davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
MESSAGE OF
APPRECIATION
1APANEsE EMPEROR AND EN-.
PHESS EXPRESS GRATITUDE
TO ALLIED TROOPS
Tor ne" Part in Fall Of Tsina Tau.
so,n Send Messages 10 King
george and Men In Field.

TOXIC. Nov. 9. f:20 D. Ey,c,.
or f0shihitO and Empress ssd.to
nave sent messages Of appreciation to
thc forces OF tho allies that parttct
paied IN the operations rosulfipr d,
tht 1911 Of Tsing Tau. tho scat -
government Of KiaO Chow. tho f,or.
man leased pOssesslon In China
To the japanese. hia msJoatv on.
pressed gratitude for tho faithful Al
charge Of their duties by the oaEcrrs
and men Of the army and navy
The following was sent by tho I'm.
peror 20 the British forces
The Emperor deeply appreciate
the brilliant deeds Of the british am,
ana navy, which. cooperating vitb
me japanese. fought brsveiv "a
achieved the object Of the war
The Empress oppressed similar son
iimenis In two message.
Tho formalities of tho aurrender ~
tfing Tau are described in an oNci.t
statement issued this afternoon ss
follows.
me German and Japanese pleuipo
tentiariea. on the evening Of Nover,
ber q. concluded the pourpsrters TO-
me surrender of Tsiur Tau Onr
terms were accepted In their enffrot,
Another meeting will b. held NJ 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Our casualtics on the night ~ "a
fember and on tho following morn
lhf when Ising Tau surrendered
"tIe - 0ncera wounded and tsg
soldiers killed or wounded. Wo took
-'1"o prisoners in the battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
MAKE APPEAL FOR
STARVING BELGIANS
BELGIAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION
SENDS OUT APPEAL TO AMER
ICAN PEOPLE.
Money and Food iseeded, and Rookie
feller Foundation Will Look After
TRANSPORTATION.


NEW YORK, Nov. s.-An appeaI te
the American people for food and
money to relieve the distress of Bel.
gians who are homeless and starving
as result of the war was issued to
night by the Belgian relief committee
IN New York. which in cooperation
with the Rockefeller foundation has
arranged TO send food direct to Be!.
gium as rapidly as full cargoes can
re collected Large quantities of food
must be imported from America in
order to meet the absolute necessities
Of the famine stricken non-combat.
ants. according TO advices from the
American committee in Lond,,.
IN order to avoid competition in the
purchase OK supplies. and the conse
oueht increase in prices. the relief
committee urges that chambers of
commerce. boards OF trade. women's
clubs or other organizations through
ont the United States send money
contributions or non -perishabIe foods
&c the Belgian relief committee bcre
Take Charge OF Transportation.
Afier the receipt of shiumenfs oe
food tho Rockefeller Foundation VII
take charge OF the ocean transpor,a-
lion In addition to the relief meas-
ures initiated by itself. the foundatiop
mas arraneed To provide a steamship
pier. 10 charter ships. and 10 conve,,
Iree Of charge from New York \,
belgium All supplies contributed Dy
the American public The foundation
- nov negotiating TO obtain another
large neutral ship to follow the Nas-s.
peque, which sailed for Rotterdam
last Tuesday with $500. 900 cargo Of
1000. The American COMMITTEES IA
london. OF which Ambassador PAGE "a
chairman. has provided for distribu
llon stations IN Belgium under the i'm
mediate supervision OF the American
confuls IN the afflicted district
ferishable goods. such a potatoou
apples, ana other fresh vegetables and
fruits. cannst b. accepted as an sbi,-
ments must stand the raiiroad four,.,,,
10 New York. transfer here and a To-,
sea voyage. Wheat. nour. rice No.
canned goods. cured or salted meats
and cohee. are the supplies mosf do.
sired by the committee
Others Can Render Aid
Ihis method Of extending relief. the
committee points out. Is bv NO mean
Intended 20 interfere with the freedom,
oi any person or orEanization 20 rem.
aer aid In any way which seems ad.
Vi-able. but rather % provide efficient
transportation and distribution. faciIi.
nee which may be freely utilized nv
Az who desire 10 avail themselves Of
such cooperation
The war relief commission 10 be
sent 10 Europe BY the RorkefefIer
Foundation 10 determine the heat
mcans Of relieving needy non.combst.
ants IN al tho varring countries. wut
sail Tor Liverpool next "wednesday ON
The steamship Lapland From liver.
pooi the commission VIII 60 10 Bel
gium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
BOTH COMPELLED TO FALL .
BACK ACROSS EAST BORDER
GERMANS GIVE UP FOR PRES,
ENT ATTEMPT TO BREAK
LINE AT YPRES (
Russians Follow Up Advantage h
Galicia-French Retake
Lost Positions. ii

