davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
MEADE HEALTH RECORD
AGAIN BEST IN ARMY

With q sick rate per 1000 of only
O.l. Camp Meade again Is held to be
the healthiest OF the national army
and national guard camps. in the re-
port OF Surgeon General Gorgas, Civ.
ing health conditions in the army for
the week ended November 16.
There were 270 cases of sickness
reported at Camp Meade, which in
cludes all cases OF excuses from duty.
as against 230 reported the preced-
Ing week. No deaths were reported.
The highest percentage Of sick was
At Camp Travis. Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, which registered $40 per 1000
A total OF ninety-six deaths In the
camps was reported. as against nifty
four the preceding week. Pneumo-
MIA, which Is prevalent in the South
ern camps and in Camp Funston. at
Fort Riley. Kan, where ten deaths
from this cause occurred. claimed
siXty-one victims.
Considering that there are approx
imately a million soldiers in the
camps covered by the reports, how
ever, the death rate Is not considered
excessive.
The national army showed health
Ter conditions than the national
guard. The non-effectivs rate, which
is the proportion of the total number
OF sick to the strength of the COM
mand, was 42.0 per thousand In the
national guard and 2S.5 In the na-
tional army. The admission rate. or
new cases reported, was 32.9 for the
national guard and 2e.2 for the ma
tfonal army.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
WORKERS
WOULD BUY FROM
COMMISSAR|ES

washington's thousands Of Govern.
ment workers today began a cam
paign through the Federal Employer
Union, urging that a petition be
signed and sent to Congress and the
Secretaries OF War and Navy, asking
that Government clerks be given the
right to buy goods and foodstutfs at
the army and navy commlssaries.
Should the employees succeed in
their desire, It would mean that they
could take advantage of. the low
prices quoted on commodities pur-
chased by the Government In i'm
mense quantities.
The head of the family, II prudsntly
buying from army and navy commits
saries, could place his family on army
rations at 40 cents a day for each
person.
The matter was referred to the ad-
visory committee for a report and
accommodation at the next meeting.
Street car facilities were criticised by
John s. Ginder.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24

state control Of Industries through the
medium Of organized workmen and
employees; the naturalization of the
most important branches OF Industry.
"Fifth-The delivery Of all author
ity to local soldiers and workmen's
deputies.
'5Irth-The oonvocation Of a con-
stituent assembly which shall WELD
its reforms through the medium of
the soldiers and workmen's deputies,
and not through the old Bureaucracy.
on an appointed date"
Lord Robert Cecil, British minister
OF blockade. commenting on the Rus
sian call for an Immediate armIstice,
declared:
Lord Cecil Optimistic.
such an action, IL ratified BY the
Russian nation, would put them
virtually outside the pale OF civilized
nations.
II do not believe for q moment
that the Russian people will approve
or confirm this action.
"If the object Of the LeninItes
primarily had been to destroy the
Russian army as a fighting force, 1t
Is difficult TO sec what other steps
could have been taken by those
gentlemen in Petrograd."
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Bugler's S Loud Jest on
Transport Results in
Bread and Water Diet

As an American transport car
ryIng United States marines to
Europe was leaving port some
where, some time, the marine bu-
gler aboard sounded taps, which
is the military way OF saying
good night.
Now, the commanding officer of
the transport didn't think It was
good night for his packet and
saw no humor in the bugler's
premature surrender to the "tin
lizzies Of the sea"
Nor could the young sea soldier
see the point when he was given
three days bread and water to
ponder over his Joke. It's serious
business to jest at sea in times
like these, and after his enforced
"HooveriEing" the bugler is con-
vinced that that is SO.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
us. WARSH|P
IN FEARLESS
DASH SINKS
SUBMARINE
Ccoatinuod from First Paxs,)

