davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Brisbane's $375,000
Deal With Brewers
Exposed by Palmer
Brewers Who Put Up
Money for Brisbane

II HESE, according to letter sent
to Robert Grain, national counsel
of the Brewers Association, by c. W.
Feigenspan, contributed the follow
ing amounts toward the fund with
which Arthur Brisbane obtained con-
troll of "The Washington Times:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Costly Defeat Ends Foes Effort
To Retake Hindenburg Line Posts

sizes the severity of the German cas-
uaitles For short time German shoek
troops found Judgement around Hav,;r.
court, 1rescault and Moeuvres. but the
British reorganzed quickly and counter
attacked with great impetuosity, win.
nlng and reestahlishing their line.
Some Of the British guard divisions
played brilliant part in these counter
thrusts
While this terrific struggle was be-
ing waged north of Gouzeaucourt th.
British and French TO the south var.
continuing the operation which was be-
gun with very limited detectives and
developed into large success.
The fine fighting of the Dominic,
troops did not exceed that Of the hom.
divisions, which encountered tho stiff
est kind of opposition, North o.
Pontruet English troops smashed their
way right up to the edge Of tn. Hin
denburg positions.
At nearly evcry point IN. Germans
counter attacked frequently. but were
unable to hold their initial gains. ones
I they recovered Gauehe Wood south.
east OF Gouzeaucourt. but tbs British
drove them cut in the evening.
Australians Smash Ahead
Though .he weather has been sar
from favorable, the night failed -
bring lull IA ths aghting. Jus. h.,
fore midnight the Australians resum.
operations which brought them aSsin.t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
STOCKS HOLD FIRM
DESPITE WAR RUMOR.
Wall Street Excited at Report Of
Austrian Catastrophe.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York, June 20.-Wall Street be-
came greatly excited in the last hour
today over a report that 10000 Austri-
ans had Deen captured by the Italians
This report was not confirmed before
the close Of the market, but the short
interest happened to be large and the
result was a sharp upturn in prices.
Steel, which closed yesterday at
1o3 IL, went to 106 3-4. One of the most
important floor traders was the prin-
cipal buyer and the Street believed
he was covering shorts. United Cigar
Stores was another strong feature.
gaining more than 3 points.
This demonstration In the stock
market was cheering to those opti-
mists who believe the fundamentals
OF the market are in Tabor of higher
prices. The market refuses to 60
down on bad news. but advances on
good news or even the rumor of il.
This shows a remarkably strong tech
nical position at least. Call money
went to per cent.
All the steels were strong following
the lead of the big corporation stock.
Republic, Colorado. Baldwin. Ameri-
can Locomotive and Westinghouse
shared in this movement.
Coppers were a strong feature al
though none of them DISTINGUISHED
itself particularly. Wall Street be-
lieves that much better terms will be
made for the copper companies when
the next government contracts arc
made
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phil-delphia, Pa, June s-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Denand Vas fairly active and the
market ruled tirn. with supplies under good
control. We quote: Solid packed creamery,
extra. Hisc: higher scoring goods. Slsaf'sc; !;
extra frsts 49, isaiIc: drSts i2aI3c; seconds. ga
Hc: fancy brands OF prints iobbing at JOa52c 1;
choice. a.; fair to good, 4jAIsc.
EGGS-ChOice stock sold prumItly and the
market ruled firm. with SUPPLIES closely sold
up. We quote fOilows: Freo CASES. nearby
firsts. I.70aIl.s5 per standard case: current re-
ceipts. per case. li.25AlL O Western. extra frsts
I.70all.5 per case; firsts. Il. l.lGalL3 peT case
candled eggs jobbinS at Safe per dozen.
CHEESE-Was in fair demand and firm. We
quote: New York whole milk. choice fresh. sia
2tI4c; fair fresh. 22a23igc; choice old 2p5a25c
specials higher: New York, whole milk. fair to
gool. old, 22a2ic.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per barrel. Abe
marie Pippin, Gallo: Baldwin, 5as: Ben Davis.
3.JOa6; Willow Twig salO5. Apples. Western.
psr bo1-Winesap. 25Oai.J0: Newtown Pipfin.
