davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Flashes From 81 The
Parish Seat

The Police Jury met in regui.a
;eeeGion Wednesday, and took up .
!, number Of matters Of interest. On
Recommendation Of the members Of
the 9Th ward the polling precinct
twas returned to Amelia. The, suit Of
the Parish verses the town Of Morgan
City was discussed and also the gen.
srai proposition as to the advisability
Of levying q direct criminal tax upon
IL citizens Of the towns instead Of
collecting from the town Treasures.
Nine colored hands came in Wed.
aesday for the Cypremort Land Co.,
and were Transferred at Baldwin and
taken to Alice B. Plantation. This
company is very short Of labor and
needs these man badly.
Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper Jr. has re-
turned home from Camp Gordon,
having been mustered out OF SER
vice. recommended for : .Lieuten-
ants commission and transferred to
the Reserve Corps.
s.H z1 g;
Captain Prescott Foster IL hons
On fnrlough. It may be some time
before he i finally mustered ont, -
the Government may transfer him
t. another camp.
Mr.. Hartwen Going = son OF Dr..
o. p. Going. . former sassessor. ~
this Parish, died N Franklin Wednes-
day, and win be buried Thursday ct
10 A. N. from the Episcopal Church.
The Ecvesnmsnt h, directed the,
Local Beard to insist ppen every IS
year old registrant answering Or re,
porting such g = delinquent. The
answers must 30 in 81 tie Oh 81
December. tSs ia st. Vary Gad 10
snswsred at the close Of business
weonesday, ana eveey sffort u b.
ING male ~ H. Local Beard 10 reach
them and impress upon each tile nee
esity answering. D.
~ ts@l+s .ai
NH. E. p. Miller Of Lafayette, was
the guest Tuesday and Wednesday
Of her aunt, Mns G. n. Smith.
Misses MARI Eodiss and Ethel
Calm Of the It'll. Ward, st. Mary
Parish, visited friepds Il II town Wed
.ussday.
Mn. A. n. Smith and little daueh
ter Katherine, Of New Orleans. are
ths guests Of Mn. c. II. Smith.
ssaz 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of The First
National Bank Of Morgan City,
La. for, tie election Of Directors
will be held between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, January IA, 1919.
K. r. HOOD, Cashier.
l2-2-moe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

AAuALJ NAoPCE IA A~SW O1AC0u0 OAy4SO
1884. He takes a keen interest In the
work Of the Red Cross and in al WIZ
activities. He regards membership In
the Red Cross a sacred privilege.
But to 90 on with the story Of war
without the Red Cross. Reverend
'Bakewell can ten only a little part Of
the horrors OF such warfare. One OF
the things that the soldiers suffered
most from was monotony-yes. and
the ''blues." The soldier Of today does
not know what that word means with
the Red Cross and canteen workers
and the 7. N. G. A. to entertain him
when he Is wen and 10 care for him
when he u III or wounded. Read the
following extract from the diary Of N.
n. Baker. Z chaplain nf the One Hun
dresi. and Sixteenth Illinois regiment,
to gst m Idea Of The camp life In the
days OF eighteen sixty-something.
Bang. bang. bang! The constant
oang for % long time becomes mo-
ootonous, one longs for something new
something that win ause excitement
and shake On the sennM Induced ~
this hot weather. Excitement at last
- woman 1n camp. Mrs. HOge Of the
'"''a' s .o.s'eL .,...s.x.
-e, u. 4, s.;;;;.,, = 49, :.
h.~ ~. ~. lev. En- ina. ,,,,f.
nranks ana sett,e doIsin :. de,u,,.. :.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

