davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-26
Fred Thompson FiHh'. .or Life IL
Hospital.

Frederick w. Thompson. creator OF
Luna Park. one Of the builders OF the
Hlppodrome and known throughout tho
country as theatrical producer. is at
Polytechnic Hospital where no 10 said to
have about an even chance for rocov-
cry. following q dangerous operation
on Chr. r.stmas eve. -Four surgeons were
DR.. Edward Wallace Lee. DR.. John r.
Grant and DR.. Wiley of the house stan
The evening world., 1917-12-26

the President will insist upon a public
declaration by the Brotherhoods, and
that a sllgh; WACO advance viii, then
be accorded TO thom.
Railroad presidents are said TO
have stated that, as Government op-
GRAFTON has been decided upon. tho
sooner II IL put into effect the better
IL will bo for the roads and the con-
gestion problem. which they admit
they have been unable TO solve.
The evening world., 1917-12-26

<~a~<Huse fssn fhs sn~sy psvsSs
shisa - - esfueipsis IN . eoafsf.
<nes ~ fisssssioa n 80 political
e<pssta q a. sysntasi S~.ss sosfs
The evening world., 1917-12-26
DIEO.

COwEN.-on Dec. -. suddenly. JULIUS
b. CowEN. In his esth year. At M
residence. 4T0 W. 141st st.
Masonic funeral services Dse- 10 a,
s p. NJ.
HODNETT.-on Dec. ~. MRS. GATHER
lNE HoDNETT (nee Daiy).
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Hennessey. No.
asa f. ia4th ST.. Bronx. on Thursday
Dec. 2T. at e.aO A, N. Thenes to ths
Church OF st. jerome. i3sth at. aHo
Alexander av.' where solemn high
mass will be offered for the rsposs o.
her soul. .''
Jersey City papers please copy ..
The evening world., 1917-12-26
p.,,,t. RaiIroad-stockholders

Cra.t Northen RaIIWay-ReguIAT
Quarterly dividend OF IN per cent pay
able FEB. / 10 stock OF record Jan. T.
The evening world., 1917-12-26

Miss Margaret Young OF Detroit
is shown wearing the service belt
which she advocates for women who
have loved ones in Uncle Sans SER
Vice. Three members of Miss Young's
family have Joined the colors and she
10 shown wearing the new belt with
three service stars. The belt is OF
white satin ribbon. In Sam Brown
style, with red stars, which, when
worn with a blue Dress form the
National colors.
The evening world., 1917-12-26

Pennsylvania Railrosd-etoehh
on Nov. totaled 90, syb, an ,nereAss ios oI oi
7,i7i, Average holdings % we're ner lOs,gS csIt
,I,t ,;,,,har ~ foreign holders was !. .S67
a HS dedrease h Of /. .sSS. Women stockholders
nnnbcr az, S27' or nearly one-half the
stockhoiders, and holding 2S'AS per cent
Of the total share caplthi
The evening world., 1917-12-26

Delaware 4 HadsSn-9SsTtSsL,y HsnI 9paynSs Ainrch arch
"a 10 ~ stock OF record Feb. 26.
The evening world., 1917-12-26
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Baltimore a ohio-EleVen months
Net s2s,7s7,iTf; decrease, 's.269.sSl.
The evening world., 1917-12-26

Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago q 81,
La,is r, R."Dividend Of i-2 per cent.
i,,S'Il" i'm IS 10 stock OF record Jan.
IA
The evening world., 1917-12-26
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,


To rst tho genuine, call Tor ION name LAX ATIYE
Bn0MO OIlNINEs looA Tor Signature Of f. W,
GROVE. oasss oaid IN ona DAI. S0s.--AdVs.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

THEN take the little matter
of getting married. The
moment that the screen young
people become engaged they
begin saving up for the aero
plane. Screen fathers have
absolutely nothing else to do ex-
cept pursue clipping daughters.
And stern! Stage fathers make
bread puddings out of Rocks
of Gibraltar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
COLL|DES WITH WAGON
Negro Driver Of Wagon at
Grady HoSpitaI-Driver of
Car Released on Bond

