davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18

reason for an investment in third lib
erty loan bonds lies In the fact that
Germany has challenged the world
with the insolent and insufferable
slogan that force, not right. must
rule. And as we have accepted the
challenge as only freemen can who
intend to prove that right, not force,
shall rule. We must have maximum
effort whereby every man subscribes
to bonds to, say, rs per cent of his
income for the year. He must do it
because it is his own self-interest to
do it as well as because we must win
the war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18

here. The last TWEEN 'y-four hours
have been a most agreeable surprise
to me. and lead ne to ask why you,
in America. are not given less mill
tary and political news from this
side and, told more of the splendid
work which we are doing back of
the firing line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
Allied offea sive in Macedonia.

London. April 17-The Greek and
British troops WHICH on Monday
crfsTed the Struma RIVER on the east
err fank of the Macedonian front oc
r"unccs. The statement says the OPP
Grafton was most successfully carried
cut with sight allied casualties and
tnat q few Bulearians were captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
hirsch For cancrsss.

Burlington April 1.-THE Burling-
Gazette viii this afternoon announce
the candidacy of Edward L. Hrsch.
.f RuriinstGn for the democratic nom
nation for congress- in the First dis
trict. Hirseh formerly was city sole
itor and is chairman Of the Des Moines
county democrat organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
WOULD SAVE TO BUY BONDS.
Howard s. Mott Wants 2j Per Cent
of Incomes Invested

of Incomes Invested.
Howard S. Mott, vice president of
the Irving National Bank in New
York, says the reply to the question
why should we buy liberty bonds?"
should be: "Why in the name of COM
mon sense and Of your own self-in-
terest, as we'll as for those abstrac-
tions, liberty and justice. shouldn' t
you subscriber" He adds:
why shouldn't we all consume
less and buy bonds? 1t means not on
ly backing the boys at the front. but
it means keeping down initiation,
keeping down our own cost of living,
as we'll as that of our neighbors.
And it means getting paid Az per
cent on the money employed to help
us to live more cheaply. How many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
You Should Use
Campholatum
For Congested Muscles,
Headache, Neuralgia,
Chapped Hands, Rough
Skin and Sun Burn.
AT All Drug Stores. Csc and SOC
Notice Of Amendment to Articles of
Incarceration

incorporation.
At a special meeting OF stockholders
Of the Jackson Dairy Company held q
Marshailtown, Iowa, March IA. 1875
the articles Of Incorporation were
amended by striking out Article = 4
OF the DID articles, and substituting II
lieu thereof the following;
Article 5. The amount Of the au-
thorized capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be twenty five thousand do,
lars g .00O.) divided into sI1res Of tn .
par value of one hun6rad dolla, )
f$1Oo) each. and $4,000 shall be paid
IN. IN cash. on or before thu lst day OF
May. 1918; the remainder OF tie cap
fii,ai stock shall De issued and paid III
as the board OF directors may r-uire.'
r. r. jackson, President. f. <. Boom
". Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18

We have made start on the long,
hard road to Victory.
Our men are fighting at the front in
France.
Our American industries have
accomplished prodigious results in
building up war machine to furnish
munitions and supplies.
But we have only begun.
We must do me e and more.
This is not war of armies but of
nations in which every citizen must
do his part.
Every worker in our industries is
truly fighting in this war. Every man,
woman and child who gives of sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
Liberty Bonds are the
real weapons for Victory

stance and savings is adding to the
national power.
The foundation OF all our vast war
making machine is the Liberty Loan.
Money is needed to build more and
more ships; to furnish food and guns
and powder and transport and air
planes; to raise and equip new armies.
We must oversubscribe this Third
Liberty Loan and do it quickly.
We must show the courage that is
in us.
We must show cheerful willing
ness to make sacrifices for our boys
IN rho fronchac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND BRACELET. containing Is dia-
monds platinum mounting. stamped II
1874 J. p, c.; & Co. Reward. Return to
J. u. Caldwell & Co.. Juniper and Chest
Aug. ID. near City Hall, on Broad 81
NJ A. D. Esopo. Connecticut Experiment sta
ton. Now Haven. Conn. $50
WATCH-Lost. lady's gold extension brace.
let watch engraved l.. p H.. neighhor
hood OF Wanamaker's store. Reward. RE
turn j. Il. Caldwell Co., Chestnut and
Juniper sts anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
DEMONSTRATTONUNTT
AT DIX IS EFFECTIVE
Platoon Gives Valuable Aid in
Working Out New
Tactics