NEW OhLEANS:-.Kso Cross dur'
ing Tue C'yu W.r. why, bless you
tnele Was ~ suen tlan-nof any ON
e oreanizauon g reneve tne snnerina
ana distress q tne wounded soldiers
Anc asv' Soroon on nekewen slsnso
ceepV enu thene vas : Dreak m ms
voice - !. ae ., reviewed ", snose oays OF
-. 'e ," WHICH NC ''~ - ~ :
..1r,., A.. -..r.,. :. 49,. 49,. 49,,
;v Il nov.- 80 ,rar - =. 80. -. - :.
:s.,.i.,...s n.,...,a u.s..,s,, ..n.rr.
- the noh,s wa-r - -. Ma C-oss
= 49, a.. ,he-s ~ - 80 80 80 .,e,,
+,.s t,,,..S.h ,..a.an.. ~. ~ n...,s-
sttsrt,on srs .vosdss;. N,..s.s -eh.r
e.c-, - v.,t.e., hr,,s.. =. ~ sHo..
80. -. n,,,.d 81. = -. $3.50, 49,.
80 $3.50. ..,, !, r.. - -. 800
60 - ~
$50 80. -. -. .,.r-, ,,ii,, "a -
~. j. a.. - 80 M n,s,.iirr
ri,ss,ts. ~. -,,..,1. -. ,S:.S. X ~.
s,..a. u =. ,na ! .,As.,s. .S..ia, ~
~ asa.;,.,'. -.n....r,,;.. ,.,s.* 49, go.
:. .'.,,A - IN. ..,..,,..d srd -, VIM
IL. ~ -
Win .r, 'ns lying M. -. 49,. ~, .ho
h...,1ss,d -. III *. ...sr,.. =. =.
40. =. -, 90. -. =,
:srs.s ~ ~ - *.
20 &c. = ~
u!
- -. - = .sss,q..,x j.
anu a1oe 10y ~ - III Ii
q .neas No .S... $3.50
lpan4 "ona oe''eo - A sasa
= =. =. oh
'ase .no c9ase 20 ~. nn's
S ~. n.cs "
usnea t.aeat 1ese!eo .t - -
49, Ina' 80 ptssIy oI.sn ~ ~ y ~
9usloa; wnG we "s"'eo Ao"0 We
naa 20 nsn. 10. -
reverend nakeweA nss nso ts
InI..is sApeI'e " /. o'es@ p
49, - tne so4swn un G
- -. y s:sIa. ns -. s sn.s ~
4 - Da ss's.., seN' ...s. s,e
..N-T = f,s..' =. =. .0. ~
., ze GO see'sst g ~ .1es.!n.
Ipcn a's fecovef9 10 seo"''eo - .
np . ....s taL.,,u..i ..u,,
~ ~ 'ss 1919 - J, .en s
d. uS-..s ss .' v 80 =. :, -.
- -" ~.s-s..-.. ..:A- 80 49,
.,,,.,t .rs,.-de.,. 80 hn...ss. No.
49, -cu,d 40 tho Y.nkees nm" "
rem.rked" said Reyerend Batevell
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank the
kind public who gave generous help in
trying to save our beautiful Library.
Rev. A. SOUBY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
:. - 49,
NOTICE

Take notice that we are applying
to the City Council Of Morgan eay'
for a permit to operate . saloon .o :,
white patrons, located between nan.
road Ave. and0 Everett ST. Tor sas
year 1919.
\ -: D. EGLE 4 sun
January /, 1919. t'~
XMAS GREETINGS YOU WILL
De PROUD 70 sEND-1i' \. :.
Nov Has a most attractive I'ns :"
sksravsd Holiday cards, asnss.s
msnis. folders-for your inspse"'''
II desired your name may BE- sss'.
msnt place your order early "
samples in The r VS. show WV
dow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Take notice that / an Supplying 70
the City Council Of tie tsxn q
Morgan City for . permit to sperase
q saloon for white patrons, loeatsa
N Front and Ferret Streets, to-
tile yeir 1919.
A. ". SENErfE.
jim. I, 1919.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

FOR JITNEY, day service, prsns
courteous and efficient, call ]. Z
Rider. Phone 2S7.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