Charles Lilly. twenty-one. years old,
24S Oakland avenue. and Andy Bray
were killed Monday night in Oakland
City when the automobile in which they
were -idins with two other men col
lided with a transfer wagon at Lee
street and Avon avenue about 11:45
O'Clock
Bray was killed almost instantly and
Lilly the owner of the car, died at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Grady
hospital Bray's body was taken to Pat
terson's chapel.
r G. Hill. the driver of the car. es-
capped with slight injuries and after be-
ing arrested on a charge of reckless
driving. was later released on bond
Mitchell Howell. colored. who was driv-
ing the wagon, was slightly hurt and
Is row at the Grady.
A fourth man said to have been in
Lilly's car escaped uninjured and his
name has not been learned.
After an investigation of the acct
dent, policemen reported that two gall
Ions of liquor had been found in the car
Both the automobile and the. express
wagon were badly damaged, and the
mule was killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
LEARN The NEW way
assnns Free

This wonderful new EASY FORM Music y
written without notes. Any child read IL
and NAV H. You do not need to know ANYTHING
about ordinary note music to be able to play In
cue hour or less No teacher. No ccrTespcndence
lessons By mail.
PAY not one cent for i've DAYS instruction free.
simply send Us two cent postal, stating: 81 do
cot rad or rlay music and an interested In the
rev EASY FORM Way to play" Also be sure
20 tell Us the number OF white keys on your
piano or organ.
10 keep the loo beautiful selections-songs and
Instrumental pieces-you can paw for them at our
Special Reduced Price. only sic per COPY. in
rnonthlv payments 50 small that you will never
miss them. otherwise. YOU can return them and
owe rs absolutely nothing for YOUR instruction for
Eve DAYS Send postal tOdsy-nov-befOre this
remarkable offer is withdrawn Address Easy
Method Music Co.. 80 ClarksOn Building. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
SCHOOLS
GET BIC INCREASE
FROM STATE FUNDS
So, 100000 Will Be AppOrtion-
ed During 1918, an Increase
of Half a Million Dollars
Over Present Year

School children in Georgia will receive
per capita of $500 This is IN in
crease in the state education funu of
half million dollars, or a per capita
increase of GA cents, which is an In
crease of between is and 10 per cent.
The apportionment for county and city
school units was announced by state
superintendent Of Education NJ. J.. Brit
tain Wednesday. 1t is based upon the
school census of the several units taken
in 1918. 1t is made under the appro-
priation voted by the general assembly
last summer.
school district in the state. receives the
largest apportionmeEt, S12S,274.51. Full
ton county outside the city receives S24 =
5O6.5S. The third unit in Fulton coun-
ty is East Point, which receives S4,-
5000.
Second in Importance is the county of
Chatham, which receives $77,342.16. No
separate apportionment is made for the
city of Savannah. Third comes Bibh
county, i'll which Macon is situated.
which receives $14,S2O.4S. Richmond,
containing Augusta, receives $71,245.44;
Muscogee, S17,053.26; the city of Column
bus, $22 ,527.54; Floyd county, sS0,7S2.S5;
and Rome within this county, $13,7S9.44
Some cities have no school system
separate from the counties, and there
fore receive no separate apportionment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
CANS to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness, are oftentfmes
sysmptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug store,
may be just tine remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish to first test this
great preparation send ten cents to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton, n. Y.
for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
TAKE ME OUT AND
HANG ME-" MOANS
VETERAN SLAYER
H. M, Cromer, "a, Kills H, G,
Lamar II, With Poker at
Soldiers Home in Quarrel
Monday Night

The quarrel of two aged veterans
lived together at the Confederate Sol
diers home. reached an unexpected eli
max Monday night, and Mr.. H. G. Lamar,
seventy-two years old, is dead at Grady
hospital and Mr.. H. NJ. Cromer, seventy
four years old, is in the tower. crying
for the man he struck over the head
with a poker and killed.
Mr.. Cromer didn't know his companion
was dead until a Journal reporter told
him Tuesday morning.
He collapsed when told. Just take
me out and hang me-" he moaned: just
take me out and hang me-
Then Mr.. Cromer told his version of
the affair.
The two veterans sat opposite one an
other Monday night in their room where
they had lived together since April.
Lamar. with nothing else to amuse
him, picked Up a poker and beat mo-
notonous tap, tap on the coal. scuttle
1t didn't bother Lamar because he was
deaf as a post, but Cromer grew tired
and irritable under the continuous tap
ping of metal against metal.
Mr.. Lamar, according to Mr.. Cromer,
picked up pieces of coal and began
chucking them across the fireplace at his
companion.
In a few more minutes the signal for
lights out would have sounded and both
would have crept to bed as usual. But
those few minutes were no longer than
either wanted to wait, so Mr.. Cromer
dived for the poker to get it out of the
way. Mr.. Lamar dived, too, and there
was a scuff1e.
Mr.. Cromer claims he had to strike and
did so. Mr.. Lamar fell and a few hours
later died a Grady hospital.
Cromer was taken to the Tower, think
ing until Tuesday morning that the
scrap would amount to little more than
other tits the two had had in the con-
fnement of their room.
Mr.. Cromer came to the home from
South Carolina about nine years ago. Mr..
Lamar came from near Macon and had
been at the home for several years.
Funeral arrangements for Mr. Lamar
have not been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
BANK DEPOSIT RUMORS
DENIED BY ALEXANDER
District Attorney Nails MaIiCi-
GUS Statement Being Cir
CuIated in Georgia

