davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
ARGENTINE SNIP
TEUTON VICTIM
SINKING OF STEAMER ToRc
ERING ARGENTINE CLOSE
no BREAK WITH GERNaNh.
Identity OF Registry or the shiP
Has Becn Fully Determined.
Full Details Have Been
Requested.

RrENos AIRES. June 26.---fhe
sinking by German submarine Oh
The Argentine steamer Toro was OF
ticiallv admitted today to have
brought Argentine very close TO
tbe severance of diplomatic reia-
tions with Germany
OFFICIALS declared the Toro sinS-
ing was Of such character to make
necessary a firm stand by the
Argentine government. There is
- cloud of a strictly legitimate
.a+,ra of the Toro's Argentine
registrv as has been in one or t~o
recen5 Argentine ships lost in the
submarine zone
The vessel was bound from bpe-
nos Aires TO ltaly and was SUNK
off Gibraltar.
A request for full details OF
tho attack. the treatment OF eAe
o,av aboard the Toro and affidaYit'
from survivors was made through
,hs Argentine ministry at MadFi'
today.
The Toro was vessel Of 1.l4'
tons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26

CASES OF WOMEN ARRESTED
YESTERDAY WILL PROBABLY
BE CALLED TODAY.
Whether They VIII Pay a Fine Oh
Accept !: Short jail sentence
Has Not Reen Learned.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-3ne
dozen militant suffrag gettes arrested
late yesterday for paradlng before
The White House will probably De
called up today to answer in court
tomorrow.
Expert counsel has been ordered
10 carry on the fight backed by ilo-
eral finanees from the National No-
mans barty While fine Is the
pepalty for conviction an unia"-
ful assembly Jail sentehs may De
imposed as an alternative. The ~o-
men have not yet revealed "hel''e'
they will take jail term ana nun
ger strike" or whether they VIII iis"'
the case to the higher court should
they be found guilty. The strike
idea may not get very far iof II -
understood the prosecution VIII ASH
for a short Jail sentence ii the pay
ment of fines is refused
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
GERMAN A|RPLANE
IS SHOT DOWN
AERIAL BATTLE BETWEEN BRIT
EsH AND GERMANS TAKES
PLACE OVER ROUl.ERs.
One German Machine Was Shot
Down in Flames and II IL be-
.ieyed That Two Others
We're Destroyed.

LONDON, June 26.--Three Brit-
ish naval planes fought ten Germans
in an aerial battle over Roulers'
shooting one down in flames ana
probably destroying two others an
admiralty statement announced TO-
day.
The British machines were patfo'-
ling the air ana The Germans were
apparently starting out on ra'a'
Notwithstanding the enenays supe-
,;ority in numbers the British myers
entered into the engagement imme-
aiately The fight continued sixteen
minutes. Thick clouds prevented
yerifieation Of the destruction eN
eept the one plane known to nave nave
beep set on fire, All the Brlus"
,,,apes we're unharmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT To BLOCK
THE HOUSTON SHIP CHANNEL
HOUSTON, Tex, June 20--Raln

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2d--Rainh
H. Mosher. captain of the whalebaek
steamer Freepeet sulphur, plying
between gulf ports. was arrested here
late yesterday bs federal authorities
and charged with conspiracy 10 sink
his ship in the Houston ship chan
mel to block traffic, it became known
here today shortly before noon.
II was alleged that Moss,ef' MAS to
receive $4,000 from pro-iernlans
in Galveston for doing the job.
Nosher is said to have been arrested
on information given the authorities
by Mrs. Adellctte konneekef, gov
erness to Mosher's daughter. Mrs.
kanneeker told the authorities that
Mosher's daughter told her "fhe
whole story stating that Aoshef
had said he '.Mould probably be az
rested, but he would get OF all
right
The authorities said Nossser haf'
planned to sink his ship at Morgan
Point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
LABOR|NG men
ON THE BOARDS
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL HAVE
REPREsENTATlNE ON THE
EXEMPTION BOARDS.
.GOnPERs SUBMITS LIST
President of American Federation of
Labor Furnished Names for APP
pointment.-Ciaims TO BE
Given Hearing.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.The
laboring men of the nation will have
a .'friend at court" on the appellate
exemption boards that viii sift out
the American armies. On each board
that hears the exemption claims for
eccupational reasons will be one
representative OF the laboring man.
In most cases the leader of organic
ed labor viii be appointed.
In response to an appeal from labor
men throughout the country the war
department decided today TO give
labor representative on each of the
higher tribunals.
Samuel Gompers, member OF the
laayisory board of the council of de-
tense. has submitted list OF names
flor appointment. The list contains
1.-THE names OF several acceptable men
lin each federal judicial district.
With the exception OF Maryland
Wisconsin and Tennessee the per
Isonnel of The local boards is COM
plte. Telegrams 10 the governor
lof the various states carried the lis
lof the final boards.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
FRENCH TROOPS
RENEW FIGHT
CAPTt'RE FRONT Lane GERMAN
TRENCHES ON a WlDE FRONT
NEAR HURTEBISE.
THE ENEMY IS SURPRISED
Attack OF the French Made So Rapid
" tlac Tentons Were Taught OF
Their Gs.ara---H Heavy Losses
suffered