2ai. Apples, nearby. old. Ier Ss-bushel basket.
ltoa2je; do. new, per hamper 2ai. Peaches.
Ga. Ier 6baskrt CaTriSr. l.7SA&5. Lemons. pcr
box. l0al2. Oranges Cal. per box. 6ss Grape-
fruit, Fla, per box. 2ai Pineapples, Porto
Rico per crate. 4aS BlAckberrics. \. C.. pcr
qt.. IOa22c: do Del. and Md. per qt. ljac4r.
Plums. Ca. per carrier. 3a350. Cherries Cal.
per standard crate, 5a5.5o; do do. per pony
crate. $50; do do, per fiat crate. ?, Water
melons. Fla. Ter lOo 5OalOo;. do do. per car
load. 40Oa5O0
LIVE POULTRY-FoNk. 3aJIc. Sprng
chickchs. not Leghorns. ", ighiug lsa2 lbs.
al iecc, 0a55C; weighing lalIz Ibs.. apiece. SEA
sc. White Leghorns according to size. iOaiSc
Stacy Young roosters. 25aSc.; old toosters. Ia
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 0-Continned good wai
news, optimistic opiniOns a. 70 peace possinili
ties and large exports strengthened the cotton
market further today. Aside from . little press
Irc On July which forced It points under hs'
nights close. prices were steady at the outset
a. a net advance Of Ito pointA The buying
seemed due to steady cables. the strong stock
MARKET and moderate support frcm spot houses.
There was free selling for Wan Street acccunt
toward the middle Of the morning under which
rrices sccu broke some S to 20 points, but
prices firmed up again on covering and trade
buying.
Contract offerings continued limited In the
late afternJon and the persistent demand nom
several spot and commission firms resulted IN
further advances in prces. The close vas steady
at q net gain of - 10 n points.
Exports for the day were n.o67 oale&
SPOT at New Orleans was unchanged at DC
with sales Of ze bales SPOT here was steady
at an advance q % points at $40 for middling;
no sales
Receipts at Galveston were ~; New Orleans.
Zo1; Savannah. 2z5; 81. Louis. l.5s; Houston,
10 bales.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. June 9.-PTices oo the local
TToduce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tpotatoes sell BY 100 lbs weight. -
| Old. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
s.5al3; do New York. No. l. S.lsal.25: do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. SI0Oa
l.lO: new. North Carolina. per bbl. No. i. asa
! 40; do. do. No. 2, PER bbl. S2Ea3OO; dc.
Charleston, per Dbl. No. l. S50aIO0; do York
River. per bbl. No. !. Ss.5oa3.o; do Rappa-
! hannock per- bbl. No. !. S25Oa3.c.
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRuTTS-ASparasus MADlAnd aud virvinia.
Per doz. No. i. s.1a2.So; do. No. 2, SIN
lie; beans. ChGlestou. green per bas. S.50a
go; do. do. wax, baS, S.5a2.O0; do. Norfolk.
per bls. SoOa2S: do. native. per bus. green,
S-ooa250; beets. new. per bunch. Sale; black
berries, Southern. per at. l7saOc; do. Eastern
Shore. per qt. I5alsc; cabbage Norfolk, Der
bbl. S.50al75: do. Ter crate. s. 225a25o; cherries.
nearby. per ID. large. red. l2alic; do. white.
lOal3c: do, common. sour 9aI0c; cucumbefs
! Florida, crate. a0oa45o; gooseberries. per III.
green. Ia7l9c: grapefruit, Florida. box, S2O0a
3.7S; kale. native. per bus box. 25a36c lettuce,
native. pG bus box. 30a5Oc; onions spring.
per 100 bunches. S.oOal..S; do. Te1as-Bermuda.
per crate. SLOal-75: peas native, per weight
bus. Sl.9a2.l5; peaches. Georgia. per carrier.
G.ooa2T5; perpers. Florida. per crate, s. ga
80; raspberries. red. per pint l2il4c; do. per
qt. 9a4c: rhubarb. native. per 100 bunches,
Sooa3.0O; straw Wberries. native. per qt. lsa25c;
do. Eastern Shore of Maryland. per qt. 15a22c;
tomatoes. Florida, fancy, per crate. St0oaI.Sc
do, Florida. fair to good, per crate. S2.Ola3.0o
do. Mississippi. per crate. Sl.5OaI.75.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens sPring. II 10
Ia lbs. lb. Soc; do. Ia to II lbe. b. &c; DO.
under ID. ioc: do. spring. White LeghOTns, IL.
/ 0ai5c; do. cd roosters. ID. 9a23c: do, old
hens. lb. sc: ducks, MuscUyy and morgrcl old
lb, 25a2Ec; do. White Pckins. old. ID. Ease
do. puddle. 81 lbs and over. ID Ease: do.
smaller. poor. ID. >ia25c; do, spring over lbs
! ID. 3ia35c: Tigeons. old. pair. 6aloc; do young
PAR 35ai0c.
! BUTFER-Westem separator. extra. bs46c
! frsts. i3aAc; Western prints. y ID extra.
4eaf1c: hrsts. Iiai5c: Western prints. lb ex
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
COMPANY PROTESTS
BIG SALE OF STOCK