Camp Dix. wrightstown, n. j., Aug.
z1.-1n the Depot Brigade at Dix there
are units composed of men selected for
ABILITY along certain lines; companies
composed of n-English-speaking SOL
dlers; development and labor battaliont
ana one company is reserved for men,
VINO are conscientious objectors But
there Is one unit of which little Is known
yet 1t is unique in depot brigade work
Tor the men do not confine themselves
TO minor drill work. but under command
OF Lieutenant Glenn Moffett, Of Hutch
inson. Kansas. they are studying French
tactics. and are being used as a demon
stration platoon for the officers school
Composed of fifty-seven men, nearly
all of whom are college graduates or
who have had previous military expert
ence, this platoon of seven squads is
taxing up advanced instruction work
based on reports brought back from
over there" 1t consists of rife grena-
diers, bombers, machine gunners and
liason runners. and each day some new
problem Of field work is mapped out.
Third Assistant Secretary of War
keppel paid visit to Dix yesterday, and
made an inspection of the camp
Stetson Humphrey, who has had
charge of singing here as a song direc-
tor under the War Department COM
mission on training camp activities, has
been relieved of his duties here and
assigned to San Diego, Cal, where he
will have charge of the work on the
western coast, with headquarters at
Camp Kearney. Cal. He has been
succeeded by William SIMMONS. of New
Yory city.
Cupid is busy in the Fifty-ninth
Pioneers, and Chaplain Davis has an
nounced the following weddings: Lieu
tenant Peter J. Somers, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Yenstrosa, of Brook
lyn; Private Charles NJ. Lanning, Kings
ton, N. j.. and Miss Madeline Miller.
Pennington road. Trenton; Private
Arthur A. Raymond. Buffalo, and Miss
Madeline ]. Williams. Buffalo. and Pri
vate Frank w. Jendell, Wilmingto ton, anG
Miss Mary Benson, Wilmington.
Extradition papers having been grant.
ed, Thomas Jones, a negro soldier here
has been taken back to Wilmington tc
stand trial on a charge of numbering
Elizabeth Greaves, a negress, on August
1s, 1916.
An entertainment was given last eve
ming in the big "Y" auditorium by the
men of the Eleventh Battalion of the
Depot Brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