PARIS, June 26.--In the sudden
assumption OF an offensive over
vide front northwest of Hnrtehise,
French forces last night captured
front line German trenches and
completely attained all objectives,
The war office announced today.
..On Monday evening, following
sfort period Or artillery prepa-
ration northwest OF Hirtebise. the
French brilliantly attacked on q
strongly organized front and took
all objectives almost instantly" the
official statement asserts. Th6
| first line OF the enemy was COM
pietely captured
eThe enemy, surprised at the
fapidity OF our attack. lost heavily.
Three hundred prisoners, including
Item officers, we're captured.
THE counter attacks, following
an intense hombardment OF the
| two flanks on this front, were stop
| ped by our fire.
| The French coup was executed at
one extremity of a front. on which
! he Germans, until Sunday. had for
! five days been waging a tremen-
ious counter offensive movement.
/ llurtebise lies on the Chemin Des
/ Danes, southeast of Laon and very
| close to Craonne.
/ The dominating positions along
this highway were taken by the
French in their great offensive
drive of April. and, because of the
constant menace of further French
rrogress, which would very soon
fiose around Laon, the Germans
| have striven desperately TO recap
tire them.
Laon is one Of the base cities In
THE several times revamped Hinden-
Iturg line, and much further pro-
gross by French forces against Il
would have to consider a retirement
iall along the line north to the sea
The victory today was all th'
more remarkable since 1t came at ;
| tine when the enemy was knowr
Ito have concentrated vast reserves
/, in almost the same region for ths
German counter offensive.
4 =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
5H|PP,N1, STRIKE:
IS LOOMING Up
yWENTY-oNE EASTERN SHIP
YARDS MAY BE TIED UP BY
STRIKE SATURDAY.
TwIye Thousand Employees Are De-
manding An HH rease in Pay.
Say They Will not Com
promise.

NEW YORK, June Despite
the shipping crisis in the United
States twenty-one of the largest east
ern ship yards will be tied up Satur-
day by strike of their 10000 en-
ployes if the employers do not give
them So more week
Secretary of Labor Wilson. after
pleading with the builders for days
announced today that his efforts te
GET the employers and the men to
getner for a conference had f9iied
The wrangle began a year ago. The
men, all employed in New York ant
New Jersey yards. say they Will no
compromise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
IRISH QUESTION
VERY GRAVE
RICriSG AT DUBLIN AND CORK
CAUSING SOME ANXIETY
AMONG OFFICIAf.-.
SPIRITED STREET FIGHT
S;nn-Eieners Attempt Il Jail Delivery
and Attack Recruiting stations.
One Man Killed and Several
Wounded

LONDON. June 26. Riotine in
Dublin and Cork by sinn-Feiners is
causing apprehension that the Irish
question is far from settled, despite
the supposed solution arrived at
throagh the Irish convention plan
Yesterdays disturbances in Cork
resulted in the killing of ane man
and the wounding of more than a
score. Sinn-Fein agitators tried to
make Jail delivery of political pris-
0ners and attacked recruiting sta
lions. The police and army reserves
were called out and there was spir-
'ited fighting in the streets.
Several people have been injured
lin rioting at Dublin during the past
week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
BROADEN SCOPE
0F FOOD BILL
s,,>,yF BILL WILL lN'I' '''
prCrLATIoN or coAh'
STEEL AND IRON.
ALSO FARM IMPLEMENTS
cen,te Agricultural Com'ii'se'
=" Amended Bin to Exclude & ir'"
control of Administrator
Food Consumption