New York. June 2O.-Despite a pro-
test lodged by the Bankers Trust
Company 10000 shares of the Utah
Fuel Company Of $10,0O0.0OO par value
were sold by Sheriff Knott today on
the steps OF the court house.
The stock. discovered IN the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company's
strong box was sold in parti1l salts
faction of a S36.5JS.51O judgment acid
by the Equitable Trust CompaLy as
trustee. William Salomon g. Co.,
bankers representing the Western Pa
cific Railroad Company, and others
bid in the stock for which &.Goe, 900
was the knock-down price.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
GROCERY CLERKS WILL
FORM ORGANIZATION

A preliminary meeting Of grocery
clerks under the auspices of the Retail
Clerks Association was held at Typo
graphical Temple Wednesday night
and steps taken for a permanent or
ganiZation.
Joseph f. Toone. organizer, c. G.
Coulter. third vice president Of the
Retail Clerks Association. and ". A.
James. secretary OF the Central Labor
Union, addressed the meeting. ex-
planning its objects. and thirty-seven
applicants signed the membership roll.
\ charter will be granted at the
next meeting OF the new auxiliary
unit Of the Retail Clerks Association.
scheduled to be held in the same place
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
and permanent organization will be
effected by The election OF officers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
ALEXANDRIA CHAMBER.
IN new QUARTERS
Two Weddings Held-More Liquor
Seized-Other News.
THE HERALD BUREAU,

q. Z. Knight 4 Son.
en5D King Street.
Alexandra, Va. June 20 - The
chamber OF commerce today moved
into it's new quarters in the wagar
apartment. A finely appointed club
room adjoins a reception room and
two private ofIces. In the rear is the
assembly room. There Is also a
kitchen In the rear. Julian Y. Will
liams. busines manager of the or
ganization. supervised the instaIla-
ton Of the new furniture IN the
rooms.
Miss Julia Gregory Boswell. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Isobel Gregory Boswell,
and Charles Aubrey Callahan, both
OF this city, were married at $50
o'clock last night in Christ p. z,
Church The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev. w. ]. Morton, D. D.,
rector. Following the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Callahan left for a North
+ern bridal trip.
City Auditor E. +. Price thus far
has issued 2l5 dog licenses. A total
Of 574 licenses were issued last year
by the auditor. After July ] per-
sons who have not taken out licen-
ses for their dogs are subject to
arrest and a fine.
Thomas McDermott. a pupil in
Washington School for Boys, was
winner in the prize contest in that
school for having disposed of the
largest amount Of war savings and
thrift Stamps He sold SgGII NVorth
A special meeting of the board
Of trustees OF the Alexandria Hos
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

little of the dsciins for both Of these grains
was recovered late. but on ell the hard spots
thers was hquidation By longs that was pro
nounced. Cash com was unchanged while oat,
were unchanged 10 l cent lower.
PORT, lard and rihs wers lower In sympathy
with declines I'm grain. The volume Of bust
ness was rather small, The southern demand
for msat was reported a allow while exports
continns fairly liberal
Chicago. June D.-Grain and provisions close
CoRN-July. 1fzsS; August. lBk
oATs-July. IN; August. esk. -
LARD-July. 3iIo: September. 2.G.
RIBS-July. 2e0: September. 25.W.
PoRK-July. n.D: septembef CD
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

