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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28
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;tinp ono sentinel after another. al: ways alone. At the foot of the hill crowned by the castle of Molsbcrg Is the village of Molsborg of which Lieut.. Scott is military commander, but he talks to the townspeople only on questions of business. And so, day after day. the Lieutenant meets no o.o >xceptiag his soldiers and the civil ans on routine matters of duty.
 The meals of this lonelieSt of Americans are served in his quarters where he dimes, alone, with giddy green warrior tapestry figures gaI' ing down upon him from their placgS on the walls just where they were hung something like three hundred year. ago. The figures of one panel picture gay and jolly party and all .he others suggest companionshlp n some form.
 The officer has telephone which reaches to Montabaur, the First Div sion headquarters. but its use is re- ;tricted to business only. There arc other convcniences too including ele;- tric lights and running water ana a wonderful stove reaching halfway to Inc ceiling and at the bottom the ol't German makers name and the date lT64. But to the lonely Lieutenant ev- en the fire in the stove sometimes seems almost cold.
 Lieutenant Scott's nearest Ameri- ran officer neighbor is five or six miles away out across the eight thoue and acres owned by the Count. Ate
 lark visits are out of the question And so when overcome by lonesome resS, and weariness from reading, tho Lieutenant tumbles into seventeenth century bed which stands in the same position it has been al these year. And within easy reach is the tele phone by which he knows eventually vill come the welcome news for whi' 2
 long he haq been longing "We've Seen ordered home" .~ ::
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28
WICK kERSHAM REVIVES
 BERING TUNNEL PROJECT

SAN FRANCISCO, The construc. ton of tunnel under Boring Strajt thus establishing rail connection be tween Asia and the American conti. 1ent was advocated today by James Wickersham, delegate from Alaska,
 vho is in the city on business. He all 30 advocated aiding Pacific coast firms in leasing government coz
 ands in Alaska, with q view to giv-
 ng this section cheaper fuel.
 The project of boring tunnel m Ter Boring Sea was advocated so!na 70 or s5 years ago by a company which even went so far as to secure charter from the American an, Russian governments, setting up tho poles for telegraph line and doin, other work through Canada and along tue Yukon but the project was aban' aoned when funds ran out. Engineer at that time estimated the. cost of tho enterprise at about three hundred ant fifty millions.
 The visi. of Delegate Wickershan to San Francisco has aroused muc' speculation among Alaskans as to h' real mission here. e. ... e
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28
stretching away toward Berlin.

stretching away toward Berlin.
 Just across theshallway from she quarters of the Lieutenant on the sec. ond floor of thescastle, Count and Countess von Walderdorf have bec1 allowed to remain by courtesy of army officers. But the Germans keep 'l themselves. looking upon the Amer cans as invaders, and an army ant fraternizatiou order prohibits Lieu'' enant Scott from visiting them.
 On the first floor of the castle if ty American soldiers have their beds and mess and q large living room where they play cards and enjoy eac'' others company during the long win ter evenings and tell of their war er' uerionceS. and of all the wonderful things they intend to do when they get home again. Lieutenant Scott ponds his evenings, alone, devourins bool, after book.
 Visitors are few at this further most outnost across the Rhine twenty miles f,om Cob'cnz. During tho day tho I.icltcnant makes his rounds, wis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

 AMERICAN
 ARMY MAN

COBLENZ. March 2S-(Corres-
 pondence of The Associated PreSs)- In a great castle on a hill and with a countess and their four daughters as his nearest neighbors dwellS today tho lonesomest American in all the occu- pied territory of Germany. He iS Lieutenant John W, Scott, of Detriot, commanding Company K. 2Sth Infan. try. on outpost duty at the stepping off" place of the Coblenz bridgehcaG where it skirts beautiful valley
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28
PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