WASHINGTON June % ,,.,ae oe
agricultural Subcommittee
today voted to broaden t the ,.,a nqass ras.
toos sooa' control bill to include 'ae reg, 8,
i',o,,on laou Of coal, steel, oil petroleum
aaaducts. a. farm implements ana o'"
er necessaries. IA the hill
to exclude from control of +, the ne ,ou~ ,o0u
= 70 n,inistrator food consump'lonm ~,.
a.nat the people shall serve On '"'''
t-Nles. "a release
,.,n,ors from all ~cGu'atioaa upos'
.@ Hi, covering the po|es % re
.onisition farm products
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
SEES VICTORY
NEXT YEAR
PEACE WOULD COME IN 1918
II ALLIES MADE WAR
THEIR BUSINESS.
IS PREDICTION OF ROOT
Chairman OF American Mission
Made This statement At Moscow
Today In the Course Of
An Interview.

pLTRoGRAn. June 2G.--If every
allied government and every allIca
people would turn itself fully to the
business Of making war victory
would come in 1918. in the opinion
Of Elihn Foot. chairman of the
American mis- jien in Russia
He nat,a tl,4s rradietion at Mos
co.,v y-l,sea ,,sa Americans ara hein .
en3ssts;,.ea f.,t,.v - tha ea,trse af
o. i,,gsg,#se4s .5s3g5 ,,a,sa.,snar eor-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
SUFF P|CkE1S
ARE ARRESTED
NINE MORE NrFRAGETTEs AN
RESTED IN FRONT Oh ""''"
! HOUSE.
Taken Into Custody "hea ny
tempted TO Picket White Nous"
GYounds.--Bss
From fh,Nt.

WASHINGTON, June - '@,.
more suffragette Wehe'S e,t Of tse
white House this afternoon an" a. AUTO
en- to the detention home '',,na II @ he
nonnss commando by the polloe ~
fore a large crowd 'ouiu 80 tbeir
The women tried TO hold ,n''. on'p tak.
=. nners m but they were foreiely 'an,
en- away from them by po''''
.pollceNomen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
AMERICA To ANNOUNCE
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS

LONDON. June 26.-The American
will announce the dis
nosal OF its forces on the western
front at the proper time,' was the re-
ply given in the house OF commons to-
day TO an INQUIRY as to the disposition
of the United States troops.
Financial Secretary of War For
rester made the reply. The interro
gator asked whether the American
troops would be under the supreme
command OF General Petain. Fielt
Marshal Haig or General Pershing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
MURDER
kE5 NEW TURN
H., PRIEST ADMITS CocsiH
E,rpxsrp To HIN BEFORE
j rsctpiSG To ITALY.
[DD BY GRAND JURY
Immediately summoned to
L.,r BEFORE the Grand Jury.
|nther Developments Come
10 Light.

M YORK. June IS The Ruth
Y murder mystery took a new
koaav with the sumnloning be-
H. rrand Jury Of Father Gas
koretto, Italian priest, VINO
Etbis morning admitted to the
kjtes that Alfredo cocchi con-
to him just before he escaped
Ii.
[ee other significant facts came
n today in the various probes
police laxity and the murder
ky Nself District Attorney
announced that he expected
Ne definite evidence that the
made a determined effort to
I eoechi and siNetraek the in
ttion.t .
Y Helen Crnger. 20 years old,
lof tbs murdered high school
Etold Commissioner Wailsteir
Me called at Chief Detective
nor Faurot's office shortly af-
er sisters disappearance asd
without result. that Faurot S
do something to help find
|rot, for his own part, claimed
(e an important statement cor
& an International white slave
kom Miss Consuello La Rue. Il
of Mrs. Grace Humiston, the
! who found the Cruger girl s
|trail to Father Moretto was
by Bologna reports TO local
Hties declaring that Coechi had
be court that he stayed "at a
+ house in Charleston street
b. before he returned to Italy. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
l OFF FOOD
RON| GERMANY
FOR EtRT.AlLiNG R.t-
rs TO NEUTRAL COIN-
lEs 8EiNG PERFECTED.
. LEARN THEIR NEEDS
supplies Are Apportioned to
lfaI Countries Their Needs
|lti FIRST BE Determined
ny the Export Council.