List OF Unclaimed Matter In The
Morgan City Post Office, For The
Week Ending November 80, 1918.
A
Abear Archie
Anzalone Domenick
Aucoin Nellie
Ago Joseph
Boudreaux Turbine
Brown Corina
Broadfoot Pearl
Brock Henry
Broussard Earsteen
Breaux Leo Fed. L.
Esee Charley
Favre Florence
Frida Francis
G = a.
Gartair Joseph
Corner Hartman
II
Haase C. H.
Hymel Joe ID. L.)
j.. 4.
Jones Jessie C.
L
Lesser Gala
N,
Miller Gustane
D Z -.
Othemant Evest
Payo A
Provost Camille
,
Rhodes Anatol
Riggnolo Leon
Robertson Rebecca
Robertson Sarah
Rodrique Edwin
Rollins E. D.
In calling Tor the above, please say
Advertised"
]. p. HEBERT,
.... ...-.. .-a.e Postmaster.
...-s.s--s.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Ths ''troahie" department, - IL
Home Service Bureau Of the American
Red Cross 10 Itaiy IL csfIAd. u Fecsiv.
ing allotment checks q he rate q
1900 . meath.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-Two hundred ~
fifty sacks Of Cement ut reduced
prices. Apply to Gotten Bfus. II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

YIaG0O f0k 81o01n4 'N0tle41s
G1eft Hnant Jsa1sa TVS per Hne, one ::
insertion sssssssssss.ss ssAsssssss1s -
ns,suo. thlee conseeutive insertions ..... Ice
f91a. slx eonssentive insertions ..:..... 1Se
6oaR twenty-six eonseeutive 1neeftteo1:. Sse
CndtTae4 rite i.Noo lines or n10Re with.
In one month, per line per inseTtioA.. lie
Dpld face tyre and headings count - TWO
MA inch or Tine eonsToee has bee. sna0e.
&s.e speee nae . hsd pro rata during he
~ 81 tie confreo.
WSsn spaee eoatrseted tor + not used 10
AuIi tha adveftiser Will Be charged regular
~ rate fer amount used instead Of contract
FACE sreCirICATIoNs.
- sSns IS - piea. Six esfsnns y he
~, HSdy. w. 8 0sint. Pnbeshs! svey
~ crest SandaS. Desd hns . s'eIoek .. n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

-, "ANFED.-First class book.l..,1
l2aS'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

"ANTED'-Woman to w,.h :
press unstarched clothes. ;l.S
day. Apply Louisiana Hota, ,ss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-one furnished y.
with bath. Phone s7s. sasa
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

FOR :, RENT-Two furnishsd ,o,,
Tor light housekeeping. Nm. sid,,|
Guidry. Phone 1928. ,s.oHI
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

WANTED Three unfurn;,.
rooms, before December 18th. p..]
l22*|
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Lost-one Dodge Rim and !,
Tor lights. Reward for return
Grizzaffi, Morgan City. 1o.,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Ban Rates PEI InsA - n Used Within
One Year.
II 70 TO inehss .................. zoe
10 TO 500 inehes-. .................. Nhs
600 70 900 inches :,,,....,. lie
l.Soo 10 1000 inches ................ 12h<
Eoe0 inches q more ................. loo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Captain Prescott Foster ID hons
On furlough. It may be some time
before he i finally mustered ont, -
the Government may transfer him
t. another camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
ATTEMPT Is MADE ID SEIZE WHOLE POWER
 OF DUAL MONARCHY
Provisional Cabinet Is Named And Pre- diction is Made Next Bolsheviki
 Regime Will Be In Austria

London, Jan. 24.-RevOlution has broken out in Vienna, Austria, ac- cOrIing to information acknowledg- ed today from Berne, Switzerland.
 Revolters are attempting to seize all government power in the Dual NToRarchy. Seven organized divi- sions of reYolters have formed q provisional government, the dis patch added.
 Emperor Charles is making fran1 tic efforts to stay the power of the mutineers, but his efforts seem to be in vain. Everywhere cries of peace, give Us peace" are heard.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
ALASKAN NAVIGATOR
 COAiPOSES SONG HIT