"A AAB1RAHAM.Aug r 20: SOL son so Of Bertha ptl,
iees Thars D. nH'ed w.t. paTors Of Morris
KosenberF's Son. zoos N. Broad st. Int.
.ASHDoWN.-!Aug. 90; WILLARD. son
& Barthold and Alma NJ, Ashdown; aged age
sssScss sssS ys,Dfr Era a5Snt Gem fends
may call Thurs. after p. m.
BELLERJEAU.-Aug.1 Is. DANIEL. hus-
s aarH and 'fsr3SaU Mas nss
Gil No. ,so5. o. !. A.: Chattahoecha Tribe. %
shna S Co. bnildins III sPlsTSs % Invited to
Ss$s.s Of %E; scl.S ss% rsSs!
may BLaKEE1aa AZ EEsanssasy 1 f aGdA h husband
Relatives and friends invitsd to fgners
ssrvioei int ThsP Hsvs & Ss1a may
rf RR&pES1a@uS @ i = p WiL51AM.s So, son Of Of
Hna sslends school chi!dren of St. Edward,s $
mass St. sii EdWards aS Church h. 10 On a. m. Int.
Holy NSES ESSsf Gem GarrisEe fuRSral ~ Nj,
chsei Rrennen RS and daushteT M Hf Of late ate Michael
and WinifTsd Craven 5nse Reach ,,hnIs Rsls'
xs' and sfspas HysG st. to
mass st. Anthony's Church $50 a. m. Int
81 SyS+ fS aAfE Sge TTS
n't!ii e fe9ssa! T sf s!ffn asw 9.
St.Sease y.fa S Msas s0 @
q st. PSip % SH a. mass M 1n' Holy Cross Germ
,cHARLToN-Ayg. 10. HARRIET A.,
stives and friends, Itah Council, No. os
OF 1S,fa Payis 5s taastSE W2sSbusy 5Sss
mains 1%SN WHY be viewed ThTrs hnv,6e eye ,rs,o NJ
of Mary V. Clayton Relatives and friends
invited H to funeral services. Thurs. p. m.'
1899 loEbdHA ii lstS st ias Ats pF'E2te ao E11zAREr
COLEMAN (nee Comm. widow Of William
GGolemann. aged os; RELATIVES and friends;
the Free p. =, Church Of ST. ,iohn, invited
to funeral, Fri. p. M Eesidence Of son.
st, Services in the above cuhrch at 9 p. m.
Int. Northwood Gem. Friends may cali
rhH5; coTNEYrSus. eyer n III II. MARGARET c. COT,
NEY. wife of Joseph p. .Cotney and daugh
ter, Of late John J. and Anna r. Burns.
!ave' FsaTs ana trfFsa nv'sa tI Re-
1Hs Viewed a@E Wed crG'i to ff% C D. M Remains may be
sarah White and late late HqsS HfS !; coyie. sG Rels
tyes and dr!snds petsctye Bprs,Su s,o Spe;Cia
Solemn high mass OF rcauiem St. PatricE's
chpTSh pfckSsoNAt int Asfsnte SlS erNsi City
Dickinson. Relatives and, friends invited 7,
City. N J. Int. Pleasantviile Gem. Omit
widow widow Of OF John Doyle. Relatives and friend.
invited to funeral. Sat. 8 n. M. residencs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

ACCOUNTANT. experienced in both cast
and genera, Hc"uunting: must be efficient
IN audits. voucher system OF supervision Of
production cost: state experience, reference
salary. when available; communiCat tions
confidential; permanent position with con
cern now engaged in essential work p lOI
Ledger Office '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
WAR wo3K FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES

ENTER a PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE
FL'L. HEALTHY WORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
IN NIENIORIANI

wALKER.-In memory of ELIZABETH
WALKER. who departed this life August 81
1918. COMRADE JOHN A. J. ENNIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
Deatbs

Marley. Edward r.
McCleary. Anna r.
McDermott. Hannah
Mckaig. Margaret
MCMullln. William ].
Meyers. Fannie
Miller, Margaret
O'Neil. John L.
Ouig cv. Mary J.
Robbins. William II.
Rutter. l.. NJ. s.
Sauttar. Agatha r.
Schmid. Kate
Schra der. Charles
Schweigert. Lizzie s.
Scott. Charles II.
Shisler. Mary A
Shollar. William
Slcmmer. Mary A.
Sloan. Harry l..
Smith, Charles r.
Smith, Mrs. Sarah
SNYDER. Frederick
Soloff, Harry John
Spicer. Anna v.
Spicer. Dolores
Standbridge Maria T
Stricken, Christina
Thompson. Eliza j.
Trafflcante. Michele
Tyson. Andrew ].
VOFel. Joseph r.
Walsh. Elizabeth
WiCkersham, II. j. J
Wyborski. p. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
HELP wANTED-.MALE



