davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

Dr. H. R. Getz received, Monday morning a letter from Chas. c. De- laney, former farm demonstrator of this county, who is now with the American expeditionary forces in France as member of the 645th aero squadron.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell were m from Big Fork last week so that MT. Maxwell could be under medical attention.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-28

George Murphy was business wis ltor in Mena Thursday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Berue 0'Brien and Mr.. B. M. Young, Re-
re,epting Ownership Of Splendid Water
frontage Properties, Make Generous Offers
,,.r Harman and Others Busy in Matter Of Present.
: local Claims to Shipping Board Housing Problem
Dian, Greatest Factor inAttractng New Industries

tablish. The great shipyard now
operating here is located on part
of the property owned by Mrs.
Young and her sons. From the
generous and patriotic position tax
en- by the owners in regard to the
use of their property, the Chamber
Of Commerce officials believe that,
in the event the proposed concrete
ward would be interested in site
adjoining the present shipyard and
could be secured only by having
luch, site furnished rent-fnee, the
property owners would! no doubt
permit the citizens to contribute
rental which might be agreed.
Other offers of sites on a free
or a nominal rent basis are expect
ed to develope on both sides OF the
Bay. and the rent feature as an obs
tacle may be considered to be OF no
consequence. Many business men
are Of the opinion that the rent ele-
ment will not enter into the govern
ment's consideration of location
for a concrete shipyard. At the
most, the rental would probably be
a mere incident of the transaction
and would be scarcely considered II
all other advantages and elements
are attractive.
The real obstacle to be overcome
according to members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, is the housing
of labor. Morgan City and Ber
wick together are not at this time
able to properly take care Of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
CHARTS OF GULF COAST,

Manager w. C. Norman of the
Chamber Of Commerce announced
this morning, that he had secured
three different charts of the Gulf
Coast. One follows the Atchafa-
laya River to Point Au Fer and
Marsh Island another covers the ter
ritory from Gaveston to the Rio
Grande River and the other from
Galveston to the Mississippi River.
The maps were made and are pub
lished by the U. S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey. The maps are large,
every detail Of information being
shown. They have been arranged
for convenient inspection by Mr..
Harman at his office and he urges
that anyone who might be interested
in these maps to make him call.
Since writing the above kilograms
have been received from Congress
man w. P. Martin and Mayor Berh-
man of New Orleans. Mr.. Martin
assured Manager Harman, to whom
Me wirei was addressed, that the
matter would receive his prompt at
tention and that he would person.
nally take it up with members of
the Senate. Mr.. Berhman's tele-
gram was addressed to Treasurer
]. H. Hebert and he stated that if
New Orleans was entirely out of
the RUNNING, Morgan City and
Berwick could depend on his full
support.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

labor necessary to carry on the work
of shipbuilding now being done
here by the Union Bridge and Cons
truction Company. It is fact that
number of people who have come
here to work in the yard have been
forced to seek other fields of en-
ployment because they could not
find suitable housing accommoda-
tions. 1t is repeatedly stated that
many owners of property are now
asking unfair prices for their rent
houses, and that this evil feature
Of local rent conditions is being
voiced in many towns by people who
have come here to make their homes
but who are forced to leave because
of conditions here. It seems that
the problem facing the Chamber of
Commerce and the entire citizen
ship of these communities is to sup
ply ample housing facilities at rea-
sonable prices for the present indus
tries, than to continue such pro-
gressiveness until these communi-
ties are in position, from every view
point, to go positively after new in
dustries and feel certain of being
able to care for them.
| With a view to relieving the hous-
| ing conditions and to furnish addi-
tional accommodations. Manager
Harman and Secretary Palmer are
working out concrete plans to offer
to the members of the Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting to be held
soon.
| Manager Harman Of the Chamber
of Commerce is spreading broad
net for new industries, and in the
present instance, with the earnest
cooperation Of several active citi-
zens he is bringing the local claims
for recognition before the Shipping
Board from many different direc-
tions. Men of great public promi-
nence in many parts of this state
and other states are being called
upon for a good word in the right
place. These efforts are well worth
while even if they return nothing
tangible at this time. A spirit of
cooperation is being asked and
those who are called upon to help
,till doubtless gladly help at this
time or at any future time commu-
mites which show that the1 have
the spirit Of cooperation within
themselves.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