PhlNGT0N, June 26.-Neu-
Pefeatter will be on shorter
than they have been for sew
eonths. The export council
Hted by President Wilson will
pon supplies for them. First
determined what the neutral
|afe, The council will then do
post to see that there is no
k that could leak into Ger
These things were made
y one member of the new
today.
Ehey want food they can send
hlps after it," enc member ex-
eking OF the new scheme of
President Wilson I'D: The
ooJect viii be to direct OK
n such way that they will
ana by preference To where
fe most needed and where
most Immediately needed.
duty IN the matter of food
e. TO see 10 it that the people
yea with us in the war get a
Us appropriation Of our sur
u' We must also supply ne
nose people depend upon rs
= stuffs as nearly in proper
the amount to be divided will
Free trade will be intelli
a"d Systematically directed -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
COAL OPERATORS
BILkING PUBLIC
TusT WAS Gi.AaGE Made TO-DAY
nFEugsE 8HE SENATE conf
FEEtt1s COMMIT FEE.
Holding - Coasamess fer Vast
Suas OF sienay Oaiiy Under
Coyce ii Var Conditions
rIohe Is Probable.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-~Th'

WASHINGTON, June 26.-~That
American coal operators are oil&lnS
tae esa umals cut os SFeat sums o
money daily alaar cover eE War con
...4ons was the statement, IN erect
made 10 the sanate interstate com
meree committee today by c. NJ
Moderwell OF Chicago, member o
Ishe coal committee of the council o
national defense and until recent,
associated with the United Coal Min
ling company of Illinois.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
shrine Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.' June 30
-shriners-about $4,000 of them
took possession of Minneapolis -
day and will continue to 'SoF'
rrn things during the two day ma
tional convention of the Imperial
Connect of the Ancient Araplc "
far Of Mobiles of the Mystic SHRINE
of North America,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
,,ps ELLEN HARRISON ~,
'"''' ,,,s DVRNED To pEai"'

III. AToNIA. Texas, June n
N1 7,,,on harrison, wife of II. H.
Mrs 90 mis- city. was burned 10
I'm in a fire which DESTROYED
oe",A @ some early Monday morh'"s'
,rbe origin OF the fire Is not N'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
voN.N WANTS JOB ~
AMBuLANCE DRIVER

NEW YORK. June IS. Miss
novpab pueh. sergeant in the
Motor corps OF the Natlona.
,rarna Of Women's Service, VIII
call Monday for France TO offer her
.,.,.ioas 70 the American ambulance
~e.ns as an ambulance driver.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
TO TAKE OVER ISLAND For
AVIATION TRAINING CAMP

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The
house military committee today voted
TO report fayorably a bin authorizing
the secretary of war TO take over
North island in san Diego harhor for
az aviation training camp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
SPAIN PRACTICALLY
UNO[R MARTIAL Law

MADRID. June 26.The suspen-
sion of constitutional guarantees
was announced by the cabinet today.
The ministers explained that wide
spread political intrigues neeessitated
the step, in effect establishing mar
tial law throughout the nation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
MILITARY COLLEGE GAMES
CALLED OFF FOR THE WAR

WASHINGTON. june 26.-The ia
nous Annapolis and West Point an
Eual football games are off for the
duration of the war. The war dc
partment today ordered that ali WesI
Point contests with outside schools
be discontinued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26
Rffi SHIPPING BILL
aIEN FAVORABLE REPORT

EHINGToN. June 26.-h
|lle report on the priority
ent bill already passed by the
| giving the president power
reet what railroad shipments
Ehave precedent, was submit
bday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26

No one was ever injured by true
politeness. but the want of 1t has
sent the blush of shame to thou
sands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-26

's' though washed. are
the whiter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Dorothea's Career.
BY OLIVER ROBERTS BARTON
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
a. MaWRnanar SpnhinnAnA
.RTs BARTON

@'SWSp0HET
IN oRoTHEA ripped open the osfic.
~ ial looking envelope and ran her
eye rapidly over the contents OF
.tne letter and then at the place on the
enclosed check filled in to the amount
OF thousand dollars. Somebody had
died, no matter who. and her share
OF the deceased relations estate now
Jay I'M her hand to do with as she would
The state Of Dorothea's feelings may
be more readily understood perhaps il
the reader be informed OF the things
that had been uppermost in her mind
all day She had been living over
again her triumph OF the night before.
when, as star performer at the dedi.
cation OF the new library, she had won
laurels for beyond her greatest dream
of success. or course every one knsw
shs could play; in fact most of the
best families In town sent their young.
6sters to her to take course in sharps
and flats and to learn the proper fng.
ertng OF tho scales; and she played
the organ Sundays. and figured cor.
s2tcuously on the programs in all the
local concerts. But no one in Parsons.
burg had ever heard her sing before.
Not even Mrs. Pressing. who lived in
the other half of the house. except
perhaps a little. humming when she
was hurrying through with her dishes
to go to the movies with Charley.
Dorothea. threfore, was as surpris.
ed as anybody when on the day before
the library concert she had discover.
ed something
She had found tho sonrano's mort
Of the offortory for Sunday lying on
top Vi her piano after the choir had
gone home from practice. She glanc.
ed over the notes, first humming the.
tune, then grooming it. and finally open
ing her houth and letting out the full
round notes with an abandon that sent
Tip, the poodle, under the sofa and
Mator the canary, into a spasm of
freight in his cage.
Ecstacy took hold of her She had
never known what Joy it was to sing,
and giving way to the new delight the
frenzy grew until she felt that her
soul was drifting straight to heaven
on the wings OF song. She would sur.
prise Parsonsburg and sing at the libr.
airy instead of playing the serenade
from Chaminade that she had intend
< ed.
And SO Dorothea had stood upon the
platform in the auditorium of the new
: library and had sung and not the least
of her triumph was the look of per-
picked surprise on. Charley Totten's
faces 1T seems" said the look, that
the little sparrow have been court.
ing has turned into a nightingale, and
who am to be so presuming?"
Dorothea was silent on the way
home. The applause and the compli.
iInents were still ringing in her ears.
Life. which before that day was carry
ing her straight into matrimony, with
Gharley's hearth and home as port,
had suddenly turned in its course and
was heading for the harbor of Career.
Already grand opera was looming large
and she had visions of herself as
Brunnhilde and Caruso as Siegfrioi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
:-s CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE, 3:

