!i's. under
/ his Supery isiOn. viii he transformed
| to house the comedy. The Niscr.
| y hicE Is to be presented. as in the
days 81 the author, Monsieur de
MUliere. Valet de Chamhrc du R"i.
! greatest wit and greatest man in the
| annals OF the French theatcr.
| His plans for tomorrow include a
| morning conference" an informal
reception at tho French high commits
| sion. an address before the annual
meeting or the Drama League, and az
night lac appears as one of the broth
! ers in The karamaZov brothers,
| hiS own dramatizbtiou Of the famous
Russian novel or DostOievsky.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

as their guests Congressman and Mrs.
John \. Peters, Mrs. Husted. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander II. Bullock, Major En-
erson, Ernest Adams and Randall Bar
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaunmann en-
tertained q party In their box. their
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
h. Logan, Col. and Mrs. Charles
McNenney, Mrs. Frederic r. Harris,
Captain Barbee. Capt. Ames Brown,
and Louis Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Carry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Hurley had
guests with them in their box. among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel FELTON, and
Miss Garry.
With Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins had with
her at dinner and in her box at the
ball Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Miss
Juliet Thompson. Miss Halle Davis,
Walter L. oliphant. grandson OF the
late Senator Elkins; Lieutenant Percy,
and Nj. Elkins.
Miss Martha Codrpsn's box party. in
cinded' her house guests, Major and
Mrs; Louis Livingston Seaman, OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Thropp's S
guests in their box Included Mrs. Isl
dor Rayner, General and Mrs. Me
dorem Crawford. Mrs. Thomas Cha
tard. Miss Jean Rsyner, and Col. Rob-
ert L. Lee. -,
Mrs. +. G. Walker and Mrs. A. W.
Brewster entertained a party in their
bnx. their guests including Capt. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont and Miss Cam
eron.
Mrs. Horny Arnold Peel, ham had a
party OF young people in her box,
friends OF her daughter. Miss Harriet
Peckhsm; whom she had entertained
at dinner earlier in the evening.
Mrs. Francois Berger MoFaR's box
party included the minister OF Cuba,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh c. Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :. Ienfield,
aud Captain MlrIet.
Rfrs. Leggett aud Mrs. Hollister
S&rges entertained n double box
patty, their guests including Justice
James Clark McRey ynolds. Lady Lister
Kaye. Miss Rooney. Of California: Will
liam. Phelps Emo, Mr.. Hewes, and Hal
let johnson. ,- .
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
100000 TONS Of
AMERICAN FOOD TO
ALLIES IN MARCH
= - - 80 - -

Conservation measures adopted and
the cooperation of tie people result.
ed in the export of 100000 tons OF
foodstuns to the allied nations in
March By the nited States.
This was a jump from 10000 tons
in February. when the ability of the
nation to respond to the call Of the
allies. who set soO.OOO tons as the
minimum needed. was held in check
by the severe weather and lack of
transportation facilities.
The 100000 tons OF foods shipped
last month, scco-dfng- 10 an official
announcement by the Food Admins
tratiop, represents. 1880 900 bushels
OF wheat and its products and 16.200,-
900 bushels Of other grains: $4,000. 900
pounds OF beef and beer products, and
200 100000 pounds OF pork AMI pork
products.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
wTDowERs TO WE'D AGAIN.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 7.-Presi-
dent Joseph +. Smith advised all
widoweIs Of the Mormon faith to
marry again. unless too old TO do
SO. in an address to several thousand
persons at the eighty eighth annRul
conference OF tho Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints in session
here President Smith also urged his
followers to wear good clothes, and
shun shoddy and inferior materials.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
THREE ARMY ENGINEERS
NJUREDBY EXPLOSION

ANNISTQS.s Ala, April ,s--Three
membsrs ofscempsny T.. 1o4th Engt-
neers fst Camp McGlsIlan. are today
suffesIDg fi;ohi sevfre injuries re-
eeived when fifty detonstion caps
lnysteriousIy exploded With great
force late, yestefday. The victims.
Who were riding on the caisson. which
was &reckeas are: ~
Christian W. Carlton, Atlantic City;
Frederick HsnnisoR and Arthur W.
Gf1nds. Of Jersey City -
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

though adding each year many miles
of new roads to be kept in repair.
Little allowance was made for the
present fiscal year for increasing
costs all along the line. Colonel Low
Ing made a plea to the District Com
nissioners for S25O,000 for repairs for
the next fiscal year, and those Of
fIcials have asked Congress for not
less than 100000. Unless there is
an increase in the future, county
roads and streets viii fall into
state making them practically worth
less. 49,
The war traffic over Maryland
roads has hit those thoroughfsres
some bad blows the past winter. It is
stated by officials who have been
over them. and Maryland officials
are ppeparing TO make their roads
more Substantial in the future, hay
ing no Idea to what use they may
be put by the heavy wagons and ma
chinery of the army.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