c0ther Classified Ads on Page ~
CHAUFFEURS-wa men about 40 TO
WIFI moi2rtrncks; m rnI must be familiar with
ppTr Co., ,Mgsimorcland e. and Delaware
Service ofcS rnF nr'f this s. aS 3 with EihplSSmen' SSI
CLERK tErI IN receiving depnrtment of large
- hhr1ware and contractors supplies estRb.
nsninent. Apply j. Jacob Shannon G. Co,
CLERK hotel room: experience. necessary,
qulred. 4 300. Ledscr 'ojiTiiss oTsses. reference re-
CLEHk wanted for general office work,
man man Or woman, state experience. = sg,;
COMMGssARY DEPARTMENT OF GOVERN
MENT sHIpYARD. HOG ISLAND RE.
QuIREs EXPERIENCED WHITE COOKS.
EXPERIENCED PIE BAKERS. WHITE;
WHITE KITCHEN MEN. WHITE rrs
MEN FOR CAFETERrAs. PLEASANT SUR
RouNplNGs. APPLY
L. $. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
800 WALNUT ST,
SEE MIR scuL1
OR
MIR SWARTz
1921 ARCH ST.
do not apply at Hog Islandl
Isl e. hEitN experienced in 0pcrat iC,, ,,ls,
-, r. tL,,ilF. hnhus system. inventory rtr "a
nt,tt|IlN W. win Woodworking cost dcsirnh,c
~ muo no, essential. state experience r"fnr
tiirnr,sH SaaihrN' when available: ComminIra
o,",,H o o"tlIn"niiHl; permanent position ,,.itb
I0n' nov engaged in essential work y
COST tlERE--NIan or woman ,,-i,,, -
r,mC, mCI ilEurlnE factory costs; excellent nn
wv 2'.!Al-E St't' 'Nn'ri"no". = SO ledger on
DIAFT%AIEN WANTED
M"'Nauigai architectural ana frocore ,,,,
y, o,, ,",uE w letter, stating age. exprrirnrr
Ntn NNnI snIarE desired. National Aniilne co.
I bhAF FISMI:N. d"tailcrs and traCrrs ,y,,,od
rommHH mHH IN, M!'Hinc tools for heavy ordnanCn.
OT}"e '"' '"r the right men. sac Ledger
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Make Ready for a Thaw!

Just before tho cold wave came, at the
beginning Of this week, the District au-
thorities were doing valuable work in
clearing away the snow in the down.
town streets. Tons Of it were dumped
into the sewers, and the crossings were
greatly improved. Hauling was made
moro easy. If the thaw had continued
FOR a couple of days longer the greater
part Of the snow would have been re-
moved from the section Of the greatest
traffic. The cold snap put stop to these
operations. and now everything is frozen
up. and the streets are in a most din
cult condition for hauling.
Everything should be prepared for
the next thaw. As soon as the snow and
Ice are !oosened by the sun into con-
dition permitting removal the full force
Of street cleaners should be set at work
to clear away the crossings and tho gut
ters. Advantage should be taken of
the first chance to reduce the accumu-
lation. Sufficient warning will bo given
to organize the force for the most ef-
fective work. The thaw may come this
week, 80 quickly does tho weather
change, and every working hour should
be spent upon the task Of putting the
streets OF the city back In condition.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
titled to the prospect. Of q retirement

titled to the prospect. Of retirement
on 9 competence. Their work in the
schools Is Of the most responsible and
e1acting kind They are paid small
salaries, particularly in the lower grades,
with s500 minimum, which is less than
the pay Of unskilled laborers. They
are charged with the welfare Of the chill
dren. Their promotion In the grades
is slow and uncertain. Even with their
longevity pay they do not rise to the
point Of such aff1uence that they can
make provision against their declining
years by saving. They must dress well,
they must study, they must travel to
improve themselves for effective teach
ing. Their own organization for the
maintenance Of a retirement fund can
not meet tho needs Of the schools, and
consequently many teachers remain in
service long after they should be re-
tired for the good Of the system and
in justice to themselves. The plan pro-
posed by the pending bill is the only
practical means of solving this problem.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
The Closed Schools,