LONDON. Nov. s. 9:s5 D. m.-rh~
German and Austrian armies are now
on the defensive both in the east an6
west They have. at least for the
present. given up their efforts TO brean
tnrough the allies lines around Ypres.
IN Belgium. where the British ana
rrench have taken the offensive. and
according TO the reports from French
headquarters. have commenced to ad-
vance. and In the east they have fallen
oack 10 and over their own froutfer,~
In East Prussia. and In Poland havu
crossed the border. while the Russian
cavalry has penetrated Silesia. To the
north OF Kalisz. and cut the German
railway. :
The Russians also are following uu
their advantage in Galicia, and. a. h
said. have succeeded in cutting IN.
retreating Austrians from Cracow. ana
tne Germans are retiring through Po-
land. In fact. at only one point on
the two battle fronts do the Cermaus
claim success. That Is to the west Of
the Argonne region. where the Ger
man Emperor's forces have succeeded
IN taking. from the French an import
ant height near vienne-le-Chateau.
Elsewhere the French troops have
made progress and retaken the posi-
uons which they had lost during the
course OF the week. This is notably
so IN the Aisne Valley. around Sois-
sons. where they have regained the
ground which the Germans. by fierce
assaults. had taken from them.
The Belgians. who are holding the
hhe reaching to the coast. have also
maue progress. and II would thus seem
that the Germans are still waiting for
additional reinforcements before "a
Ccontinued on Page ron)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
S,OOO,OOO SOLDIERS
Concentrated by Germany on Line
From Thorn 70 crseow 20
Crush Russian Forces.

LONDON. Nov. s.-"R is asserted
,a ssrlA 9h.i Germany snd Austria
Hungary nov have concentrated about
100000 soldiers on the line from
Thorn 10 Cracow. and this Is consid-
cred sufficient To crush the Russian
forces, says a dispatch from Copen-
hagen TO the Times. The message
continues.
Military authorities declare that
the result OF the coming battle is not
in doubt and that the Russian army
viii be completely destroyed They
explain that IL is necessary TO allow
The Russians 20 advance to the from
'icr in order 10 prevent them from
making 2 good retreat after their de
feat. The present retirement OF the
Germans is necessary. they say. in or
der 20 have the railways Immediately
behind the army for the approaching
main battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
POTI BOMBARDED
'"N' open Fire on Black Sea Port.
out Are RepVlsed BY Not
Russian Fire.

