American railroads must grow to keep world leadership
The author argues that American railroads are the best and must expand to meet rising demand. He credits public service, investment, and worker effort, urging billions more for tracks, terminals, vehicles, power, and safety. To attract capital and talent, railroads must maintain rewards for all who work well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Europe
United States
Did Adam Have Every Known Disease Revealed
A GA State Board of Health note argues against the paradox that the strong die earlier from influenza while the weak survive longer. It recalls childhood exposure to illnesses and suggests the idea that Adam hosted all infections is fanciful, urging respect for disease dynamics and caution in health attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chilhood
Inter Tite
Adam
Twan
State Board OF Health
Child Welfare Drive in Georgia Focuses on Disease Fight
The Georgia State Board of Health forms a Child Welfare Department to combat deadly diseases among people and children. It highlights syphilis as a major killer, notes a free blood test and treatment for the needy, and praises the tuberculosis sanitarium at Alto as a leading state institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia State Board of Health
Wweaserman
States Board OF Health
J. P. Faulkner
Ashaville
N. C
Alto
Christmas appeal backs Near East Relief leaders
Prominent men including former President Taft and Henry Morgenthau sign a Christmas appeal urging continued support for Near East Relief to aid 850000 orphans in Armenia and western Asia as Red Cross withdraws from the western Astan field. The letter urges donations of ten to fifteen dollars a month to provide food clothes shelter and education for one orphan child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BKON
Armenia
William Toward Taft
Henry Morgeithen
Turkey
Alexander J. Hemphill
New York Banker
Near East Mellef
American Committee On
Near East Relief
Aatan
Red Cross
Don
Hanery
Foga
Herbert Hoover
Caucasua
Tyas
Bandits Attack Harbord Mistaking Him Armenian
Major General James G. Harbord head of the American Mission to Armenia narrowly escaped death when marauding bandits attacked his party mistaking them for Armenians. He has returned to the United States and reported to President Wilson on the dire Near East situation where American relief aid reaches thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Harbord
Armenie
Mount Arargt
Harbord
United States
Male 3
Wilson
Kaar
Insarin
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New York
United Brame
S. J. Boykin & Sons, Inc. General Insurance
Carrollton, Ga
E. D. McKinley
H. D. McKinley
Taft
William HW
Tait
Alexander J Hemphill
Henry Morgenthard
Fletcher
Castoria
Pers
Lucky Vile
U.S. Army
U. S. Army Regilation
Or & Poira
Ruvnet Bntter
Army
Mull Alto
U. A. Army Steel Ranger
U. Es Army
U. 8
Amy Hentera
Cole Belabt
Nickal
U. S. Army
Tyseyryseay
MLE Fema En
Eppeeennne
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Kray U. A. Army
Grenville
Bradley Bonded Warehouse CO
Greenville
D.C
South
Seana Molasses
Purina
Seana
Maple Street Warehouse Company