1sszlc. Guineas. per pair. is8ai.fS Pigeons.
old. per pair. 1'atsc; DO. young per pair. -
DRESSED pouLrkY-Fesh killsd fouh. m
bbls fancy. drspicked, fancy selected. NC
weighing 4 lbs and over apiece. 3sc: smaller
a1es. ssas5c. Old ,oostes. drypicked. Ge.
apiece. nc; weighing 81 Ibs spiece. sc; weigh
ing ~ and ) ibs apiece. sc. Turkeys. nearby.
dry-pieked. best 1s3ic; fair 10 good. 8z3oc.
Turkeys. Western. dry-picked. best szASc; fair
10 good. Basoc. Turkeys. old toms. Nc; do.
common, 3asc. sprins dncts Long Island.
to 70 lbs per dozen. fs7.2s; white. weighing
70 10 lbs per dozen. 63s675; white. weigh.
ing Lbs per dozen. SASS; DO. DO. Z Ibs per
dozen. ial.9; do. DO. sssk lbs ur doze1.
2fEa3.s5: dark. lac; small and No. Z. 1scss1
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
SCORNED SERVING IN
ARMY, GETS 30 YEARS

Sapulpa. Okla. June 20.-Thirty
years at hard labor in the Federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kas..
is the punishment meted out to Will
lam T. Tinard, a farmer. who re-
fused to perform military, duty at
Fort Sill. Okla. Tinard. who was
drafted from Sapulpa. said he was
opposed TO war. would not drill. OBJ
jected to wearing a uniform. refused
to salute officers, and while in quar-
ters deserted. He was captured and
tried by courtmartial
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Heavy Tax for Gun Toters
If Sisson's Bill Is Passed

To check the sale and distribution
of deadly weapons. not only in the
District but all over the country, IS
the object of a bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Sisson of Mississippi.
The bill would put a prohibitive
tax on deadly weapons for private
use. While this plan would yield
a revenue. 1t is not primarily a
revenue measure but a bill to check
crime. MIR. Sisson urges a fat tax
of IS on each weapon manufactured,
sold. or displayed for sale, and in
addition a 20 per cent ad valorem
tax on the manufacturers price.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June 3.-wHEAT-rm, uu,
changed: No. 2. red winter. s22I; No. 2. soft
red. s2.2. Receipts. 6.5l2 bushels; shipments,
! III busl1els
CORN-steady: contract mixed a.8. Re
ceipts. o.s55 bushels: shipments. II SIS bushels
OATS-Unsettied: No. ,, white. domestic. s5a
s5h. Receipts. 6,2H hnsbes; shipments, I3s, IS
bushels
RYE-Firm; No. 2 Western export, spot,
40. Receipts, none: shipmeuts. none.
HAY-Dull. unchaPgtd.
FL0UR-Quiet; light offerings.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

pital. win be held At O'Clock to
morrow night IN the rooms % The
chamber o fcommercs for the por-
pose Of considering q report of q
special committee.
Prohibltion inspectors J. A. Afh-
erton and w. c. Hail today recov-
cred suitcases and hand satchels
containing about 100 pints Of liquor
which was brought 20 police head
quarters and marked -unciaimed..
IL was taken from a southbound
steam train
Potomac Lodge. No. ss. l. o. o. r..
at its meeting tomorrow night VIII
confer the second degree
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
By JOSEPH ,. PRIrCHARD

Chicago. June 9.-The days inflated prices
in grain have passed. They will never be in
evidence again until the conflict abroad has
ended. II at all
The various boards Of trade Of the country,
led by the Chicago Board Of Trade, will not
IeTmit any wild speculation. They are backed
up BY the government with the Food Admins
tTation and the Agricultural Department in the
fCrr. Tie rules st down By the Chicago
Beard Of Trade officials will keep the would Be
Tluugers in a position where IL will be i'm
pT--Ibls for them to force prices upward and
10 follow an advance By disposing of long lines
in order to ssIlre profits
There were declines Of I5s to cents in corn
tosiay. aud oats were Z to II cents lower A
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
DoRTSCH FOR CONGRESS.