United States Attorney Hooper Alex
ander Wednesday issued a statement de-
signed to put an end to rumors circulated
in a number of Georgia counties to the
effect that the government contemplates
selling bank deposits. Mr.. AleXande-'s
statement. which characterizes these
rumors as "wilfully and maliciously
false" follows:
Reports frequently reacn the office
of the United States attorney to the eff
feet that in several sections of the
state persons who are either moved Ly
a desire to embarrass the government,
or are Influenced by their profound ig-
norance, circulate reports to the effect
that the government is preparing to
seize all bank deposits. or some proper
ton of the bank deposits and other like
statements.
'HOf course. all these things are utter
ly false, and the singular fact about
them is that they generally come from
communities that are animated by hos
tility to the government and its policies,
and probably from persons who are seek
ing to weaken the hands of the govern
ment in the struggle against the COM
mon enenmy."
The United States attorney has. in all
ca ses, endeavored to make 1t known IN
the community that the statements are
wilfully and maliciously false.
'inasmuch, however, as this method
of reply is cumbersome and unsatisfac-
tory, it is thought that the matter can
be better reached if the newspapers of
the city, as we'll as throughout the
country, will make adequate and emphat-
ic denial.
TN any community where these re-
ports are being circulated, if the resi-
dents will furnish this office with names
and facts and witnesses, an effort Will
be made to deal with the parties con-
cerned."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
FREE TO MOTHERS
of CHILDREN with WEAK KIDNEYS

Mothers-save yourself the trouble Of
either lifting your Weak-Kidneyed Chill
dren out out of bed at night or drying
their bedding the next morning by Civ
ing them ZemetO- A harmless medicine
that should quickly Danish this disease
ffor-it is not a habit but disease-)
Zemeto is equally a. good for older people
who can't control their water during the
night or day
Write Us today-Send money. not even
stamp. lust your name and permanent address,
ard we will send you absolutely free package
os Zemeto- II 10 cOnquers your disease. you need
ray rs nothIng-juSt tell you friends what IL did
for YOU Show this advertisement to your
friends as il may not appear again.
ZEzETo co.. Dept. 81, Milwaukee. WIS.
fAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
70 LOST WHEN U-BOAT
SINKS BRITISH STEAMER
Passengers and Crew Fired on
While Women Were Get
ting into Boats

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE British steam
er Apapa, according to the Daily Mail.
was nearing home after a two months
voyage when she was torpedoed with
out warning. The lifeboats were man
ned Immediately and all would have been
rescued but the submarine nred, a sec
ond torpedo while the women and chill
dren were being lowered to the boats,
causing the ship to sink Immediately
with eighty passengers and the crew.
Another report says that forty pas
sengers and thirty members of the crew
were lost, and that the survivors were
landed on the west coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
GERMAN PEOPLE
ARE NOW LESS
THAN HALF FED
One Person in Germany Is
Permitted Only Three-Quar-
tiers of a Pound of Meat
Each Week
(rhis Is thu fifth OF BEr. cOrey's ar
ticles on conditions in Germany
BY HERBERT COREY

