Germany saving its wage earners by fighting tuberculosis
A readable fragment notes a Newark based insurance man and a National Tuberculous study series opening today. The piece mentions a doctor and public health action in Germany and a talk before a national audience on tuberculosis treatment and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
D.C
Hoetman
Newark
N.d
Wibu Poabotowical
Patteho
Testimony and medical care amid early 20th century reforms
A fragmented report ties testimonial accounts to Doan's Kidney Pills and a broader discussion of German wage-earning members' invalidity insurance. It notes Mrs. James Anderson of Clay Street, testimony on kidney pain relief, and references to Chamberlain's Lancing (likely a misspelled product) and drug promotion. The piece shifts to a government overview of public and private tuberculosis sanatoria in the German Empire, funded by invalidity insurance, detailing numbers of facilities, beds, and patient outcomes for 1930, including high restoration to work among men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cou. Colin
Carrieburg
sTeetimeny
Eangér
James Anderson
Clay St
Cleriaburs
W.vasaye
Dba
Ae Procune
We City
T.wer
Price Cena Fostar-Milburn Co. Ua
New York
United Btazen
Inishurence Institutens
Aanatoria
German Empire
Ingurinca Sanatoria
Erba Thanet
Tuberculosis Wage System in German Cities Reduces Death Rates
A historical analysis notes a wage compensation system for tuberculosis care in German cities, showing a decline in mortality compared with American cities by 1910. The text discusses wage scales, duration-based bonuses, and the broader impact on public health and labor capacity, with references to the era’s economic and medical conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muih
Tata
Thenollogia
German Empire
Allegheny Institute cadets receive gubernatorial commissions
Charleston May 30 The Allegheny Collegiate Institute cadets at Alderson were treated to a rifle range encampment. The adjutant general sent an inspector to judge the events while Governor Glascock issued commissions to many cadets, led by Lt Price presenting them to the students. Noblest prize went to Company B Captn Paxton for best drilled company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Allegheny Collegiate Institute
Alderson
National Guard
Plate
Morgantown
Price
Glaescock
B. Paxton
Batte Wa
P Nash
L. B. Shiras
W.d.tolbert
B. H. Eee Coustains
H. B. Paxton
W. Harris
W. R. Matheny
C. P.nash
KL. McClung
W H. Nickell
W. A. Flaher
R. M. Muir
B. C. Green
G. L. Mckinney
G. G. Stoll
Fire losses in West Virginia rise in April report
The April bulletin from the fire marshal and Insurance commissioner, issued by State Auditor Caret, records state fire losses of 358 549 dollars and property losses totaling 1 043 648 dollars with insurance payouts of 541 550 dollars. Raleigh county had the heaviest damage with 48 properties destroyed in a fire in the central business district. The report notes officers failed to file town level fire reports and highlights the incorporation of the Depositors Guaranty and Safety Company of West Virginia for insuring deposits in banks, with 1 000 000 dollars in authorized capital and stock at 10 dollars per share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Caret
Raleigh
Depsitors Guaranty & Safety Company of
West Virginia
de Positors Guaranty Company of
West ‘Virginia
Depoalta
Aes
Memorial Day Founder and Date Contested
The text mentions the founder of Memorial Day and a May 6 1808 date as commander in chief of a society that ordered the declaration of Memorial Day on May 20. It notes a Union volunteer and General Lincoln born in 1826 who served in Congress and fought at Fort Henry and Donoston, with injuries listed amidst garbled names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Lacan
Congrem
Heary
Don
Wenge
General Logan Compared By Blaine In 1884 tribute
Near a century ago James G Blaine lauded General Logan noting no man united military and political leadership as fully as he did. The passage recalls Logan's rise after surrender and service in the United States Senate, with references to Gee vice pene ilaine and 1884 politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biche Mickapteg
United States
Senate
Gee
Pene Ilaine
James G. Blaine
Logan
Siege era fighter in Lexington Missouri continues daily routine
During the Civil War siege of Lexington, a veteran drummer or scout dressed in buckskin and armed with a long rifle made daily rounds. He marched to the works each morning around seven, carried his dinner to a pall, held a steady barrage at noon, rested, and resumed in the afternoon. He repeated this cycle until surrender, continuing the pattern into successive days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Fenerals
Flo
The Veterans
A reflective poem by Denis A. Micarthy laments aging veterans marching on each year as flags fade and memory thins. It recalls their sacrifices, the solemn roll call ahead, and the fading vitality of those who once led the battles of the past, amid music and reverent tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denis A. Micarthy
Angel of the Lord
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