Raleigh. y. G.. June 2O.-The State
Board OF Elections today declared ".
T. DOrtch to be the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress in the Third District.
The nomination had been contested by
c. l. Abernathy, Dortsch's election is
assured He will succeed Representa-
tive Hood. who is retiring because OF
poor health.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June aL-H0Gs- -Rscelpts.
2ao: lower; heavies. Mf5ai7.oo; heavy Workers.
+. .soal7.7s; light YOrkers. n.isaiFg; pip. 1isoa
Hoo
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receips. 30; steady;
top sheep. E7s; top lambs. II. .
cALVEs-Receipts. Eo: steady; top. laWL
Cincinnati. June 8.-HoGs-Receipts. 4su:
slow; PACKERS and butchers. is5oais7s; eommou
10 choice. 12saaiL55; piss and nshts. isal6so
stass leaI22
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 800; dun; stecIs, als.Ts;
hcifers. salf: cslses steady
sHEEP-Rsesipts z.ae. steads; ianss steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

ira. t5aisc; fints. <sailc; nearby creamery, ex-
ira, &aiic; frsts. 3saioc; dairy prints. Mary.
land. Pennsyivania and virginia. extra. sias2e;
extra. 0aslc; rolls, West Virginia, extrs. &C;
rolls, Ohio. extra, 3oaslc; store-packed, Sic.
EGGS-westem Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nesrty. per doz. frts. sc; Eastern Sbors
Of Maryland and yifginis. per dor. hrsts y3sc;
Western Ohio. per doz. hnts, sc; West
virginia. per doz. frsts. Sc; Southern (Nortll
Cardinal. per doz, nrsts, Nc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Financial Neus and Stock ,I1arket Quotations

Ledge was the feature Of the metsis. reaching
the highest level of the year on, announcements
that a new board Of directors had b.en elected.
indicating that Consolidated Interstate Callahan
interests had taken contrd Of the property.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June c-With the exception IT
isolated instances the Curb market today vas
Iue: and prices showed smaIl changes. Big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Webb. Ernest P, sergeant, Scotts- boro; killed in action. Tuker, Anderson, corporal, Ohatchie, killed in action. Aaron, Bart L., Arley; killed in &C., tion.
 Allison, Oral, Newmarket; died from wounds. Smith, Walker, Danville; died from wounds. Robinson, John Mable; wounded. se- verely. Jones. Gus, Brewton; wounded, degree undetermined. Mire, Albert, 1929 Sixth avenue, Bir- mingham, wounded, degree undeter- mined
 Morris Horace B.. Vincent; wounded slightly. Hendricks. Bernett D., oneonta; miss ing in action. Patrick, Sim E., Buhl; missing in Patrick, Sim E., Buhl; missing in Mcleod, Lamar Young, captain, Mo- bile; killed in action. Spratt William Polk lieutepant, Liv- ingston; killed in action. Branon, Robert w, sergeant, Eufau- la killed in action. Hall, Eugene L., corporal, Atmore; killed in action. Fowler, Dexter w, Bankston; killed in action. Cade. George, corporal, Selma; died of disease Began, Richmond, corporal. Mobile; wounded, degree undetermined. Evans, John, Brewton; wounded, de- gree undetermined. Vernon Lewis E., Clanton; wounded, degree undetermined. McDougle, Nathaniel C.. Samson: wounded slightly. Horton, Jenkins F., Albertville; miss ing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
KILLED IN ACTION