Copyright. 1917. by Herbert CorneyD
BASLE Switzerland. Oct eI-(By
mail.l-It hardly seems necessary 10
apologize for devOting so much space
10. the German food supply, for meal
time is the most important time in any
nations day. Other things being equal.
the full fed nation will beat the half
sed nation every time-and no one will
question that England and France are
full fed. not TO think of the United
States The German is something less
than half fed Carbohydrates and cal
cries mean less than nothing to the
average reader. II that average reader
understands how scantily furnished
with food is the German dinner table
he will know as much OF the situation
as any scientist
The German gets: -Four thick slices
OF bread a day.
Five pounds OF potatoes a week
one egg a week
Three-quarters of a pound of meat a
week
Six ounces OF sugar a week.
Three ounces Of butter weekly.
That is. he is entitled by his card to
get those things IL he can ind them
for sale in the butcher shops or grocer
les with which he is registered. and
outside Of which he cannot legally buy.
There are other things that he is en-
titled TO buy if he can lind them. He
has a card for rice-but there is no
rice: and he has a card for coffee
substitute and a tea substitute and
milk and cheese and whatever otheN
etsibIes the government has secured for
the moment. and which has been put on
sale while il lasts" as the stores back
home used 10 advertise.
But IL he puts all his cards together
and gets all he is entitled 10 on each
card he Will still get up from each meal
with a gnawing feeling at the pit OF
the stomach which Is described as per-
fectIy damnable by those who have eX-
perienced il for some weeks And he
has hardly chance TO ouy all he is
entitled 10 on his various cards II
ne gets an egg or glass of milk week
re is mighty lucky. for eggs and milk
are taken over by the government for
the use OF children and fnvalids. He is
fairly certain OF his weeks supply Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Continuous Hiccoughs
May Bring Negro's End

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
AMERICUS, Ca, Dec. 4.-Tom West
heimer. a well-known negro barber here,
is in a serious condition at his home,
the result of continuous hiccoughs
which ersist the efforts of physicians
to afford relief. The negro had suf-
fered continual paroxisms during sew
eral days, and last night it was said
unless he improved quickly death would
ensue withoin a short time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Sixth Artillery Battery
Fired the First Shell
In War, Sibert Reveals

WASHINGTON. Dec. battery c.
Sixth field artillery, fired the first
American shell in the war, General Will
liam l.. Sibert, commander oh the First
division of United States troops. dis
closed in a note delivered today to Pres
ident Wilson with the casing of the his
toric she'll The souvenir was presented
to the president by the eight congress
men recently returned from abroad, with
the divisions compliments. The first
shot at the Germans was fired Octo-
Der %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Play Piano
In One Hour
for Two Gents

Would you give tEo pennies 70 lesrn 20 play n
-oiaro or organ in one eveningT Impossible! 10
rot at all. Hundreds Of thousands OF others 7 Z
aever PLAYED before played their first piece
lust q few minutes. THEN WHY CANT YOU
JOIN H. Ferguson. Acme. Alta. Can
ada. says: II was lot 4 little amsLed
when i found I could play in few
minutes" c. Pitnann. Memo. Okla. says
Have two children. one is l. and the
other To- who in 4 very few minutes could
plzy IL well. and they did lot know one
note from another in the old music.
v. r. Perkins. ROmney. Ind. says: II
studied Easy Form music fifteen min
rites and tken started 20 play" Thou
sands Of similar reports are in our files
Doesn't this convince you that you can
- NJ hnHG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Two Aviators Injured
In Flight in Texas

DALLAS, Tex, Dec 5.-Lieutenant
Mcfarland. of the Royal Flying corps.
stationed at Fort Worth, was seriously
injured, and a student aviator who has
not been identified, was probably fatal
ly hurt shortly before noon today when
their airplane fell 200 feet near Dun
canville, seventeen miles southwest of
Dallas. Mcfarland has a chance to re-
cover, physicians say.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Bandits Get $4,000

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Four motor ban
dts held up the Stockmen's Trust and
Savings bank on the south side shortly
before noon today and escaped with
$4,000 Policemen in automobiles are
pursuing them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Miss Rankin Silent
On Second War Vote

WASHINGTON. Dec. Jeanette
Rankin, the lady from Montana, was
non-committal today when asked if she
would desert the ranks of the paciists
and for a declaration of war against
Austria. Miss Rankin voted against the
German war declaration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07


It can be 20 easily
done when the case
10 an old chronic one.
but you can satisfy
yourself with but
small eKp ense By
sending your name
and address 70 d.. J.
W. Blosser. Box Piss,
Atlanta. Ga
For ten cents to
cover cost Of postage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Free Book About Cancer

The Indianapolis Cancer Hospital lndiansPo-
lis Indiana. has published a booklet which gives
interesting facts about the cause 81 Cancer, also
tells what to DO for pain. hleen=. OlOr. etc.
A valuable guide in the management Of any
case. Write fOr II today, mentioning this paper.
-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

oouCneS- bRr = .,
safYeS and such
things. bot write DR..
Blosser. an old At
lanta physician, who
has bean treating ca
tarrh successfully for
forty-three yea rs.
Send him ten cents
in coin o. stamps for
his novel snofe%apor
trial outfit, which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

you can use convenient at home.
Many parsons report they are deriving gen
uine relief from cataxrh Of the head, nose and
throat catarrhal deafness. roaring and buzzins
In the ears. catarrhal headache, bronchial irrita
ton, asthma and similar miseriss.
There may be some doubt In your mind that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Puts An End to
Catarrh Nuisance
A Direct and Simple Way That
May Be Adopted With But
Little Cost