TiFLlS. via Petroerad. Nov s-Tho
tolowing communication has bccn
issued under date Of November bv
me army headquarters in tho Csucs.
Fus. a"'e
ms morning cruiser Of tho On.
.my of The Hreslau type arrived a.,
Iou 'in Trans-Caucasia. on the glsct
sea-, and opened ERE against Inc
town. the fort. tho lighthouse ana tbc
railway station. firing from 100 to Ia
shots '''
llmp. % in open rira with rarfH 49,.
aealnst th' NuHalan troops Il. rs rettt.S
t'", tlltl llfff. lu fnr rrrf sh0fs fr.r,t
ln' SIAN gums fhH cruiser aim &C.
~ es'e'ail ir'm iho Muir in frc direction
We Nad three euldlrra wounded a. ttf.
t"ur refolfrd rnufuefona Tbr a.....-
20 me Town and fort vas frafvrir rt,...e
lureI" "Hf m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
ALLIES LINE
REMAINS FIRM
AFTER TWO WEEKS OF coNTiNU.
Gus FIGHTING. LINE RE-
MAINS UNBOKEN
From the Sea TO the Aisne-AIIies also
Have Slightly Advanced
Position.

PARIS. Nov. Sat the end OF two
weeks of continuous fighting the al
lies line from the sea to the Aisne
remains firm in the face Of the Ger
man attack. The allies even appear
TO have succeeded In advancing their
positions slightly. which military ex-
perts declare Is creditable. in view
Of the preat Importance attached by
the German general stan 20 throwing
the allied forces back on the coast a.
shown by the heavy sacrifices they
are willing 20 make 10 attain this
object
The situation. however. 10 all ia-
tents and purposes. remains un-
changed Conservative military writ.
ers. such as General Berthaud Con
curin. declared that the Germans viii
renew their efforts with all the en-
ergy and all the means az their dis
posal. for along that line lies the key
to the situation
Hold Three Points.
The Germans still hold three points
on the User as a guard against nank.
ing attacks on the right. coming by
way OF the narrow region OF sand
dunes under cover of British mont
tors They also continue 20 hold
houlers. but have retired three miles
south Of Dixmude. and considerable
forces continue TO he directed towards q
lpres That city. which o. being bonn.
barded from a distance of eight miles.
hardly has street intact. Two shells
struck the famous thirteenth century
cloth hall. doing much damage 20 that
edifice.
French military opinion holds that
the allies proper policy now is 10 or
pose hrm and patient resistance 20
me enemy. however distastefui this
may Dc 10 both the French and tho
'ritish troops. 10 enable the Rusqlans
20 reap the FUN benefits OF their vic.
tory IN Galicia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
GERMANS MOURN FALL OF TSING TAU
BUT PRAISE ITS PLUCKY GARRISON

BERLIN. Nov. s. $40 D. m. tvia
London. 1855 p. m)-In the midst OF
the bitterness of war the Germans as
a nation are mourning because OF the
fall of Using Tau. the announcement
OF which appeared in the Berlin pa
pers today.
The flags which were displayed yes
terday in honor OF the sea victory OF
Chile have disappeared from the
houses. and there is feeling OF deep
regret over the ending OF the little
garrison which faced overwhelming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
RUSSIA CLAIMS TURKEY
FIRST OPENED HOSTILITIES
GIVES DETAILED ACCOUNT os
BLACK SEA FIGHT AS
EVIDENCE.
Says Turk Ships Entered Odessa Ely.
ing Russian Flags - Sank
Russian Cunboat.

PETROGEAD. Russia. Nov s-The
Russian admiralty hss made state
mont regarding recent events IN the
iilnck sea with the purUOge Of cstab.
iishing tho ialsity of the Turkish ciaiH
that the hOstilitios there were begun
Nv the Russians The substance Of
the statement follows:
"On tho evening of October 2s the
ilaek sca fleet. after a cruise. rp-en-
tered the roads Of sebastopol without
having sighted Turkish ships any
where On October 20. af O'Clock in
no morning the commander of :he
heet received word from Odessa that
~ 3 o'clock that mOrninr two Turkish
'ornedO boats. with rod and green
ilRhts. nyinE Russian fags. entered
me port of Odessa
Although the commands on ths
Turkish torpedo boats we're in R,ia-
rian. the Eunboat kubaneta. Vhlcn
wss on tho lookout. having received
no reply 20 tho stipulated signal i'm.
mediateiy opened Gre. The other gun.
boat in tho roads. tho Doncfa. did onf
wen have lime 10 nre. but was sunl
30 the FIRST Turkish torpedo.
"Fired on 5y the Kubanots tho
Turkish troops torpedo boafs swiftly
oOk flieht losing ono arokerfack and
by their fire innicting inslsnIficant
damage upon the kubanets and near.
~ merchant vessels and upon \ naph-
tba tank.
"fiavinr received the report from
odessa. the commander of the fleet
Informed the coast batteries 81 sebaa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
BRITISH STEAMER NORFOLK
IS BURNING OFF VICTORIA