CcoatinnOd from First PaEe.)
that are being destroyed are being
sunk by ally submarines
A few months ago Il was consid-
erod that q duel between submarines
was merely a freak Of chance. Now
submarines are systematically hunt
ing submarines A fotilla OF Ameri-
can submarines has bean dispatched
acroas the Atlantic for the express
Purposs Of Joining in the hunt
The underwater toAts of the al
lies are destroying as many of their
German kind As the destroyers are,
and II Is their unexpected success in
the hunt that has largely contributed
% the confidence OF the naval au-
thor1tes that the menace OF the Ger.
man submarines has been removed.
The submarine that Is hunting sub
marines patrols The watars and sea
1Anes that the snemy submarines
would naturally text Knowing that
. snip or q convoy Is approaching.
e takes Just the position that a hos
the craft Infant On destruction, would
TAXA
II Il has good luck It may ana
ne enemy resting on the surface, ana
= torpedo does the rest On the other
hand. the hunted may frst sight the
A-ASSr. Guen II - me 44tper that
gOts the torpedo"
Its q grim nfty-nfty Eane,- said
. naval authority, but the allies can
ven a6ord to lose q submarine for
every submarine they sink. It's
0bouk the only way they can use
their snbmarineA An ally submarine
gons - just one submarine less. but
q German submarine At the bottom Il,
perhapA. several merchant vessels
sayed
son account Of the way In which
thsy must hunt to Be successful the
submarines that hunt submarines are
In great peril OF being sunk By friend
~ gupA The gun crews on merchant
sh4ps and dastroyers shoot first and
investigate sfterward. A periscope IL
. perisooDA II It happens to belong
to cur side, Il Is q case OF too bad
that,s all'S
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Rid Sea of UBoat By Planting depth Charge In Her Path
TOGET
12,OOOcAVALRf
TROOPSNHURRY

a 4 ~ Y
The War College IL now wofkine
out details FOR organising . dltikion
Of cavalry to fulnil ; request sent y
the War Department ~ General
Pershing. The new organlsAtion Il
TO be dispatched abroad a. quickly as
i IL made up. in dlvisionai formatign
with All auxiliary parts mounted.
The plan tentatively outlined L -
utilize the regular cavalry now on
the Mexican border - 9 nuslsus for
the division. rsplasing the men with
drawn from patrol duty IN border
States ny recruits now In dsD5ts
awaiting assignment. Ths remainder
Of the men necessary viii be fur
nished either By surplus eonscflpts at
national army cantonments or com
panies from the regular cavalry Or
ganization now in the process of tz-
pansion.
The new division win be ofncsfsd
BY regular cavalry ofaeefs. The War
Department win not utilize rslsrvo
officers in the cavalry arm. a. pfaclt
caily all OF them have BEEN recon-
missioned either In the infantry Or
Artillery branch Of the service.
There win be nine regiments q
cavalrymen and one regiment Of light
artillery. The engineers,
signal corps. and hospital units aiso
will be mounted. The strength %
the division VIII be approximately
l2,OOO.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
CHINA WILL SEND
TWODNISIONSOF
TROOPS TORRANCE

Representatives Of the allied pow
ers, composing an international com
mission, will meet soon In Shanghai
to agree upon concessions to China
In appreciation OF her declaration Of
war against Germany. Permission
for China to increase import duties
and postpone payment OF the Boxer In
demnity is said to be among the prin.
cipsl concessions to be considered.
It is expected that Paul s. Rsinseh,
the American minister at PSking. will
be named as the representative Of the
United States.
The allied governments are report
cd to have given their assent to q
proposal Of the French government to
have q Chinese military force sent to
France.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
WILL EMPLOY 5000
WOMEN IN ARSENAL

DOVER, n. J., Nov IA canvass in
Dover. and surrounding boroughs has
been started to obtain boarding houses
for approximately 5000 women who will
be employed at the Picatinny Arsenal
on the Government reservation near
Dover. Accommodations for at least Is
per cent OF this number will be needed
within six weeks.
As the high wages offered by the Gov.
ernment probably will draw from near
by factories. the housing question will be
partly solved.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
R&0.RR ClRTAlS
PASSENGER SERVICE