RIVERSIDE: Cal, :; March 2s-- Plans are being formulated for a pa1r American University here, by which Dr. J. zignor Uriburi, educator of A gentina, and number; of wealthy mc'i of the United States hope to brirs' about closer union of all the nation of the western hemisphere-..,
 Dr. Uriburi, with whom, the idcn originated, will be the first presiden;, Tho incorporation papers are to be filed Serr within a short time hc said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. z. Graef's. tt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

With the Northwest conference
tennis meet looming UP on May "a
there is an appreciate lack of ten
mis- material in school. With no old
tennis men back. it is up to every
devotee of this sport in school to en-
ter in the school tournament which
Doc Bahler is planning to start next
Monday, May 10. The team will be
picked from winner and runner up.
Entries will be received by Mr.. BOIL
er or Hank Graham.
An interfraternity series will take
place as soon as it can be arranged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

Justice of the Peace
d. c. Dow, Attorney for Plaintiff
Pullman, Washington.
my9-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
CANNY DOCTOR
PUMPS FRIEND
AND PROFITS
San Francisco Physician Lets
Patients Pay Him in Bonds
Rather Than Cash at Par

rms reads or tastes or looks like the
foam of a press agents brew. But it
isn't, 1t actually happened although
1t is propaganda.
Ihere is physician and surgeon OF
high professional standing in San
Francisco who, if he wasn't Irish.
would be Scotch. He is that canny.
The other day he met friend of
his, stock and bond expert. Doc"
as his friends call him, is always look
ing for information. He pumps every
body and they like him for it. So the
bond man wasn't bit surprised when
Doc shot this at him:
How about the next Liberty Loan
it it going to get over?"
ut sure will" replied the bondman.
It's going to be the last and the best
OF the Liberty Loans"
Advise me to load up?" persisted
Doc"
Il sure do-best security in the
world-year from now it will be worth
half again as much as you pay"
We'll, figured it out that way my
self, confessed the physician. "Of
course l was going to buy anyway, but
l think I'll strain everything a bit and
really load up.
Suppose you've got previous is
sues?" asked the bondman
Sure. and what's more I'm still pil.
ing those Liberty bonds up. Every
time a patient offers their in payment
grab them. They look good to me-"
You're wise guy-hang onto them,
Doc I've got few myself. Gotta
date with the wife-so long"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

Costly errors and inability to Sc
cure hits when hits meant runs was
responsible FOR the to victory Sc
cured by Montana Tuesday afternoon
in g slugging dual with Washington
State.
Montana played orrorlcss ball In
the field, keeping the frequent raps
secured off Witt from resulting in
scores.
Cook was decidedly off color and
was replaced by bulser in the fifth.
Lewis and Hockey secured the only
runs for Washington State when they
slipped over the home plate in the
third.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
zErA PHI CLEVERLY
DECORATES WINDOWS
eoh'est Conducted by Emerson Mer-
camille Company Continues with
Interest

Inc window dressing contest being
'0Aoucted by Emerson's is still pro-
crossing and competition among the
.On'estants is keen. The windows
'ais week have excited many words
!" praise and few are the people who
y NOT stop and gaze at the clever
4''play OF ladies' wearing apparel.
me windows for this week were
ssOOrated by the Zeta Phi girls and
~ ns work was well done under the
! direction of the Misses Mae
r ! Kathryn Jurgensen and
Carrie OFT
:, me window which attracted the
se' comment was the one where the
s''Oas articles of ladies wearing APP
~. were apparently thrown care
oss over the backs of several
s. -a'ia but in reality displaying the
49, 'isS to the best possible advant-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

In a closely fought struggle the
freshmen girls won the first game
of the interclass hockey tournament
Saturday. The first half ended, with
but one goal scored by Amelia He'd
ges, for the junior team. The frosh
came back fast in the second half,
in an attempt to break up the work
of their opponents and in a few min
utes Vogler succeeded in scoring a
goal. The second half soon ended
with one score for each, so the teams
went back on the field to play for
one more goal.
Twenty minutes of hard diligent
work for both teams elapsed when
the junior forward, Agnes Sorenson,
made dash for the goal and had
the ball within two feet of it. (How-
ever, there were more than two
feet around the BALI and while the
juniors were attempting ito break
through to the ball, frosh on the
other side of it started it on speedy
journey to the other end of the field
and Beck finally scored a goal. This
closed the game with a victory for
the freshmen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
HALF BILLION SAVED
ON AIRCRAFT BILL