"A discoprasinE feature of the coun
~ road and street situation ia the
7 fstiirt this year is the fact that Con
: tess allowed only s$l5O. 900 for repair,
tbc many hundreds OF miles OF
Z 4eze roads, which all suffered from
severe winter and the increased
.k.aG ~
R-ef.ggess has granted sbout this
: Fae mount Tor many years, al
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
u. S. Liberty Bonds

The immediate action of those citizens who became soldiers and
are now at the front demands your immediate acono invest this
Third Liberty Loan and to do soto the extent OF every possible cent
TO back up our boys Khaki navy blue with munitions food and
Ships.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
MEANS is FUEL INSPECTOR.

Charles NJ. Means, Pittsburgh. was
yesterday appointed manager Of the
inspection division II the Fuel Adj
ministration, il is announced.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
COINS TO HONOR ILLINOIS.

The House. has granted permission
for the coinage Of 100000 in half
dollars to commemorate the Tooth
anniversary of Illinois birth as a
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
REVIEW BRAGG CASE
United States Supreme Court Will Hear
Famous Virginia Suit on
December H.

December 10 has been fixed for hear
Ing by the Supreme Court OF the United
States of the Bragg road case, origin
ating In Lunenburg County in 1916,
Briefs are being prepared in the office
Of Attorney.neneral Saunders. The case
Is that OF Bragg against Weaver and
Fh3r+n. contractors. who built the road
frcm Victoria to Lunenburg Court
house. and In doing 80 resoiled places
with dirt taken from the farm of It. D.
Bragg.
The contractors acted according to
the Virginia law allowing soil to be
removed and paid for later. The con-
tractors removed the soil and Mr.. Brag g
took out an injunction against further
similar action. On trial, the injunc-
lion was dissolved. and the case dis
missed From this action the com
piainant appealed to the Supreme Court
OF virginia. which upheld the trial
court. MIR. Bragg then carried the case
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States on the ground that the action
taken by the State through its agents.
weaver and Flippen, was without due
process OF law. claiming that the dam
age should have been assessed and
compensated before the soil was taken
for road work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
LIVES ARE SAVED
BY VACClNE'S USE
Ninety Fer Cent of Deaths From In
huenza and Pneumonia
Prercntabie.
'IBy Associa,c,Ip,c,,,

lBy Associated Picssl
CHICAGO. December 10.-Ninety por
cont Of the deaths from influenza and
pneumonia arc preventable. when n
p p91g3isr1y PREPARED vaccine is used, ac;:
hosenow. Of Rochester,. Mimi. before
n fhS anp Hs.,,I meeting Of the american
United States Public Health service.
eSrlS s5SdSo ds IT, he said
civilians from September /. lS1s, TO
Dee.mberr /. IBIS. from influenza and
epidemic In the army camps
.u ng' tto,senow read figures on the re-
showing that-after the third inocuia,
tion there were nine cases OF infiuenaa
pot loo against 200 per 1000 among the
unihoeulated, ana one and eight -tenths
inocuIaied. over 10000 persons were ere
giyon the treatment The deaths from
i innuenza and mar pneumonia among those
The nninoculated. DR.. Rosenow, de-
The high percentage Of men rejected
as physically UNFIT for military service
was taken AZ the basis for demand
for compulsory physical examination of
Bhysical training. in an address to-
day before the assocIation by DR.. J..
S,,rraeSSnS.1I::.a on iiao more 40.
Public Health Service, in an address
pointed out the need OF special vigil
lance on the part of health authorities
and spread Of dangerous epidemic dis
eases by returning soldiers, In dis
ousslons several medical officers ex-
pressed the opinion that at least In the
suppression Of the social evil. our re-
turning soldiers need to be protected.
Public health officials and army off,
GERS were on the evening program for
reports on measures to check and con-
troI influenza epidemics by face masks
and prophylactics.
New Orleans has invited the confer
encc there next year.