PHuADEIPHIA, Nov. 24-whole-
sale curtaIlment Of passenger service
was announced today by the Balti-
n5re and Ohio railroad
Through trains will be continued,
two Sunday trains will be eliminated,
and trains to Pittsburgh will start
from Baltimore instead OF New York
This change goes into effect tomor-
row.
The trains run from New York and
Philadelphia to Baltimore, Washington.
and Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

nariano p. Roca. q, ana Marcslla Jeiitol,
ootn OF Washington, D. @. Ths RsV.
James Oshorne Reid. -. end Ethel Marion
Rev. Ulysses O, B. Pierce
Walter Willard Hanson 2lSand Ethel Mana.
Rice. z. o. Medford. Mas. The Rev.
John O: Caldwell. q. o. s. A., and HELEN a.
FARRELL y; Of Chicago, III. Tho Rev. q.
Christie Panagospoulos. 20, and Mary Beha,s.
y, both Of Washington, D. @. Tho rev,
DionyBius PRpadatoG
Taylor 8. Funkhouser, a. OF Nj Jacknon
Va. and Madeline Cell, Is, Of Broadway
Va. The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Milton 3. Payne, 70. Of Barcrott Va, ana
O. The Rev. P. H. Brennan -
Julius steinoerg. n. U. 8, A., and Gracs A.
Pool y OF Chicago, III. The Rev. Ulysses
william p. johnson, q. ana Nae N. wll,on.
y both OF WashinEton, D. O. The Rev.
George H. Follin, IS. and Florence Z. Batu...
=, both Of Warrington. D. Q. The Rev.
0eorge z. Brown.
James 2. Malcolm, 90, Of Washinrton. d. q.
and Amanda y Slower. 90. OF Roanoke, Va.
The ReY. George =. Dudley.
John =. Tyler. q. and Anna ]. Crow, n, both
OF Warrington, D. Q. ThS Rev. O. R. stat
Theodore Barron De Foe, ., ana Eva Ests,i.
Payne, 10, both Of Washington, D. o. Ths
Rsv. J. Henning Nslns.
John Chester Brady. Is, U. g. A., and Blanche
Lucille Van SAINT, II, both OF washinEton,
@. woraclx, 40, and Aadora Mack, "a. Ths
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Rsv. l. ssyiss. ' H. 1n'
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
FINNISH DIET TO HAVE
ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY

erocKHoLa6. Nov. 24-The Finnish
Diet r. taking steps to assume
ever Finland absolute authority, and
will seek TO exercise the power for
Tnsrly held By the Russian Car in his
position a. Grand Duke Of Finland
! This action was decided on By .
vote OF the Diet which stood 127
20 6a.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
GERMANS SINK FIVE
DUTCH FISHING SHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 24-F5ve Dutch
a1hfnE boats have been sunk re-
loent1y ~ the Germans. according to an
AmstefdEm dispateh.
One Of the destroyers which took
part in the sinlkings, OF which three
were outside the barred zone, was the
wa, which was damaged by British
ships last winter. The vessel was
subsequently repaired at Dutch port
and returned to Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
DeathA.

Tho following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department In
the last twenty-four hours:
Charles Wright. 70 yrs. Nat. Homso. Hos,
Charles Fourche, 50 yrs, lSsS II II. NV,
Rsoecca 3. stoeksuu. 81 yrs, Wash. ASy.
Hos.
Mary 2: Williams. "a yrs. Providence Hos.
Mary McWilliam, 50 yrs, Emergency Hos.
John Wilson. 70 yrs. 100 wardman Courtn
West.
Blanche A. Suit, g yTs., go La. ave. NV.
Edward Rorison, q yrs. St. EliEabeth's Hos
Marie !. Hillyard. yrs. 1877 fth st. NV.
Thomas sehomberssr. ~ mos, Childrsn's
Hos.
Elmer 3. Davis mos, Providsnos Hos.
Mary Mason, rs yrs, 900 8 u NV
Martini u. Warrington, " yrs, 4lS ist st. e.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
TROTSKY TURNS
ON u. S, Which
GAVE HIM REFUGE