Half a billion dollars was saved by
the War Department up to April 1st by
cancellation of aircraft contracts.
These contracts, according to the gov
eminent statement, are only a small
part of the saving which has been made
by abandonment of contracts for war
material. In spite of these savings, the
statement adds, material costing mil
lions of dollars will have to be paid for
largely through money to be raised in
the Victory Loan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
sAECTION OF WEIGH
BRINGS NOTE OF PRAISE
..au Mentor Has Good Reputa-
lion, Both as Gridiron Performer
and as "a Man

rhat washington State College ex-
need rare good judgment in its
s.,ectiop of football coach for next
vban Gustavus Weleh was Sc
..od i the opinion of o. Fl. Lips,
.aor,ptendent Of the Carlisle Indian
.cbool while Welch was student
here. Mr.. Lipps is now superin-
..aaont Of tho United States Indian
.cbool at chilocco, Oklahoma, and in
letter to Athletic Director j. F.
BOILER he says, in part;
gus WEIGH knows football thor
onghy and was a great player, and
wheu it comes to leadership and per-
souality do not believe Carlisle ever
nroduced his equal. He is a highly
oaneated man, having graduated
t,om dickinson Law School, and is
oItnred to a high degree. In fact,
Gus WEIGH is man of winning per-
sonality. and of all the Carlisle men
know he would be my choice for
he position which you offer. His
rpcord in the army, understand, has
Been very splendid. Very early he
proved himself an expert drill in
structor and was kept in this coun-
try for that purpose several months.
He is now captain, / believe. He
was at Carlisle three years during
nv service there l know that you
want a good, clean, high class man
and one that your boys will respect
and admire. Gus Welche is just that
man
A son of Supervisor Lipps, Homer
Lips is a student at the University
Of Idaho, and personal friend OF
and admire. Gus Welch is just that
the highest terms.
The new coach is a full-blooded
Indian and during his student days
at Carlisle played quarterback and
halfbaek, serving as captain in 1913.
The year following he was assistant
coach and in 1915 was elected head
coach, his record in that capacity be-
ing very favorable one. With the
declaration of war by Uncle Sam,
WEIGH at once enlisted and has been
in the service for two years. He is
still in France, but cables to State
College authorities that he will soon
receive his discharge and will return
10 the States in late May or early
June. He will report at the State
College September 10.
In the opinion of experts no better
man could have been found TO con-
llnue the style OF play so successfully
maugurated here by Coac.l Lonestar
Dletz, Welch's teammate, and an air
Of profound satisfaction pervades the
football circles of the Northwest
where Washington State has fol-
lowers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
PLAY IDAHO SATURDAY

AS a part of the program for the
entertainment Of the high school
athletes a baseball game between w.
S. c, and U. of l. IS TO be staged inn
mediately following the frosh-soph
supremacy. The game will be called
at 1915 a. N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
sUMMONs ~ pCnLlCArION