Captain John Livingstone, master of the Santa Ana, and formerly captain of the Dolphin, and who has also acted as pilot for Captain Nord of the Jefferson, has achiev- ed success as Song writer.
 "The Men of the Merchant Ma rine," his initial effort, was intro duced in Seattle by wallace, the Liberty theatres organist, and made such 9 hit that the first edition was sold out in no time. Both words and music are by Cap tain Livingstone.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24

The U. s. harhor boat Peterson made another trip to Skagway last evening about 6 D. m. Max Gut field and son Louis were returning passengers. ' The gas boat Santa Rita arrived in port this morning about 8 o'clock, bringing small quantity of mail from the states and mail from Alaska points.
 The steamer Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left Seattle yesterday morning for the north, and Is bringing about g weeks mail. She is expected in port Sun day. 4F 5fNN
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
STEVE RAGAN
 APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT

Steven Ragen, of Haiues, lawyer and resident of that pace for the past SIX years was Monday ap- pointed as Assistant Ditrict Attor- ney for Ketchikan by District At torney J. A. Smiser and took the oath f office.
 Mir Ragan is well known in Southeastern Alaska. He was born in Illinois and was admitted to the ba- in Arkansaa. He came to Alaska six years ago and has been resident of Haines since that time. He is an ardent Democrat, is married and has a family.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
 IN PLOT

Chicago, Jan. 24.-John Soursel, of Youngstown, Ohio, was arrested this morning as one of the dynamite plotters for which the 16 year old girl tahen into custody here re- gently was suppoed to be acting.
 The girl was arrested as Bhe was leaving the train In Chicago, bound for the home of her uncle, whose name she would not divulge, and upon whom were found two satchels of dynamite.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
MAKING OF GO-CARTS Is AMONG ESSENTIAL
 INDUSTRIES OF WAR

New York, Jan. 24.-The manu- facture Of baby carriages was trundled into the ranks Of lessen t'al war industries" here when man who makes go-carts and who was called for service in the national army asked the district board for deferred classication on the ground that his calling was indispensable to the needs of the country. He set up the claim that when called in the first draft exemption had been recommended by presidential order.
 The chairman of his local board s1id 1t should be granted fin def erence to the president"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
FRENCH RAID GERMAN
 LINES FORCING RETREAT

WItp French Armies in France, Jan. 24.-French forces executed a brilliant raid ,u German lines east ward from Venice, italy, and east Of Lechateau, near the Flour De Paris, along 8 front of three fhouS- and yards, and piercing to a depth of five hundred yards.
 Intense artillery preparation made progress of the troops easy and they were able to destroy all enemy works, shelters, and mine
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24

Petrograd, JaA. 24. - Russian delegates at the Brest Litovsk peace conference have decided unanimous- y to reject terms of peace offered ny Germany.
 German delegates demand Rus sia must give up Courland, the large promintory extending from Germany to the Gulf of Riga, and all Baltic provinces which include Kovno, Courland, Livonia, Esthon- ia, and St. Petersburg, or she will resume military operations and oc-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
AUSTRIAN REVOL TIERS FORM NEW GOVERNMENT
REJECT GREEDY
 GERMAN TERMS 0F PEACE

cupy Reval, at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland and in the province of Esthonia, within one week. Thi1 information was presented to the Russian delegation by German representatives at the last session of the conference.
 Adjournment has been taken un- til January 29 in order to permit Russians to consider the German terms. Russian delegates are firm in tbeir opinion that Russia will absolutely turn down the German prt position. ''. !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
CHAMBERLAIN |S ANGRY Al
 WILSON

Washington, Jan. 24. Senator Chamberlain, speaking on the floor of The Senate today, replied to President Wilson's rebuke of Cham relIaiu's war conduct speech and Of the Presidents refusal to yield an inch on the charge that the mill tary establishment Is hopelesly bound up in red tape.
 Chamberlain thundered: T ad' here to my statements and I now repeat them"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24