LONDON Nov 3. s:27 p. m-A a..
patch from Lloyd's. sydney. N s. W
correspondent. says the following
Wireless has been received there from
The British steamer Norfolk. bound
from New York Tor Melbourne.
Am ahre Position. latitude 3g ~
south. iOngifude 1916 east Steamers
Ceram. k0onda. ard Alabama aro
standing by."
The British steamer Norfolk. Can.
tain Hushos. LEFT New York. septen-
ber ~. Tor Belbourne sydney aud
hrifoane She o. vessel OF 3.ss3
tonf. The uoint ~ which she reports
h'fa'H in distress is On The south
east coast ~ Victoria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

odds The hauling down OF the Ger
man flag over the Chinese outpost is
rot regarded as a defeat: the fall of
the fortress was deemed inevitable
from the beginning. and the defence
was maintained longer than was
either expected or hoped for.
Count Beyentlow. the naval expert
In the Tages Zeitung. points out that
Ising-Tau was intended as an i'm
preenaoie stronghold. defying all
storms since. no matter how strong
VI was made. the Japanese always
were In a position TO bring a stronger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

attack to bear. thanks to their geo
graphical position.
The Berlin newspapers all pay trib-
ute 10 the heroic garrison. and assure
those who took part in the defense n
kiao Chow that their bravery and
self-sacrifice in lost cause. shall
never be forgotten by the home land.
which will femember particularly the
conduct OF the reservists, who. at "A
sign OF danger. fiocked TO Tsing-Tal.
rejoicing and enthusiastic. without The
slightest hope of victory. but anxious
TO share privations and death with
the garrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM CALLS
A COUNCIL OF WAR

LONDON. Nov q. 1925 a. m-A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com.
pany. from Rome. SAYS. German al
wees received here say that Emperor
William, much affected bv the Rms.
sian victories. has held a council Of
var. which vas attended b. General
Won HindenburE the Duke OF Vurf.
temburr and the Austrian chief of
star. Field Marshal Baron Conrss
Won Hohetxendorf. 10 decide on a fur.
ther plan Of campaign"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
6aseIess Rumor.
Husbands unharmed.

PEKlNG. Nov. s.--The German Ia.
cation makes known that II has re-
ceived telegram from Tsing-Tau. the
transmission OF which was made pos
sible by the courtesy Of the Japanese.
stating that the husbands al Using
Tau or all the German women who
found refuge in Peking are unharmed.
As there are about 100 women and
children here the legation accepts the
message as indicating that the Ger
man casualties were few
Great relief that the struggle Is over
Is expressed, though one OF the most
prominent women OF the German COL
ony. upon hearing the news. patriotic,
ally declared her regret that her hus'
band had not been able to fulfill the
command OF the German emperor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Not Credited.