SUMMONS BY FERTILIZATION
La Justice CoWG Before William
Swain, Justice Of the Peace, in
and for Precincts Al. 81, Ga and
-, Whitman County Washing
ton
J. A, Ford, Plaintiff. VS.. w. II. Ste
yens, Defendant.
State OF Washington. County o.
Whitman, SIS
The State OF Washington to w. H.
Stevens, Defendant
In the name OF the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
J. A. Ford has filed complaint
against you in said court. which viii
come on to be heard at my office in
Whitman county, state of Washing
ten, on the 4th day Of June. 1919,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m,
and unless you appear and then and
there answer the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted
The object and demand Of said
complaint is to obtain a Judgment
against you for the balance of $53 90
due to plaintiff on your check set
forth in the complaint, together with
interest at six per cent per annum
on $4,000 from December %, l9 / g.,
till December 80, 1918, and on
$500 from December so, 1918, till
said balance is paid, and for plain
tiff's costs herein and to sell your
property, which has been attached in
Whitman county, Washington, for
the satisfaction of said principal
sum, interest and COSTS This sum
mons is published for the reason that
personal service can not be had on
you because of your absence from
Whitman county, Washington.
Complaint filed May 9Th, 1919. j..
WIN. SWAIN,
Justice of the Peace.
D. C. Dow Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pullman, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Quarter section good
bunch grass land about one mile
from Wawawai, wash; lies well and
is well watered Price $500. In
quire OF ". T. Fisher, owner, Cen-
tralia, Wash, ri Bx 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

The price of coffee raised again
this week. We still have a stock of
Hills Red and Blue Can at the old
price. Sanders Grocery. my9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.:

Before-the-war price on good tot
let soap cents per bar. Sanders
Grocery, my9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
NOTE OF SYMPATHY

,os Z you our friend and classmate,
- :. Gordon Earl Campbell, our
( 90 out in deepest sympathy,
|phs = death of your beloved wife,
WIN. was removed from this life
s ,1'ls IN the prime of her young
s,i y express to you. in the great
rbiss y Your heart. the consolation
such. friends may offer a friend at
yOu, : 'ine' and We assure you that
kssn,a sreat loss IS both shared and
s1iy felt by Us.
Veterinary Medical Association.
O. Alpha, Psi Fraternity.
dsDSssr Stages, G. Rodier. F. Men
Wash, May 5, 1919.
rst,,s " SALE cHEAP-or trade for
Cline 'ssor; drop-head sewing ma
Fass,, Phone 1854 or call at Apt, 2
court. my9-16
The sun., 1919-01-13

Mission soc.s,y OF city o Of y 1'' to Ella
Il Van Beuren and Mary Il Van Etten.
Iniy H. 1905; ATTY w r. Phoisn: 10
SAME PRoPERTTi-samc to same. Jan ian! 2,
1913: atty. Junius Wilson, 500 Broad
SANE pnoprRrIi.Samic: to same ''. jar
!, i9ls; ettys. fressinser a. Newcombe
I.TH ST ST. liz First av, 25xio 3,SVV
Julius GerhaEs to william and Mar
garetha Stienes, exrs July /. 1895. atty,
AgE Knav' s. rias r.--,o, y, 600
aS i Sst spsT TEf'' V anS
Mary Powers TO Alex NJ WEIGH. trustee,
June q. 1902; atty. Warren French.
7sTH ST IS. lsa First nv. s5xic?,3w
William Hnsss!berger to the Emigrant
VIM G orr. 81 Chambers st......s2 900
9TH ST II p, 90 e Third av, ?5Nloo IL
ho,srio IavanGo ana @ d E[anG 5s,
atty, n SternliCht. 230 : Nth st. s.. goo
CHRISTIE sr, Ss---wnIiam \ Miles y
oct ?6. lsll; at,ys, Bailey * 5. 1855
sE"o%D Az. ia5-Sai ana inmate KIiHs,
ensteIn t. Louis S Seligmsn. SO w l2Oth
=, and VIM se!iginsn, i2i5 S; JOINS
p!,o Jan 10, 1916; ATTY, VIM seiismam.;
ELDDR!pGE' s,r. .o5.Gari 4 Roicn6ers.
1873 Paterson Plank RI. North Bergen.
S, J: ana P NJ, Hos HSSdSn'STs 40 10
c6a. Hraadt. j, 81 " yin St, Jan
80, 1915, atty. chas Brandt. SO Nassau
EfpRipdE ST. sog-riIue saiyin to
az. 1915; atty. $ solomon, 40 Nassau
rLbRiDdE ST. :ii-saimioa to same '' AS
~, 1915; atty me.........;.;:.. 50, C96
sSTH ST, $ =, 100 W Central Park W,
.OXlOO s.Kocn!g Really CO. to Emil
4. W SSth 81, oct j. 1919; atty, Stein i
The sun., 1919-01-13