Under the present arrangement the
public schools will have remained closed
for eight school days, for lack Of coai. This
win be little more than the equivalent
Of the Easter holidays, and much Of this
time may be made up by omitting part
OF the vacation ordinarily given on that
OCCASION II possible, all Of the time
should be regained. This present clos
ing has come just at the time Of the mid
year change. Many pupils are passing
from grade to grade and into the high
schools. In a way it is better to have
come now than later, for it entails less
break in the course of studies.
By next Monday sufficient coal should
surely be in hand to permit the full
opening Of the schools and their main
tenance in conditions Of comfort. If
there is any doubt whatever the schools
should remain closed. The health Of the
children should not be imperiled by re-
quiring them to attend school in chilly
buildings, as many OF them have done
a.ready this winter owing to made
4uacies Of heating equipment.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Local Results of Prohibition.

Local prohibition has now been in
force for three months, and the effect
has already been noticeable in a diminu-
tion of the cases brought before the
Police Court, according to figures COM
piled at police headquarters. These sta
tistics show decrease in arrests, not
| only for intoxication, but for offenses
which often grow out of the use of IN
toxicants. Comparing the first three
months under prohibition with the cor
responding period of year previous,
the results are striking. There were in
that time 1854 fewer arrests for drunk
enness under the Sheppard law than be-
fore it went into effect, 2,4o6 having
been made during the "wet" November,
December and January and only TAO
during the dry period.
But the most significant effect of the
new condition appears in the compari-
son regarding arrests for offenses other
than intoxication. Cases Of disorderly
conduct fell from s29 to 337 in this
period, reduction of 552; cases of as
sanlt fell from 423 to 2o5, or 21S less;
HOUSEKEEPING cases were reduced by IS,
from 156 to II; cruelty to animals caused
l4s arrests before the "dry" law went
into effect and only n afterward, a re-
duction of II; cases of carrying weapons
fell from Al to 80, or less. The total
reduction of arrests under these five
headings is impressive-from 1908 in the
three months a year ago to 719 under
prohibition, or sS4 less. Combining all
| cases, intoxication and offenses often
attributable to it, tho result is a con-
vincing showing of betterment- 4,oOe
arrests under the "wet" conditions and
1,461 under the "dry" law, or a reduc-
ton Of 2,54s.
Considering. that each arrest means
work for the police, work for the court
and usually work for the custodians of
those sentenced to imprisonment, and
that each arrest also means loss of en-
ployment, loss of wages and suffering
for families. the net gain to the District
economically is tremendous. Life and
property arc undoubtedly safer under
the present conditions than before. If
traffic in intoxicants from Baltimore
were cut off this showing, on all counts,
would without question be much better.
As it iss Washington is distinctly the
gamer through the enforcement of the
Sheppard law.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

name or other. L not Russia demoral.
ixedS Are her arniiss not disbandedi
Are her people not obsessed with the
idea Of peace, at any pricei Why change
the tsrmsf
Russis may possibly not fight again
in any great force. The process Of dis
intsgration has set in, and there Is to
day no stable body Of public sentiment
for war. Parts Of the once vast empire
have broken of and set up as inde-
pendent, Ukraine and Finland conspicu-
ously. Elsewhere the ferment Of sepa-
ration is working. Nevertheless, Ger
many cannot wholly ignore Russia as a
potential antagonist. Some show of
military organization must be kept on
that front, though it be only to impress
the Russians with their peril if they
persist in refusing to make peace on the
very liberal terms offered.
But Germany may be reckoning false
". She has done so heretofore, on many
occasions. The Russians may be soidi-
fed by pressure from without. The
spirit of nationality that has been weak
ened, if not extinguished. by the events
of the past eleven months may be re-
vived to strong flame by German ar
roganee and aggression. Disorganiza-
ton may work against effective mill
tary preparation, but Russia is an as
tonishing land. with unreckoncd posi-
bilities, and it would not be surprising
to find Germany, if she persists in fore
ing harsh terms, suddenly confronted
with 2 mass of opposition that will up
set her plans for a concentrated attack
in the west.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
OF Again.