School children spent the morn ing making materials for the Red Gross. A number of the older pu- pils called on several homes gather ing white cloth for shipping purpos- es, the pieces to be used to stuff fracture pillowA s I:IiI d
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
Next BoIsheVild Regime
 Predicted For Austria

Stockholm, Jan. 24.-BolSheEik followers arc greatly encouraged over the agitatious which have de- veloped in the Austrian empire.
 Prediction is openly made in Petrograd today that "The next B0Ishevild regime will be estab- lished in the Dual Monarchy"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
Provisional Cabinet Named

Petrograd, Ja&, 24.-Wireless messages received here by the Bol- sheyiki today announce revolution ill Vienna which is spreading to all parts of Austria-Humgary.
 It Is declared reVolutiOnists have
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
TWENTY MEMBERS
 ARRIVE IN PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-Twenty so- cial revolutionary members of the Constituent Assembly arrived today in Petrograd. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
IN FAVOR BUREAU
 MUNITIONS

Washington, Jan. 24.-Republi- cans in confluence here today voted in favor of the creation of a Bu- reau of Munitions and of Ordnance, with g director to be appointed by tbe president.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
BREAK UP CONVENTION OF
 SOCIALISTS

Mitchell s. D., Jan. 24.-The So- cialist State convention in ses- sion Eere, being presided over by ", c. Rempfer, Peoples Council leader, was broken up today by the police. Upon order of the mayor, Rempfer was driven out of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
SUB FULL FALLS OFF ID 8 FOR
 WEEK

London, Jan. 24.-The effective of the Allies campaign against the German submarine menace is again shown by the small number of Brit ish vessels sunk during the pat seven days. Only eight ships, in cludin5 large and small vessels, were sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
gallies before returning to their own rne of defense
Germans Retreat

Italian Headquarters, Jan. 24.- German and Austria-Hungarian fore es have evacuated territory on the northern mountain front behind Monte Toma. Extending from the Piave river westward the German defense line has been moved back to Monte Spinnocia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
Soldiers Mutiny

Geneva, Jan. 24.-Mutiny has broken out in Vienna, one whole garrison of soldiers refusing to fire on mobs that were destroying property, according to tnformstion from the frontier today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
40 KILLED, 2O0. INJURED IN
 MOSCOW

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-Forty peo- pie were killed and 200 wounded during riots in Moscow in celebra- tion os the anniversary of Bloody Sunday" .|'.'!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
2 PERISH WHEN us. VESSEL
 SINKS

New York, Jan. 2+.-The Ameri- can vessel recently reported as one of the lrree sunk in the Mediterran- can sea was the OwaSco. Two of its passengers periShed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24

named a provisional cabinet. The Russian minister of foreign affairs has officially mado the message of revolt public. n
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-24
w-EATaEa REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 40, Min. 30, Today: Part cloudy, balmy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31
FUEL ADMINISTRATION SAYS J..
381, 900 TONS SAVED.

Clay-product industries in the first
half of the present year saved 1881
600 tons of coal under curtailment
orders issued by the United States
Fuel Administration. The restrictive
orders were made necessary in order
that essential war activities might
not suffer for an adequate supply of
fuel
When final compilations are made
on the basis of complete returns off,
Gals are confident that this industry
will show a saving of approximately
one and one-half million tons. A 81
per cent. saving of the normal
amount consumed was effected by the
industry on the basis of figures to
date.
The orders issued on April 13 were
so worded that plants were permit
ted to burn their allotment of fuel at
any time during the year. Many con-
Germs elected to run at full capacity
until their fuel allowance had been
consumed and then close down en-
tirely. If the war had continued
and the necessity for curtailment had
remained; it is apparent that figures
for the last half Of the year would
have revealed a very much greater
saving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31