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(W!th name and address OF lender. At
torney.)
Manhattan.

sjTH ST. n .. 2slI 81 av, 2Gx,h?.-
Hanna Marks to Greenwich Saw Bank
June ~. 1889; atty, Geo c De witt IS
iISTH sT, s. 2ti5 W Pleasant Az WISE is .
xloo 5-,SaIyat9Se and Fortunate Du-
1915. atty. $ W Henry. 81 Chambers
rsT AZ. n W cor ,sd st, 25.51 ;5;ae-i:SSg
Bank. 100 l4th st. Jan 10, 1855;
atty. siglsmund Kaufman, Temple
AVENUE G, csSc's.'i,,.i,h',,' ;amst;SOo
Geo II Wilson, 81 Renson st. Glen Ridge.
\ J. to Albert c Asche, i7l9 Avenue r.
sroSslyn, April 10; lSlS; atty. a c
18TH ST. 62 E--Mary and Max GerstIs
TO Rosetta Haskell, W seth ct, sent
20 1898; attys. Kursman Frank, ga
i7TH ST IS. 1898 W 9TH av..Jas '!'; anS
Annie Cady to Atlantic Realty Co. ~
Wall st.. Dec 20. 1910; atty LAWYERS
sp r AZ &C. a., 80 s sSth st.
and Magdniena Schumacher and ano 10
Louis doeoel and Emma Kennish.
extrs viii MaTsaretha sehgs,er. Jan !.
1910; atty, Goebel Il Park
llTH Az. . cor SSH 81. io.iCO-RosaIiie
c and, Wolf Tone to United state Trust
So stewsr sScar apr !, a Nan 'ss r,t Scs
load ST. ?sl r. 1854 ST. 235 q; lISth at.
Combe av. i57 liz iOist st, i2i.i9s Sw ";
llbth st., 80 W;Edgecombe av. l49.i5l
Edgecombo av, lt3-1i7-The Sherman
Co to the state Bank, 37s Grand ct,
June %. 1915; atty Jos Cosgrove.
EAST o FMS Nv. is.-.jiohhn and ESmS
schwaikert to Lena Wallach. TT West
End av, June %, 1902, atty. Title Guar
i.SSTH 81 sos w%Harrict W Boynton s' on
premises. to- Chas A Hitchcock. trustee
will Of Geo Ricard. 4b5 Putnam av.
Brooklyn Feb 10. 1919; atty. c A Hitch
5iTH ST. i5i-1Ss L. as. 10 W sd av. 4sx
The sun., 1919-01-13
SHIPPING SPACE EXTENDED.
Cement and Lumber Are Put on
Preferred List.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Shipping pref
erences enjoyed by other commodities
consigned to the east coast Of South
America will be extended hereafter to
cement and lumber. The War Trade
Board announced to-day that this has
been made possible by considerable re-
nef In the congestion Of freight for
south America afforded by the large in
crease IN shipping tonnage assigned to
the east coast routes.
Not more than 500 tons Of each com
modify will get shipping preference on
any one ship unless there Is insufficient
other freight to al the vessel.
The War Trade Board also announced
today that 1t would consider applica-
tons for licenses to export butter to the
British and French West Indies.
The sun., 1919-01-13