From Petrosrad this morning comes
word that tho peace negotiations at
Bses*Idtoysk have again been broken
OF This is mot surprising. In yisw Of
recent statements by Tfotzky and other
boashsvik leaders. Germany has not
abated her terms In the least, The
s6kes ct homo have not taught the Ber-
lin odlcials anything. Thsy cannot con-
ss1xe ths possibility Of . prolstariat IN
Germany. 4 is wholly foreign to thesr
.SdAas Of national equalization. There
say - . BIT of disesatent, but It ID
seorsdis, and by no means significant
IT my stEens current Of popular teal.
~ Hsnaa the iasistsass upon . psass
nes1atisa bassd upsa the principle d
- = - - - 1nvnnna
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Ships.

The cry is for ships, and ships are not
IN being. We need ships now for war
purposes, and, later, we shall need them
for peace purposes. ."
The present need is very pressing.
American troops in large numbers must
not only be transported to France, but
supported there while they remain.
France is not able to do this for us.
Her food supplies for her own people
are short. She is looking to us to help
out; and our saving is with that object
in view. Tonnage, therefore, as a war
item bulks big. Trained American sol
diers will be of no value unless mus
tered on the fields of action, and will
be of no value there unless kept in the
best condition for action,
After the war will come the need of
trade. We are calculating on enormous
increases of our sales abroad after peace
has made business possible again. We
are expecting to sell in markets where
hitherto we have not appeared. Pro-
duction is to be stimulated for the
carrying out of an ambitious trade pro-
gram.
: This program will depend entirely
upon ships; and we shall have to supply
ourselves. We could not, even if they
were in condition, expect our trade rivals
. to assist us. But they will not be in
condition. They will be short for their
own trade purposes for some years after
the war has closed. Merchant shipping
has suffered, and is still suffering, heav-
iN.- The losses from sinkings are large,
, and those from heavy and unusual uses
will be an item requiring reckoning
with.
For long time there has been earnest
talk about an American merchant ma
xine. It has been entirely sincere.
Everybody has seen our deficiency in
that particular, and desired it remedied.
Tho national pride has been wounded
by the absence Of the Stars and Stripes
from the trade routes of the seas. The
feeling has been that where other flags
were flying ours also should be seen.
That nothing came Of the talk has
been due to sharp differences of opin-
ION as to the best means for accom-
plishing what all desired. The word
esubsidy' has played a prominent part
In defeating action. Men forced to con-
fess the value Of subsidies as employed
by England, and Germany, and Japan
In building up their sea-carrying power
have yet objected to the adoption of
that policy by the United States. Tho
bare word had "thrown scare into
them"
But, at last, here is chance for Gre
sting American merchant shipping
worthy the country and its ambitious
purposes. Let US have it as soon as
may be, and in the best form possible.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
TeacharG Retirement,

Favorable action by tho Senate sub.
committee yesterday encourages tho
hope that tho tsashers' pension bill will
pass Congress q this session. An carly
favorable report to tho Senate by tho
full committee Will put the measure on
the ealendar, from which 1t will be taken
with little difficulty for enactment. Sem
tmsnt In both houses Il understood to
bo favorable to this bill, which has been
awaiting aston for some time. Il ID
rseommsndsd BY the school authorities
aud STRONGLY indosssd BY public ssnti-
meak Ths teachers who reAaia In
ssswiss - ths schools for years are en-
Evening star., 1918-02-06
In the Name Of Libertyl
rom the Boston Transcript,


In the name Of liberty, ana also IN the
nane OF decent measles, 1t 10 necessary
to protest against tho proposition which
seems to have emanated from certain
persons at Camp Dix to change the
name OF German measles to liberty
measles" From time immemorable 1,
has been customary to attach a. scurril-
lous name as possible TO scurrilout
dtstempers. There Is q healthy survival
Of sturdy. analytic racial resistances In
tho foreign names, implying an invasive
origin, for certain complaints. We lot
the names stick as long as we have 90.
casion for tho resistanoes. And there II
all sorts Of appropriatcness for the
name Of German measles a. applied tc
tho tnsidious disease which 10 scourE-
Ing some Of the military camps.