LONDON, Nov. 2L-Bitter denuncia-
ton OF the United States. which once
sheltered him as a refugee from the
Czar's reach. was included in a speech
which Leon Trotsky. national commits
sionsr for foreign affairs under the Boil
shevil government made TO the Soviet on
Wednesday. The quotations were 70
ceived here today. After outlining the
Bolsbevik plans for international peace,
Trotsky said:
America. who entered the war TO
promote her own financial interest by
aiding In the complete exhaustion Of Eu-
rope probably viii be r1ore willing TO
consider the Russian proposals than any
others Her rulers will realize that the
peace decree u not q mere party proc
lamation."
No Fighting On Front. .. ..
Dispatches from Denmark today do
clared that determination between Rus
slams and Germans and Austrians was
practically complete along the whole Of
tie Russian front All sen1blance OF activ-
ity has ceased, Whether there Is a for.
NAL armtstice or not. It appears certain
that Russia will withdraw all her SOL
diers from the battle areas.
Amsterdam reports that Quartermas-
ter Ludendorf, the silent man behind
Field Marshal Hindenburg, Is hurryInE
70 the eastern front for the conferences
regarding an armistice which the Bolshe-
vik goernment has offered.
Trotsky, in an Interview, declared that
the offer Of an armistice was not indica-
tive or a separate peace.
Wants No Separate Peace.
1--WE are against a separate peace
with Germany-we are for q uni
versal peace with the European ma
tlons." said Trotsky.
IF, however, our frank and honest
offers OF peace meet no response, we
would declare a revolutionary war
against German imperialism, mob
ilize our forces. and prosecute the
war as energetically, as we did the
revolution.
I'VE have every reason TO believe
that an offer Of peace will make i'm
possible the continuation Of the war
on all fronts"
Formal announcement was made by
Trotsky of the plans and Intentions
of the Bolsheyik government as fol-
lows:
Plans Of BOIHheviki.
"First-There will be the Immed-
late publication Of all secret treaties
and the abolition OF secret diplomacy.
"second-An offer OF an immediate
armistice on all fronts for the con-
cluslon OF a democratic peace.
"Third-The transfer OF all lands
20 the peasants.
"Fourth-Ths establishment Of
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
DEATHS

Saturday. November a, 1911,
at Fairfax. Va, FANNIE BEcKHIM
aged eighty-four. widow Of the late James
Barbour, OF Culpeper, Va. and mother OF
Mrs. John =. RiKey. OF washington; Mrs,
B. C. Beckhani, Of culpsper, Val James
barbour, OF California, and John g. Bar-
bour, Of Fairfax and washington.
Interment at culpspsr, Va, on Monday,
November -. 80
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
Vital Records.
Bfrths.

Births.
The following births have been re
ported to the Health Department II
the last twenty.four hours:
Robert and Jeanette Yowell. rtrI
Claude A. and Ella @. Skinner. boy.
Joseph and Anna Rummermar. boI
Jo;eph and Nay Reynolds, Eiri,
John and Helen Russos. glri.
francis y. and Jennie j. Roach rfrf
Eooert b. and Lena =. Kicker. boy
SeorEe A. and Aabslle I. Push. bow
Dayton b. and Zeila s. Miller. Ffri
Maurice and Esther Martin boy
Wilson y. and Irene @. NcCrIy hov
55esnard and Mary Accullins, boy.
Soosn w. a1d F1orsnes O. AarShaiI, boy.
Brner l. and Louise Lundy. boy-
hegtnaId b and Angela Locker, boy.
JACOB J. and Marie G. Cross, boy
william b. and Caroline Garrison- V4rt
Arthur B. ana Aaggie Calhoon, Eiri.
Roger L. and Lottie B. Calvert, hi.
walter ". and Jeanne W. Brown boy.
Andrew and Adsline Miller, boy.
Dorsey L. and Kate Huey, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
LUXURY EMBARGO
FORMING TO END
R. R. CONGESTION
Continued from First Page,