cott!o.Rsccipt'; 1000. steady. Prime
cows s7qli; heifers ssRl6; calves. i78lA;
Sheep-Heceipts, 500. steady. Lambs,
s13 80 Ti6S5; yearlinFs t1l50Rle: weth-
ers, slOhlI5o; ewes t9a1o2I
$500 St o 3ST s!i5 Se'e1 ssa
weak, Be. lower than Yesterdays average
very little doing on light and light mixed.
Butchers, t7.569l7Go' Hight, $l7alZ6O;
packing, sl6.75ml7 40 throwouts, SlGR
1880; pigs. Sl675Q18iO.
Cattle-Recepts. 5000. Compared with
week ago good to best 'beef steers and
butcher cattle strong to Csc. higher; low
grade she stock, 2jo. 10 soc. lower, bulls
and stockers and feeders strong to 25c.
sheep--Receipts, 1000; mostly direct.
mature sheep mostly l5c TO 25c higher:
yearlInEs, e5c. TO 5Oc, higher; feeding
lambs soc, higher.
ST. LOUIS, Jan iI-Hogs-Rcceipts.
2 200; lower Lights. SiGoOdt760: pigs,
si3@ butchers, Sl7Soql5SO; heavy,
Sl7G51l7Sj
steers ,iGc W. Scifor 1a'y 50 5 Ss'i is;
cows, $500 so; -stockcrs and feeders,
S.IOQls; calves 37.7jQl75O
Sheep-Recelpts, 500. steady. Lambs,
$3.50 hl725; ewes, sS,tOdl05o.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Hogs--Recepts
1890. slow. Packers and butchers. sl7.Io;
pigs and lights. 3l2Ql7.
cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady. Calves
slow. Id,
steady. ,ii9ls6o. ~
The sun., 1919-01-13
FOR COAL EXPORT COMBINE.
Meetings VIII lie Held Here Soon
to Form an Association.

WAsBINGToN, Jan. determination
under the Webb Pomerene law OF an ex-
port coal association as medium
through which the country's fore gn
trade in btuminous coal may be handled
was recommended by the foreign trade
committee OF the National Coal Asso-
citation in a report made public to-day.
Leading bltuminous coal exporters, II
was said, will meet at New York within
week or ten days to consider the re-
port and decide upon a course Of action
Officials Of the Fuel Admin istration
who have investigated conditions in
Europe have reported that there Is an
acute shortage of coal in most Of the
countries there and that America will
be called upon to furnish a large amount
OF the needed tonnage IL shipping Is
made available
The sun., 1919-01-13
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.


47TF sT. ?57 and asa w--vincent Valen-
tine Contracting CO agt Francis Y
O'Connor. owner: Donald Construction
MADISON Az. 61i-Colonial Paint Co.
Inc agt Annette wharf owner; We
toria Bldg 6 Contracting Co. Inc, con-
SANE PRoPERTY-Barba Carpenter con-
tracing Co, aGt same ,......,...S 5000
li6TH ST, tS W--Barnptt Sacks agt ca
w 10Th 81 corpn, owner; WIN stnko-
MADISON Az, Si4-Melrosc plumbing Co.
Inc. agt AntOinstte Wharf owner; Nicto-
ria Bldg and Contracting Go, conirtc-
sAME -WelsberE -Haer 90.
Inc. agt Antoinette Villari owner Vie
toria Bldg and Contracting Co. contrac-
STU at, al to Az T--T.ouis Il Nj Ter.
nF- Estste OF Mqrv Griffin owner; Rob
ert Freduyin and Friedman Contracting
GO. contractors .....,;.;;-..;... sS'l.9 !
7?n ST ~ WIMax J SlcRel ct al aet
Cephise c Dates, owner .30i
The sun., 1919-01-13
BLUE ASKS HEALTH SUNDAY
sarKe Wants Pastors to
Help In Crusade.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 12.-Dr. Rupert
Blue. Surgeon-General OF the Public
Health Service. has asked the ministers
If the country to set aside February o
as health Sunday. and to preach sermons
emphasizing the responsibility Of the ma
Ion to protect returning soldiers and
rlilors and the community at large and
. inaugurate vigorous measures for
,pmbating social diseases
His proclamation has been sent to all
''nisters. with the request that they
tad II from their pulpits February 0.