M Is rent-free site which VIII
80 the consideration of the Snip
4, Ro.rd in the selection OF a
\ h, .;te for concrete shipbuildlng,
h, he Shipping Board will GER
|..b consider local offerings. Mr..
- O'Brien made the statement
|. 4. Chamber of Commerce this
..ip;ae that he would offer his
y. On . rental basis SO low that,
|ak tight assistance from the peo-
= 4 this community it may be Of
- rent.free to the government.
~ its offered by Mr.. O'Brien is
on Bayou Bouef about l
r. s,,t Of Morgan City. Water
- acreage and transportation ia
iue, are said to be ideal for a
1T shipyard.
i,atAer generous offer Of a splen-
y ite for government operations
~ nade to Messrs Hubbard and
~ q the U. S. Shipping Board
= ~ recent visit to Morgan City
|al Iawick. At that time, Mr.. B.
T Isung, who was a member OF
|A parsy acting as escorts to the
~ stated that his mother, his
80 and himself, owners of the
ffisent water frontage pro-
FL adjoining the site now occu-
jl by the Union Bridge and Cons
tneisn Company, would turn ovel
n lrt Of their property desired
j byernment operations to the
Esnsnt at any rental price the
)uanent might see fit to es.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Death Of Mrs. 6. Pharr

News received this morning OF
the death of Mrs. G. o. Pharr,
daughter of Captain. T. L. Morse,
of this city. Her mother was Mrs.
Emma Reefe Morse, deceased. Mrs.
Pharr was we'll known in Morgan
City before her marriage, as Miss
Carrie Morse. Since her marriage
she has lived in New Iberia, where
death occurred. 4.. =.
Mrs. Rharr leaves her husband
and six children; q sister, Mrs. En-
ma Pickett, and a brother, Mr.. Ed
ward Morse, both Of this city, and
another brother Mr.. Alex Morse.
who resides in California.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 4:3o, st the home In
New IBERIA.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
A Store With No Sales

The Elks of the Local lodge will
put on a stunt at the Opera House
Tuesday night, May Ia, that is new.
A country store" will be conduct
ed, the stock Of which will not be
for sale, but given away. Accor-
ding to Mr.. Sam Blum, the stock
is of the saleable kind too. Admis-
sion will be charged at the door and
certain lucky holders of tickets will
be presented with gifts until the
stock of the "store" is depleted.
The proceeds from the venture
will be used for the purchase Of an
Elk's banner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
One Thing at a Time.


Perhaps because you have SO many
goals you wish to reach you are far
away from any Of them, observes an
efficiency expert.
You are dividing your forces.
You must have one real objective
point if you would win success-the
success which is worth winning.
It is quite impossible to have one
major subject which you study and
aim to excel in, and then fritter away
part Of your time on others.
Certain arts and studies are allied,
it's true.
Then select one and study it thor
oughly and well.
Concentrated thought, study and ac-
ton in one direction will accomplish
great things.
But a smattering Of all and finish
Of nothing is time wasted.
Choose wisely; then go to 1t, one
thing at q time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10

1t has always been said that the
above two cannot be successfully
mixed. A Company manufacturing
and selling Mackie's Pine Oil, is
demonstrating t. the contrary
They have an auto painted with ad-
vertising messages and party are
touring in it thruout the state. In
every town they conduct a gene
raj advertising campaign for the
Company. Enroute the party are
camping, enjoying the scenery and
otherwise experiencing the plea
sures Of general outing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-10
Mutual Understanding.