the Shipping Board, q representative
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Priority Director Lovett
These men represented Government
branches whose cooperation a. well
as permission must be obtained be-
fore the Nationwide railroad changes
can be put into effect.
II was officially stated in general
terms to be "a vast pooling OF track
age, equipment, terminals and 1erv-
ice for the common good Of thU Gov
for the good of the individual hnes
or not"
Expect Q. 3. Consent.
The GovernmshtS permission for
this virtual disregard for Antitrust
laws will be obtained without any
diffculty, according to railway ofn-
ciais.
Involved In the scheme is power to
declare where and which factories
shall be served by the railroads. In
effect, this would enable the carriers
TO control movement Of non-esssntials,
and would be q lifs-and-deAth power
for many business concerns.
One Of the hrst steps taken under
this arrangement would be 70 force
new inunition, factories not to locate
In the already terribly congested dis
trict east OF the Mississippi and north
Of the ohio-Potomae line. The war
Industries board. which has priority
powers, is already taking steps to
utilize present machine plants for
munitions work instsad OF eneourag-
ing new factories.
ReorEanise Auto Industry.
The Reorganization OF the automo-
bile industry for war work is q part
the boards plans.
Forecasting an early deeIsionJ on |
the question of non-essentials trans-
portation, an official Of Judge Lovstt's |
priority department said today:
why shouldn't we put non-war |
commodities in 4 class behind essen |
tials to life and the war9 The rail- |
roads simply can't handle everything |
at the present time with the trsnen-
dous increase in war demands and the |
stimulation the war has given certain |
lines OF industry. Therefore, we win |
have to cut down on carrying unnec-
essary commodities"
A anal decision on the revolution.
ary pooling changes IL expected from
the railroads war board by Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-24
DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS
AFTER r z NJ WIN Gl
LOWER PART, CUTOU ASl
MANY BLUE STARS AS
TIL E r E ARE ENLIST
MENTS IN THE SERVTCH|
FROM YOUR FAMILY, and
PASTE SAME IN THE
WHITE PANEL OF CARDl
HANG UP WHERE IT MAY
BE SEEN-WIND0W. ETC,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
THREE AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
SaIazar Reported to Have
Planned A Raid Worse
Than Villas

Hachita, N NJ. Feb. 16.-Three
bodies of American citizens, identi-
fled as Andrew P. Peterson, Hugh
Accord, and Berton Jensen were
found late today by Lem Spillsbury,
the Pershing scout, one mile west
of International Monument No. SO,
situated three miles west of the
corner ranch, on the Mexican side
of the border.
The bodies Of the three Ameri-
cans were about 5O-feet apart, ac-
cording to Spillsbury. Each had
been shot in the head.
Hugh Acords head was mutilated
with machett, said Spillsbury. All
of the bodies were stripped of cloth
ing, hats, and Shoes.
Spillsbury found the raiders
trails early today and came upon
the abandoned bodies late this af-
ternoon. From what he could learn,
he was convinced that the three
murdered men had been taken into
Mexico from American soil and then
killed.
A government agent, after an in
vestigation Of the raid, repor1d to
Washington that the Mexicans un-
der Prudencio Miranda were eating
dinner at ranch house on the
American side when Peterson, Jen-
sen and Acords rode up unarmed.
The Americans were made prison.
ers. His report also confirmed re-
ports of the previous ranch raids.
Laredo, Texas, Feb. 16.-H. p.
Fletcher, United States Ambassador
to Mexico left Neuvo Laredo at
/ 40 o'clock this afternoon for Mex
leo City. Precautions have beer
en- to prevent any interference with
the special train on which Mr..
Fletcher and his staff sare travelling
to the capital.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
DEFEAT OF WEBB
BILL FORESHADOWED

