Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 336, 11 December 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918.

PAGE THREri

ii. uuriuw Linuiey w uireci Compiling of State War History

I Governor James P. Goodrich has appointed Dr. Harlow Lindley of this city to supervise the collection of a correct and complete record of the part Indiana has played in the great war, and direct the compilation of Indiana's war history. Dr. Lindley. as head of tho history department of Earlham College, and Secretary of the Indiana State Historical Commission, is well fitted for the position the governor has named him to fill. His work will first be concerned with collecting material from the Councils of Defense of the ninetytwo counties of the state; the Red Cross chapters; and Information concerning the various drives for relief and war funds. All the raw material will probably be sent to the State Library to be compiled. In his capacity at Earlham Dr. Lindley will not be able to do the state collection work himself and at a meeting in Indianapolis Friday a man will be selected to do this work under his supervision. The committee In charge of his selection is composed of Governor Goodrich, Dr. Lindley and Attorney Charles W. Moores of Indianapolis. If the appropriation for the financing of the work, which is to be made by the General Assemblv is amDle. Dr.

Lindley eays they will be able to do1

tne work In a thorough way. He raid he anticipated that the appropriation will be sufficiently large, but that the main trouble will be to secure all the information they desire. Many unofficial commercial history men are at ' work now, and their publications will not In many cases be authentic, he said. The main desire of the Commission Is to secure an absolutely true

and reliable history, which will be

worthy of the state and its work. Every person in the state who has even a minute bit to contribute toward the official history should save it lor them, he said. Soldiers' letters, hospital work, Industrial activitieseverything

Demand the Prosecution of Hohenz oiler n for Treatment of Women

concerning Indiana's part in the war Is wanted. All information, original documents, etc., will be stored in fireproof vaults, and compiled by wellknown and, competent historians. The collection of material will probably take over a year and when that work is completed the historians will begin their work. While one writer is compiling a roster others will be writing up financial problems of the state during the war; the activities of the Red Cross, and Immediate problems of the war. The entire work may take three or four years, Dr. Lindley said. Governor Goodrich Is taking special interest in the history and the work which will be necessary for its completion.

DENY TUBERCULOSIS IS "CITY DISEASE"

CHICAGO, 111., Dec 11. Doubt that tuberculosis is a "city disease" was presented to the American Public

Health Association convention here today by Dr. Burton R. Rogers of New York. He said the secretary of the Indiana state board of health had written him that out of a total population of 13,000 In Crawford county, Indiana, 2,000 had died of tuberculosis within ten years. "Can such a record be even paralleled in the worst 'lung block' in the

worst city in America?" asked the speaker. "Investigation of other states might reveal even worse conditions." Dr. Rogers explained that Crawford county has 304 square miles and that the 13,000 residens are scattered on 1,861 farms and in 21 towns and villages, the largest urban center containing less than 1,200 Inhabitants. He added:

"It is doubtful if there is a three story tenement in the county, and If every house Is not at least ten feet from every other house and if every lvtng and Bleeping room has not one or more outside windows. These are certainly not city conditions."

Only one-third of the world's population uses bread as a daily food.

Hagerstown Alumni Wins From High School Team Hagerstown High School Alumni won from the Hagerstown first team in a fast basketball game. 19-21 Friday night. The Hagerstown first team is showing promise of becoming one of the possible contenders for the district championship.

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 11. Legal action against the former German emperor has been' commenced by an organization of "Lille mothers.' The demand for prosecution states that the commanders of tho German army in April 1916 directed that minor girls be carried away from their families, that they were submitted to odious treatment and forced Into close contact with notorious women. The statement of complaint nays that whereas said commanders were thus guilty of the offense of abduction and that they were under com mand of the former emperor, prosecution Is demanded.

Plan Stronger Defense Against Flu Epidemics (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 11. The health authorities of the country through the American public health association will strengthen defenses against influenza by cooperating with the Rockefeller foundation and other public and private sources, it was announced at the annual meeting today. Sectional meetings of the association were rushed to a conclusion today to make room for influenza epidemic plans at the concluding session of the meeting tomorrow. A "standing array" of doctors and nurses was the theme of some of the speakers today.