II you are constantly catching cold and
doing lot Of coughing and splitting you can
take II for granted that you have chronic
cstarrh, and the only thing that needs to
concern you is not whether it Is constitutional
or due to the climate, but how to set rid
Of It
Danish thoughts Of internal medicines,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

and handling he viii send you some Of the
Remedy for smoking in q pipe Q neat little
pipe. and also some medicated cigarettes
months supply, either form, doIlar).
Write him without delay. the sooner you
write the sooner you win receive relief
(Advt-l
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
Sunday School Picnic.

Mrs. +. l.. Zellcr, teacher of class
No. 4, of the Christian Sunday school,
took her scholars on pleasure trip
last Friday. They went to the beau
tiful grove, two miles north of the
city, and spent the day in most hap
Ply manner. The girls had been bak-
ing and cooking for the occasion for
several days, SO It's not necessary to
say that they did not have enough
for dinner. Mrs. VIM. Alkire, Mr..
Scott Hodgin and Col. l.. NJ. Babb
took the youngsters out and brought
them back, thus saving them many
sore feet. Those who made the trip
were: Misses June Lemon, Effie
Carroll, Leta Lent, Alice Babb,
Pauline Lemon, Cecil Brown, Ethel
Carson, Marie Hodgin, Faye Eddy,
Inez Alkire, Aletha Stewart and ltcva
Lynch. The Misses Helen Seeman,
Ethel Feuerbacher, Ruth johnson,
Alice Feuerbacher and Valera Dank-
ers were guests of honor. N.N.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
,iOnarch.
BETTY BLUE.

james Smith made tflp TO Fill
more, Wednesday. ., go.
= Mrs. Schneider and ehildrcn made
n trip TO 81, Joseph, Wednesday
Elisha Sollars' OF ST. Joseph, u
visiting his brother John sot'ais ana
family. -, Al,
Mrs. James smith, Jr.' ana M ....
Nada Snlth made 'f'p 10 Noo"""!'
Saturday. 49,,
Miss Gertlc Hughes, OF Andrew
county. spent Monday with her UNCLE
Fred Hughes and family ,-.,
n. l.. Hughes and wiie visited
one day, last week., with the'r SON.
Emerson Hughes and wlie, 80,
Sam Kari ana iamiiy' OF I'm
more, spent Saturday night ana sun
day With Bail karr ana iami W.,,,os
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-07-20
DISEASES COST STATE
NEEDLESS MILLIONS.
Vast Sum Lost Annually On Pre-.
ventable Troubles.

tDy DR.. VI. i. Ravcnel, Of the De.
partment of Preventive Medicine. of
the University Of Missouri.)
Columbia. No.. July 10. lgi7.--1he
last Monthly Bulletin of the Indiana
state Board Of Health gives some
striking facts and asks some pointed
questions. The facts are: The pop
''ation VI Indiana H. 2,S3000n; they
pend Sl1,oo0,000 a year having con.
sumption; s2.30o,OgO on typhoid fc.
yer; Si,5oO,00O having pneumonia
Si,O0O0OO on insanity: S2,000.O0O on
fcChlc-mindcdncs and iiiocy: $780,
900 on epilepsy, and 50 100000 on
venercal diseases. Thirteen hundred
babies die every year from stomach
aud diarrhcal troubles. chiefly the re-.
ult Of dirty milk. Indiana spends
Si,jDO.OOO n year boarding rats.
Are we in Missouri any better than
the people IN Indiana, or are we more
intelligent? Have we better health
conditions? Are we any more awake
to the criminal and foolish waste Of
money which H. going on in the state
in allowing prcvcntablc diseases 20
take off our ablc.bodicd men and
women and our babies? The answer
to this question Is NO.
In fact, Missouri does not spend
anything like the amount Of money
on health matters that Indiana spends.
Missouri Is not as wide awake as In
iiana II to the necessity Of preventing
diseases. In q single year Missouri
lost only 10000 children under years
If ages. and Of these 6.i95 were UNI
der one year. There Is urgent need
Tor US TO wake up and to spend more
money on the prevention Of diseases
and the saving Of life in our proud
into.