Public Health Service Warns on Tuberculosis Dangers
U S Public Health Service warns the public against tuberculosis noting one million cases in the United States. Morbidity risk urged prompt examination for morvalescents and cautions against untrustworthy early patent medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Public Health Service
United States
Undefined historical note fragment
Fragmentary OCR text with multiple garbled phrases and unclear entities. Reads as a distorted local notice or column fragment lacking coherent names, dates, or actions to summarize accurately.
Tuberculosis Warning From Surgeon General Urges Precautions
The Surgeon General warns that tuberculosis danger persists in the United States with many unreported cases. He urges early care, proper hygiene, and avoiding patent medicines, highlighting the need for caution and medical supervision to prevent spread and protect public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peerisindees
Wwe
She Ae Nees
England
United
Jos Af
Imre
Tsuy Eoyagiet
Howe
Pershing Honored For Meuse Argonne Victory
Tribute praising General Pershing and the American troops for the Meuse Argonne offensive. Colonel Repington lauds the strategy of advancing down the Meuse and the hard fighting of the Argonne. Allies acknowledge Pershing’s leadership, West Point ideals, and the collective credit due to all arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Repington
Meuse-Argonne
Marshal Foch
Marshal Peach
Mosselle
Logny
Briey
Chateau-Salins
Meuse
Metz
Argonne Forest
France
West Point
N. Y. Times
Marshall Visitor Rice Miller Visits City
Rice Miller visited Marshall last Wednesday while Albert S. Johnson conducted business in Lexington earlier in the week. Mrs. T. R. Landrum returned home following her travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Miller
Albert S. Johnson
Lexington
T. R. Landrum
Illness Binds Families After Influenza Battle
Saturday from Kansas City brought news of illness for Margaret, as Olin England returned from Camp McArthur with army discharge. Charles Johnson of Carroll County visited Monday due to Mrs. Claude Woolsey’s illness. The Woolsey four year old daughter died Tuesday after pneumonia following influenza. The family of Claude Woolsey mourns as the remaining children and Mrs. Woolsey suffer influenza. Remains were moved to Cary Cemetery in Carroll County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin England
Camp McArthur
Texas
Charles Johnson
Carroll County
Claude Woolsey
Cary Cementary
Real Estate Transfers in Lafayette County 1918
Deeds filed in Lexington Missouri during the week ending November 14 1918 show transfers by multiple parties. Edward Princis Parks to Emily J. Lierman 125 dollars for city land. James E L Whitsett to Turner J. Fixer 1750 in Lexington additions. Win Wehrman to Benest Schlemanon 20000 for SE NW SW NE sections. Len McMaddin to IL P Selmer 6800 for NW and SW NE 25. FL Carpenter et al to James J Weaner 4000 for NW SE 15 48 29. Kimamae Dowling to Hieemewr W 34000 for 80 A part SW 5-50-28. Juce Puys to Geo W Lizzie Huddleston 1400 in Higginville. Wm A Campbell to Rov Rende 900 for lot B block CoCalleen Place. Kyne Dychbert to Alf Bordes Wood 4000 for lots 5 Neese Sulit Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder's Attee
Lexington
Lafayette Co
Misrahi
Lafayette County Abstract Co
Ike H. Noyes
Edward Princis Parks
Emily J. Lierman
James EL Whitsett
Turner J. Fixer
Win
Wehrman and Wift
Benest Sehlemanon
W. P
EU J. Weaner
Kimmma E Dowlling
Also Mentioned on This Page
DVICE
Bonvales
Spain
Losis
New York City
Mesa
Danger Signe
Waverly
Merrell-Soule Coy
Syracuse
Kansas City
Margaret
Len McMaddin
IL P. Selmer
W. D
Carpenter
Juce Puys
Geo
W & Lizzie
Huddleston
Wm. A. Campbell
Castoria
Hinesley’s Confectionery
Hone
Lohmer
Julius Bauer
Straube
Emerson, Voss & Sons
Stirling, Epworth and
Marshall & Wendalls
Franklin Street
Charles Weber
T. A. Howard Lexington Tire and Battery Company