Ell PASo. Texas. Nov. s.-Generai
Carranza's charge as given out at
New York that General Villa had i'm
prisoned General Eulalio Gutierrez.
named provisional president by the
Aguas Calientes conference. was not
credited to-day by either Carranza or
Villa agents here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
RUsH CAME 70 sLAUoHr1R

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. S-Foof
ana mouth disease made its appear.
ance IN the Union Stock Yards hor.
today. and tonight go uncontamfn.
ated cattle we're rushed IN soaIca
cars. 20 Philadelphia ahbatoira for i'm
mediate slauahtcr About 600 head
that are stu here VIII be Killed ana
buried and tho yards thoroughly dIsIn.
fected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
THREE INCHES OF SNOW

W Us Ea HNHNE "a. Nov f, A..
il 'lNth tonight over three furhrH I'll
rn.w covered Che rrnuud boz fEr T..,,.g
Rna Worth Mountain sections au1 ff go
tmgWinG The storm started III
.u-h Ann has been raEinn steadily elnra
iafgo numhrre rf hunters az s,..
game ''i ihfha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
GERMANS FAIL TO
BREAK ALLIED LINE
AFTER DESPERATE EFFORT,
LASTING A WEEK, THEY
ARE REPUlSED.
Fighting During Whole Time Was
Terrific, and 6ayonet Charges
Prevented Success.
LONDON, Nov. S, $3.50 D. ma dis. !

LONDON, Nov. S. $3.50 D. ma dis.
patch to the Times from Dunkirk.
France. filed Saturday night. says:
After a desperate attack lasting
the whole OF the week. the German at
tempt to break the sSies' line at Ypres
has failed.
''It may be admitted that the posi-
ton at Ypres two days ago was seri-
Gus. The town itself was bombarded
by the Germans with extraordinary vi
olence. and under the fierce cannon
aiding the allies had to withdraw from
the town. which became mo man n's
land across which the shells from
both sides burst.
The Germans made a superhuman
and final effort under cover OF a fierce
bombardment Of the British positions.
Masses OF men were launched in sue
cession at chosen points on our front
The assault was met in a supreme
way. Two regiments. one Scottish
and one Of the guards. went down with
hayonets to stem the advance. II was
the most terrible bayonet charge Of
the whole war. II succeeded. the
break in the line was repaired and
the German attack was once more
drGeu back.
THAT was their last effort Today
the Germans are dropping an occa-
sional desultory shell into Ypres. but
their attacks have ceased. They are
now asssiling the allies az Arras. forty
miles further 10 the south. but not
VIII the same fury a. they exhibited
in the onslaught OF the past week.
Casualties Enormous.
so fierce has been the dghtirg
around Ypres that the casualties Of
the Germans are believed 10 have
reached the enormous figure Of
100000. though these figures may
prove % have been exaggerated
The correspondent of Reuters Telc-
gram Company a. Athens says.
Two British destrOyers bomhardsd
the telegraph stations ~ Sarmaussak
and Ayasmat The Turks sank q
Greek steamer that was Aging the
British flag at Aaivali
The Greek inhabitants Of smyrna
are fleeing paniC.strickcn. a Britisn
destroyer went 90 Avail 10 embark
The British consul but the Turks r..
fused 10 permit this.
IL a. stated that Forts gediebahr
and kpmkale IN the Dardanelies have
been completely destroyed b. the
bomhardment Tho Turks. under tho
direction ~ German officers. are has.
tily fOrtifylnR Avail"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
srEAHzz ARAHDoEnD.

KOBE japan. Nov. IN. p-t....
steaner shirley. bound from New Vert
l'r iinns kuug has been abandoned
hg ateaucr shirley. captain Mars
-alled from Nsw Nofk gepternbsr nj h.,
MfN of the Panama canal Tor rfoog
h"nE She Was q vessel % 1.ase tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
TSING TAU FALL
is CELEBRATED
EXTRAORDINARY ENTHUSIASM
MANIFESTED THROUGHOUT
JAPANESE EMPIRE
English Given Great Credit-Many
6sseless Rumors-Husbands In
Tsing Tau Are Safe.