Gafney Joseph F.. captain. Chattanooga, Tennessee. LIEUTENANTs. Garrett. Norman Ashton, Pensacola, Fla. Hudgens William Augustus, Anderson, South Carolina. Dutkowsky, John J., Brooklyn, Md
 CORPORALS. Sharratt. Arthur, South Greenfield, Mo. Thompson. Roy A.. Athens. Tenn Woody, A. F., Acworth, Ga. Green, Virgin Conasauga, Tenn. Kelly, Walter w, Marion, Va. Sheridan, Walter E., Springfield, Mo. Mitchell, John R., Burk, Va.
 MECHANICS. Brady, Benjamin w., Hope Mills. N. c. Oakes, Frank H., Cascade, Va. Mahan, Hansen, wagoner Thorn1eld, Mo
 PRIvATES Bean, William C., Limestone, Ark. Ciambruschini. Julius, Baltimore Md. Cooney. Aloysius B., Memphis, Tenn. Eastwood. Henry, Buffalo Junction, Va. Graves, Brooks, Ridgeway, s. c. Gray Floyd. Harwood, Mo. Anderson, James D., Thompson's Station Tennessee.
 Benjamin, Roy w., Red Oak, Mo. Bray, Frank H.. Houston. Tex. Cason, Dudley R., Stephens. Mo. Cecil, Robert, Richmond. Va. Fair Robert K, Asheville, N. c. Murray, Tonnie, Lewisburg, Tenn. Pa rker, Alfred, Fayetteville, Tenn. Pfaff. Carl C., Winston-Salem, N. c. Sims, George D.. Sumter s. c. Smith, David R., Tullahoma, Tenn. Sutton. Fletcher B., Mount Lebanon, La. Taylor, Barney G., Winchester, Tenn. Tobin, Wilson H., Washington. Va. Williams, John A., Rosemary, N. c. Williams. Walter K, Purcell Okla. Wollum,' Torlief, Granfls Gap, Tex, Benjamin, Simon, Baltimore, Md. Lynch, William H., Gainesville. Fla Lyons, Thomas Jefferson, Troy, s. c. Mack, Joseph A.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

|Ran1bo, Ben M, lieutenant, St. Louis Missouri. Dietz, Joseph G., sergeant, Highlandtown Maryland. CORPORAI4S. |Gray, George L., Springcreek. Tenn. Moore Thomas R., Hagerstown, Md. |Richmond, Garnett G., Rural Retreat, Virginia. Small Olin F., Heath Springs, s. c. Banks, William w., Houston, Tex. Hill, William D., Strong City, Okla. |Blevins, Bruce L., Goldsboro, N. c. Hawks. Rosco S.. Roanoke, Va. |McMonigle. Harry S., Granville. S. c. Johnson, George Wesley, mechanic, Sa- voy. Tex PRIvATES. Cole. Gilbert L., Palestine, Ark. |Cornelison, Porter H.. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma De Wald, Arthur ", Kansas City, Mo. James, Earl R.. Parmele, N c. Simpson, Renzy R., Winchester, Tenn. |Tindall, Marvin, Ballinger, Tex. Adams, Ellis D., Manchester, Tenn. Beach, Walter T.. Landrum, s. c.
 Breckenridge, Robert M., Hennessey
 Brown, Alfred N. Elkhart. Tex.
 Brown, Campell S., Graham, Tenn.
 Drexler, Albert. Curtis Bay, Md.
 Hitchcock, Walter, Louisville Miss
 Hopkins, Frederick B.. Kingsville, Tex
 Kounty, John, Regular, La.
 Lambert, Walter G., Springfield, Tenn.
 Lane, William F., Marion, s. c.
 Arceneau, Agirin, Rayne, La.
 Bishop, James A., Hayne. N. C..
 Brumley. Herman L.. Beech Bluff, Tenn
 Bullock, James w, San Augustine, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 STERILIZE NOSES
 AVOID C0NTACION
Influenza, Pneumonia, Menin- gitis, Diptheria, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, M . a sle : !, Whooping Cough and Many Other Contagious Diseases Contra te d at School Through Nose.

Parents are advised to teach their children, as a part of their daily toilet, how to sterilize the nose and throat with Eucapine, the preparation Of Ol. Eucalypti, which became so popular in this country during the epidemic of in shown in a minute how to use 1t and if reminded by the parent will do so systematically without assistance or
 The child dips it's little finger into the jar of EuGapine . and h1, introdnces es It u up tween the thumb and first finger sud- denlN releases it as he draws in his breath thus shifting the Eucapine back into the throat. The Eucapine gradual ly spreads over the throat tonsils. ear ducts and larynx, sterilizing, cleansing tation and preventing the formation of adenoids, enlarged tonsils. earache. deafness and serious lung diseases
 Sterilization with Eucapine keeps the nose clean. healthy, comfortable and free from germs; relieves simple croup, immediately and is so pleasant that even the youngest children learn to call for their jar of Eucapine and use 1t for themselves whenever they feel a cold or sore throat coming on. Colds are contagious and if every member of the family. especially those who must would make sterilization with Eucapine part of their daily toilet, much sick ness would be avoided.
 NOTE-The product referred to above may be obtained at any drug store for half a dollar and a jar should be pro- nurse-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

(continued From Page Eievenl