Three Good Acts at Murray Theatre Tonight 1 Admirers of good vaudeville will regret that the bill now playing at the Murray closes tonight, as many concede It to be tho best bill of the reason. Miss Hope Vernon who was featured over the Keith city theatres last season, offers an net brimming over with class and refinement. This artist has a superabundance of personality, while her singing and violin selections won her many recalls. Miller and Uainey, two "Musical Nuts," furnish the comedy of the bill, also plenty of "Jazz" selections. The Guy Baldwin trio on the tight wire close the show with feats which seem almost incredible. The feature trick which took the house, is a backward somersault upon the wire. Mr. Baldwin is credited with being the only wire performer in the profession attempting this fea. George Walsh in "On th Jump," is the screen attrac

tion today and Thursday.

JUGO-SLAVS OBJECT TO ADMINISTRATION OF LAND BY ITALY

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. The Jugoslav national council at Zagreb, acting as the provisional government for all Jugo-Slav territory formerly incorporated in the Austro-Hungarian empire, has submitted a protest to the allied governments against Italian administration in the occupied terrtories of Dalmatia, Istria and Gorizia. according to a dispatch today by the Jugo-Slav press bureau here. The message declares that the Italian administration is "contrary, not only to the armistice terms, but to human conception as regards the treatment of a people distinctly pro-ally and struggling through the whole for the allied cause." In Its representation to the allies the Zagreb, the dispatch says, called attention to the grave results of Italian administration in Jugo-Slav lands. The protest alleges that in all parts of Dalmatia occupied by Italian forces, food is distributed only to "those who sign a declaration adhering tc the annexation of Dalmatia to Italy. The Jugo-Slav government further claims that in Gorizia where there is a food shortage, no food is being imported by the Italians, who, the Jugo-Slavs allege, are forcibly requistionlng food for the army of occupation. Other subjects of protest, the dispatch says, include alleged deposing of local Jugo-Slav officials and appointment of Italian officials; alleged tearing down by Italian military of Serbian. Coatian and Slovene flags; alleged internment as prisoners of war by the Italians of the male population between 24 and 50 years in the occupied provinces, and alleged internment by the commandant of tho Italian army of occupation of a representative of the Jugo-Slav government sent to Gorizia to enter a protest.

LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET. The Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niewoebner, 222 Kinsey street. The docks at Bristol are owned by the city and administered by a committee appointed by the city council.

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KIDNEY STONES Harley Beck, of Linnsburg, Ind., suffered untold agony for two years, doctored all the time and could get no relief until he consulted THE INTERSTATE DOCTORS Those master specialists, who have their office in the Starr Building, corner Tenth and Main streets. Mr. Beck's convincing letter follows: Linnsburg, Ind., Dec. 4, 1917. To the Interstate Doctors, Muncie, Ind. Gentlemen: I want to in this way thank you for what you have done for me. I have been a sufferer for two years and with what has been pronounced a stone in the kidney. I have suffered untold agony during these years. Would have two or three attacks a week, always throwing me to the bed. Would have to send a hurried message for a doctor to give

me a hypodermic the only way I

tuum ei rase, a great many speus my folks didn't think I would live over night. I lost in flesh and became a nervous wreck. I treated with several doctors, took all the advertised medicine I could hear of and nothing seemed to benefit me. I am a young man, a farmer, and it was terrible to me and my mother to think of being cut off from life so young. I had given up all hope when my aunt near Kennard had read so

much about the Interstate Doctors. '

she persuaded me to go to your office and be examined by you at least. I was taken to your office on the 4th of September. Your Doctor Culver examined me very carefully, tested my urine and blood, told me what my real trouble was. what he could do for me, and what the result would be if something was not done soon. I believed him and commenced taking your treatment that day. The first month I had two or three attacks. They began getting lighter and lighter and now I haven't had an attack for over two months am gaining strength everv day and fee! that I am a well man. and able for any kind of farm work. I certainly can't use language strong enough to give the praise to you that belongs to you for the way you handled my case, not only saving me from dreaded surgery, but saving my life and bringing peace and happiness to me and my mother. 1 am gratefully vours, HARLEY BECK. The Interstate Doctors treat all curable cases of chronic diseases, including disease cf the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, neuralgia. constipation, gall stones, catarrh, dyspepsia, dropsy, goitre, epilepsy, weak back, eczema, scrofula, diseases of women and diseases of men. Examination and consultation Is free to all, but no incurable cases will be accepted for treatment. However,

this need not discourage any stck person, for many cases pronounced Incurable by ordinary physicians, are quickly cured by the new Interstate System of treatment. Adv. DOCTOR CULVER The head physician, is in the office every Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

The Gift of Perfect Music

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