Washington, Feb. 16.-Defeat
of the Webb bill authorizing the
creation of joint export selling agen-
cies, was foreshadowed this week
when efforts to attach it to the re-
venue measure in the Senate Demo-
cratic causus failed. In the opinion
of Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, one of
its chief sponsors, this action prob
ably killed it.
It is said that the effort to make
a rider of it will be renewed in the
Senate, but without much prospect
of success, and hackers of the pro-
posed act have about given up hope
for its passage at this session,
It is likely that, without the bill
enacted, plans will be abandoned
for the establishment Of the Gulf
seacoast district Of an export sell
ing agency in Southern Yellow Pine,
work for which has
been in progress many months. The
lumber interests of the South,
through this instrumentality, were
making preparations to actively go
after the export lumber trade to
Europe after the war.
Opposition to the proposed mea-
sure centered largely in the belief
that it conflicted with the Sherman
antitrust law. es'E
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
PRISONERS TAKEN
GRANTED LIBERTY
Clash with Germany Grows
Nearer Every Hour. No
More Doubt About II

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The American
seamep taken prisoners on the
BRITISH boat, Yarrowdale have been
liberated.
New York, Feb. 16.-Relief from
the freight congestion caused by
the German submarine policy was
seen today in the announcement
that a number of Dutch and Scandi-
navian. vessels soon would depart
with cargoes.
The export situation today, how
ever was declared by railroad traffic
heads TO be the most serious in the
history Of the port. Unless relief is
given, lit may force manufacturers
to cut production.
London, Feb. 15.-It was stated
today that members of the Ameri-
can relief commission in Belgium
would not be forced to, leave that
war stricken country. This was
pleasant news to Washington and
was a aeomplete surprise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
BIG CLUB GAVE PARTY

The B G Club gave surprise
Valentine party last night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Toer-
ner .on Second street, in honor of
their son, Mr.. Robert Toernor.
Music, dancing and refreshments
were the feature CT the wholly
pleasant evening. Those present
were: Misses Irene Jackson, Ida
and Alma Farenholt, Myrtle Chris
ty, Bernice Williams, Sarah and
Katherine Maitland, Edna Berger
son, Laura, Rose and Emma Fields,
Virginia Marchette, Kate and Ola
Bernusco, Agnes Price, Helen Rod
her, Gertrude and Hazel Boudreaux,
and Messrs Ivy Boudreaux, Louis
Boudreaux, Tyler Howard, Joe
Bulge, Joe Fields, E. Price, Her
bert jackson, Everette The-iot, Pat
rick Hogan, Elder Himel, Junius
Chauvin and Walter Guidry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
Breakfast without dancing?

Breakfast without dancing?
Humph, why not take q ham
sandwich to banquet?
So say the freshmen at the Uni
versity of Chicago, who failed tc
find terpsichorean surfeit at the
luncheon and dinner dances. To
remedy this they have introduced a
new function the Breakfast dance.
Next Sunday at 1890 a. m. the
young collegians will be trotting at
Ida Noyes hall, while the more Dig
nified upper class men are sleeping
the sleep Of the learned.
Miss Mildred Gorden is one Of
the young women who have arrang-
ed this dance and she predicts that
it win become a set function at the
university. ..es a
There is talk that the well known
dance refreshment- t-frappe-will be
replaced by oatmeal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
NAVY OFFICIAL SAYS BOATS
WILL COME TO MORGAN
CITY.

On account of the acute condi-
tions existing between the United
States and Germany, there has been
some doubt entertained locally as
to whether the Torpedo Boat Des-
troyers would visit Morgan City
from Feb. % to Feb. 81 as origin
ally planned.
A local official yesterday received
word from Lieutenant S. M. La
Bounty saying: "You are informed
that there has been no change con-
templated in schedule of Destroy
ers, Lamson, Sterrett and Monagh-
an. Unless conditions change con-
siderably, these boats will visit Nor
gan City as per schedule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
SCHOOL BUILDING
COMMITTEE NET YESTER.
DAY.

The Advisory Committee on
school building met at the city hall
yesterday and resolutions were
passed urging the need Of additional
school facilities for this district and
the issuance Of bonds amounting to
approximately $4,000 to meet the
building demands. The full text Of
resolutions of yesterdays meeting
will be spublished in Che Review to-
morrcvs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves and thrives wonderfully.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Belan-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

Have you voted yet?