4
An American relief expedition
carrying physicians, nurses and sup
plies will sail next month for the
Near East. it has been announced
by the American Commission for
Armenian and Syrian Relief at New
York. a.
THE United States government, .
the statement said, 'has LOANED the
committee a 700-ton transport which
will sail about the middle Of Janu-
airy with commission of agricul-
tural experts. doctors, nurses, medi-
cal supplies and great quantities of
modern American farm Implements
which will be used in increasing next
years crop. 9
One message, signed by Charles p.
Gates. president of Robert College
said the situation was desperate"
Contributions from all parts of the
United States to the committees re-
lief fund was announced as totaling
$54,158. The lagest was $10,808 by.
the McKeesport, Pa, Community
War Chest Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31
ENLIST IN THE NAVY

The navy is again open for enlist
ment for four years.
To the young man who is ambi-
tious to see the world, to whom the
adventure Of travelling, the opportu-
nifty to learn a trade, appeals, here
is a wonderful chance to do all that
and be paid for it. The Navy as
again opened all of it's branches for
four years enlistment as was an
nounced by the main Recruiting Sta
ton for Kentucky at 412 South
Fourth street, Louisville.
The official dispatch from Wash
ington states that men will be ac-
cepted in the Navy regardless of the
fact that they are registered with a
local draft board, as no draft board
will have anything more to do with
any man who desires to enlist in the
Navy.
Everyone who now enlistS will be
practically assured of seeing real ser
vice, as with the millions of our
boys in khaki in France who will
have to be brought back, the food
and supplies which we will have to
send Europe, our Navy and Mer-
chant Marine, which the Navy is
gradually taking over, will be kept
busy. Then again the coasts OF
Europe and this country will have to
be patrolled and the sailors of the
U. s. Navy will do quite little trav-
cling within the next few years.
All applicants interested should
apply for information to the Navy
Station, 412 South Fourth
Street, Louisville, KY, either by mail
or in person.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31

The State Board of Health ha
submitted the following report O
mortality caused by the influenza an,
pneumonia in Kentucky during Sep
TENDER, October and November. Tn,
figures given represent the certified
returns of deaths. The Board esti
mates that there were about 1.O0(
deaths not reported, or about 5000
in all.
Mortality Report = Influenza.
Pneumonia from beginning of cpl.
denic to December 1, 1918:
All ages. influenza, 5,773; pneu-
monia, 1,244-total 7.017.
Under one year, influenza, 351:
pneumonia 1Ss-total $50.
One to FIVE years. influenza, $40;
pneumonia, 210 total Alb.
Five to ten years, influenza, 345;
pneumonia. S6-total 413.
Ten to fifteen year, influenza, 259;
pneumonia, 49-total sos.
Fifteen to twenty years, influenza,
GIG; pneumonia, 84-total 700.
Twenty to thirty years, influenza,
1,466; pneumonia, 266-total, 1882.
Thirty to forty years, influenza,
1,040; pneumonia, 192-total, 1892.
Forty to fifty years, influenza, 373;
pneumonia, 76-total 452.
Fifty toNsixty years, influenza, III;
pneumonia, 42-total PIG.
Over sixty years, influenza, 300;
pneumonia, 115-tOtal, 421.
September, influenza, 20; pneumo-
MIA, 95-total, 1924
October, influenza. 1878; pneumo-
MIA, 716-total, 4,094.
November, influenza, 1856; pneu-
monia, 433-total, 2,799.
The above figures represent the
certified returns Of deaths made Of
ncially to the Vital Statistics Bureau
of the State Board Of Health. AS
will be seen in the total deaths there
were 1866 between the ages of 20
and 60, the productive period of life
When it is realized that these deaths
represent the heads of homes the best
and most useful CT the community
citizenry, all trades and professions,
or in the words of prominent in
surance official, 1.-The most dependa-
BILE risks" then do we understand
what an economic burden this epdi-
demic has assumed.
From a public health standpoint,
however, there has evolved one dis
tinct material gain-an evolution in
public sentiment toward the work Of
disease prevention: Public spirited
citizens, public officials in. a large
measure, social and religious organ
izations, all gave the most valuable