TOXIC. Nov. s. $50 p. m.-Japan Is
stin celebrating the fall OF Using Tau
Extraordinary enthusiasm Is mani
Tested throughout the empire. In
every city there are lantern proces-
sions and merriment nightly Every
house supports a flag.
In Toxic cheering crowds serenaded
the high officers OF the army and
navy and the diplomatic representa-
tives Of the allies. The popularity Of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is shown
by the recognition everywhere of
Great Britain's share in the victory
Imperial edicts congratulate the Brit
ish as well as the japanese warriors.
The admiralties of Great Britain and
Japan have exchange felicitations, and
the municipality OF Toxic cabled coz
gratulations and thanks TO King
George.
II IS stated that the combatants who
were not captured during the fina,
assaults upon Using Tau will be sur
rendered formally on November 20.
Every steamer in the harbor OF Kiao
Chow was sunk and navigation has
been made perilous by the mines. II
Is understood that the terms of sur
render were practically unconditional
Bsseless Rumor.
Among the rumors such as are a.
ways set afioat az time like this Is
one that Governor Meyer Waldeck OF
kiao Chow. was mortally wounded anh
committed suicide. This gained some
credence despite the fact that IL was
officially announced that the German
governor conducted the negotiations
for the surrender of the town.
IL is also reported the garrisons OF
the coast forts fought up TO the last
minute and then tried 10 escape by
a train. firing their small arms as they
fled. Many. IL Is said. did escape across
the bay In tunks, and are now being
pursued. Ffar -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

WASHINGTON. New s.-Forseast.
ohie. West Virgins snd Western
psnnsylvsnia - Pair Monday and
Tusssay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
GERMAN CRUISER GEIER IS
NOW INTERNED AT HONOLULU
SOME WEEKS AGO FOR MUCH
NEEDED REPAIRS.
Two Jap Cruisers Waited for Her to
Come Out - Decides TO Inferno
When Time Limit Expires.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The little
German cruiser Geier. which has been
repairing at Honolulu while Japan
ese squadron waited outside the haT-
bor for her TO reappear on the high
seas. interned for the war at Honolulu
last midnight. the time set by the
American government for her to iii-
terne OF leave port.
small supply ship which accom-
panied the Geier also was interned.
The case OF the Geier. a craft of only
1900 tons. aroused much international
interest Soon after she dropped
anchor in the harbor Of Honolulu.
about three weeks ago. after a voyage
from the Far East. a big and powerful
Japanese cruiser, the Hizen. appeared
OF the Hawaiian coast and anchored
outside the three-mile limit. Later an
other Japanese cruiser Joined the
Hizen. and they seemed determined to
wait as long as necessary for the
enemy.
Much Speculation.
How long the American government
would give the Geier to make the re-
pairs which international law would
allow in neutral port was n question
over which there was much specula.
tion. II was reported that the repairs
needed were considerable. and that IL
might be necessary TO send to the
United States for some OF the ma
chinery. After consultations between
state department and naval and GUS
toms officials il finally was decided
hat all the repairs could be made by
midnight Friday night. The captain
Of the vessel then was given -
hours longer in which to decide
whether he would remain at Homo
filu until the end OF the war or put
out and take the chance of meeting
the enemy. He decided on the for
ner course after communicating with
his home government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

tcOntinusd on Page ron.)
The enterprise., 1914-04-16
Kill The Flies Now.

One fly killed now means million
less enemies to public health next
summer. Flies not only breed
disease but they are careless as to
where they leave it. They will go
from their brthplaces, usually a
manure pile, to your dining room
and kitchen; they will feed upon
dead animals and 60 to your bedroom;
they will ply in l01 filthy places and
then have the impudence to enter
your house to rest for the night.
The number of flies about house or
in town is in direct relation to the
cleanliness of the place. Since they
bred in rubbish, manure and all
other places of filth, the most inn
portant duty to prevent fly danger is
to clean up. By doing this and kill
ing every fly found now, more than
half the battle Of fighting off typhoid
fever, tuberculosis and other con-
tagious diseases, which flies carry,
will he won. And it will he won
without great deal of trouble or
hard work. Swat the deadly fly
now. sd