MUTUAL OUOSGoIaUO1U0s
''How are you getting on with your
French lessOnS?"
First rate. I'm getting so know
what I'm talking about almost as well
Is the teacher
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
DIED,

DIED.
nexLMEFE,on e Eyiasy y;5s Ss1s ss,5vIa g ls1s
husband of Annie Mcziwse. in his
Funeral ssrytcss at his late resi-
dence, M / strsst southeast, this
morning ct $50 O'clock. thence 70
s. ,.r, pstsrs nxshs. &srsa. second a.s,oe,l sld 9
where requiem mass win be said.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Richmond, Va, papers
please copy)
McGILL,-Anniversary masses for the
late Mira X McQILL viii Be
offered on Tuesdsy. Jsly = 1919 n IA
joSns oS Ss0csnss casreS {. W. Wsrseston. s aaa v u
n:S O'clock. decrsetown unlxer-
sity Hospital GRACE BLANCHE,
the beloved daughter Of Charles
w. and Mary q. owens-
her her Z aunf.s residence. i south
street northwest, thence 10 Holy
Trinity Church.
at Children's Hospital. GEORGE
T.. beloved son OF Agnes (nee
smithl and the late Leo schenkel
Funerai from his mothers residence,
Comedy road, Seat Pieasant. Nd,
tomorrow at 3 p. m. Interment
(private) Prospect Hfll Cemetery.
TERRY-In Los Angeles. Cal, We'd
nesday. June q. 1913, ANNIE (nee
Eerris). beloved wife Of Clarke B.
wARNEER-on Thursday. June n,
1913, at her residence. s17 Four
JANE ssS1s wasSEn ;Issf nGssssss Ssoyss v,fs sva q
the late Capt George W. Warner.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence today at 10 O. m Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to
attend Interment (private) at Ar
lington Cemetery.
wOoD-on Friday. June q 1s1s, su-
SAN A.. widow Of John r, and
mother OF Bernice, Edith. Noble
and Elmer Wood.
Epiphany Church, q street near
Thirteenth northwest Intsrment
at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
INCOMES FACE
NEWTAX
SIX Billions Must Be Raised
by Revenue Bill to Pay
War Cost.

Ths hea<1nss Of the war reserns b1H
nov soing>cn vf1 have ntfle or non.
ing % DO with the character of ~
hfn - reported A member of chs
wsys snd Means comnattes rccsuz,y
dsscrfbsd them - letting ths szrsty
vslvs bow or
conferences by members of ebs
wsts and Means comnittes Of tbs
House for ths purpose q drafting .
bM vzu begin IN week or ten dayz
and . blil vfH be reported about ths
middle a. July.
There n only one source from whsch
che ta1afton c1n be secured IA ths
NE war. War PROOFS and incomes
mus Be taxed heavily. By taxfns
these. luxnr1es WIN incideufaIly BE-
tazed. since most OF the var profits
are used 70 buy lnxuries.
The President has asked for q rev.
Ieuue bfn which vfn rs1se 500. .ooo. .coo.
he committee win probably compro-
rn1se On BIN which WI rsass
where h thts money coming fronf
Tbs toeaa income a the United
l6tates was estimated by the Treasury
IDep~rtmeut IN 1sz7 as sse.ooo00o.0p. II
u proposed 30 take m tarafion almost
fone-etghth Of this toea1 Industrial IN
tcowa % DO cnis tanes must take
prom % 10 % per cent of the pronts
made m wnr Industries.
From the figures q the Commisson-
Ier of Internal Revenue n appears that
m 1sss there were 12s.f1 persons or
head Of families making q net tar
able income Of 500 or over.
The total income Of businesses con-
Quoted by corporations m 1s1s was So
proximsteay sn.Tso.ooo.Oe In M ths
corporats returns amounted TO q tax-
ahas net income OF q. 90, ,Sz- ~.
In ocher words. n AL the net M
come Of an the corporations was
taken from them. II would produce
Just enough revenue to meet the de-
mands of the present legislation-
Prom this enormous corporation rev
enue. the government took last year
By the income tax only s175.s76.SA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01