"As talked to Lord Beauchamp,"
continued Paula, what had suffered
physically, mentally and spiritually,
because the people l had known and
loved and who thought had loved
me only money came wildly before
me.
with the enthusiasm of youth 7
started on my hobby. Dear Lord
Beauchamp,' l said, we Americans
have many virtues, but we have one
terrible and objectionable vice-we
worship money. Watt said imper-
iously as he attempted to interrupt
me, I don't mean the things that mon
ey can buy; / mean sordid misery
alteration of the almighty dollar.
We Americans allow the dollar
TO separate husbands and wives and
drive love from the home. We let it
break up friendships that have existed
for years. We make ourselves suppl.
cants and todies simply to bask in it's
silver sheen.
mott 1t is the easiest thing in the world
much this one has and that one has
not! 1t is the eaiest thing in the world
s TO acquire IL one wishes to give up
all ones self respect for it. And at.
ter you have 1t, what does 1t mean?
Nothing.
Idiots can be worth millions, but
they are idiots still. Insane can have
vast estates but others must admin.
lister them while they sit in padded
cells and gnaw their finger ends.
The murderers money can some.
times keep him from the electric chair
but 1t cannot keep from him the white
nights when he must lie over again
the terrible past.
Yes. love these things that mon
ey can buy. don't want to go hun
CRY. don't want to be cold. but
will not choose my friends for their
bank account, and having chosen
them I win not let the question OF
money enter our comradeship. II
have dollar and my friend needs IT
she gets It. / love the things that
money can buy, but oh, God! how l
hate money.
Think OF it, ! have known dear
friend. who borrowed money from me,
70 keep away from me because she
could not pay me. She let that beauti.
ful thing that had taken years to
grow up between US wlther and die
ina month for FIVE dollar bill, and
could say nothing. I could not say,
"I1l give you the money-come and be
my friend again"
r. II ] had felt about It as she did
Iwould have starved until I had paid
that money back, or would have
said, Dear, can't paysthat old mon.
ey and I know, you will give 1t to me"
How gladly would have done 1t for
my friend who was worth many times
the amount 70 me.
wish there was no such thing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-16
HEALTH HINTS

Acute bronchitis is common Sc.
quel to Catching cold"
Its association with cold is we'll In
dicated by the popular expression
cold on the chest"
1t is claimed that in certain locali-
ties acLte bronchitis is responsible for
from onctenth to one-seventh of all
illness. rhree-fourths of the cases
occur between December and April.
Acute bronchitis is associated with
grip and many other affections, nota-
bly, measles, whooping cough, typhoid
fever and malaria.
Symptoms Of an ordinary cold &C.
company the onset OF bronchitis. A
chill is rare, but there is invariably a
sense Of oppression, with heayiness
and languor and pains in the bones
end back. in mild cases there -
scarcely any fever.
The bronchial symptoms set In with
feeling Of tightness and rawness be-
meath the breast bone, and sensa-
ton Of oppression In The chest. tn.
cough is rough at first and often Of a
ringing character. 1t comes on in
paroxysms, which rack and distress
the patient extremely.
Persons who live outdoors are least
subject to bronchitis. To prevent
acute bronchitis one should first of
all keep away from persons with
bronchitis. Avoid hot, dusty rooms.
People who take cold sponge or cold
air bath every day throughout the win