line within easy reach of the Pheaps
Dodge d Co.'S copper properties> Il
had been found expensive 10 trans
port the copper ores from the mine.
to the nearest railroad stations. n
was necessary to build highways anc
to make use Of many horses or muIe<
and trucks. n. therefore, the railroad
could be persuaded to shift fts sur,
vey % % to include this region q
would md itself well paid for the
change, % DR.. Douglas said, because
very great traffic IN the hauling o,
ores would be furnished II. But the
management listened 10 Or. Douglas
with incredulfty and paid no heed tc
his suggestions. Thereupcn be re-
vealed new side Of his character
He determined N association with
Phelps. Dodge & Co. 20 build q rail-
road and he did II and then as Their
copper properties were extended they
built other railroads untH st las,
their railroad system became a larTs
one and took the name Of the r
Paso and Southwestern Railroad
Company, which operates a little over
a thousand miles Of standard Fuase
trackage. OF this railroad company
Dr.. Douglas was president Various
mining properties which had been
purchased and put under developnens
By DR.. Douglas were at last absorbed
under the name Of the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining Company, and
this b one Of the wonders Of Ameri-
can copper mining development.
Fsthemed Mystic Lavx
II b. however. among cbe nns of
Industrial advance. utilizing modern
science. that DR.. Dougins' name will
probably be best remembered. BE
studied with the skfH and patience
snd abundant faith of q true man Of
science many OF the laws Of chemistry,
some OF which were mystic until he
gained understanding Of them. and
his service Of that kind was q last
recognized BY two Of the greatest
scientific authorities Of the world.
The Mining and MetallurEy Institute,
OF London, awarded him its eold
medal and later he received the John
Fritz medal These two SYMBOLIC
demonstrations Of Dr.. Dourias'
achievements are sufhcient TO make
him available for membership IN the
list OF the greatest American masters
OF science in the advancement OF in
dustrial pursuits. Under his leader
ship some Of the more stupendous
American fortunes were obtained and
he himself became the owner Of rnii-
hons. But It was characteristic OF
Dr.. Douglas that wealth always SEEM
ed to him Of far less Importance and
gave TO him much less gratincatIon
than dtd his achievements in science
and as one of the leaders in the in
dustrial development Of the United
States
.HoLLAND.-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r z. knight q Son,
eH-e0 King Strest.

Aiexandrta, Va. June so-Rev. Will
lam J. Geaney has been appointed
assistant pastor Of st. Marys Cath
olic Church. this city. Rev. Father
Smet is pastor and Rev. L y. Kelly
assistant pastor. st. Mary's, there
fore. will have two assistant pastors.
Father Geaney was recently ordained
in Kilkenny. Ireland, and was edu-
Gated at Mount Melleray Seminary
Waterford. Ireland. Since his ordina-
ton. he was connected with q church
In Manchester England
Father Geaney celebrated his nrs,
mass at St Mary's this morning.
Mrs. Hannah A. Adam. widow Of
DR.. Thomas /. Adam. died this morn
ing about 9 o'clock at the Alexandris
Hospital. The deceased had been q
patient at that institution for several
weeks since she sustained q fall and
dislocated her hip. She lived at sot
King street. ana Is survived by one
son. Brooke p. Adam.
Howard Davis u years old, son OF
Howard Davis. OF so South Lee
street, this city. died at Lansdown
Nd. yesterday. The body was brough,
ucTe lIlle d1tcTuOOH anu takcn 70 MS
late residence and prepared for burial
The funeral Of A lie Roy Jane.
SON. who died Saturday. VIII tax,
place at 8 O'Clock Monday nigh
from his late residence. 225 Nortf
Royal street. Services will be con,
Quoted by Rev. z. v. REGISTER, DID.
pastor OF the N. z. Church South
The body will be taken to Wash
ington Tuesday and buried in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
c. L Evans. agent for the Wash.
ington-virginia Railway Company
at Mount Vernon, was stricken with
appendicitis this afternoon and tax,
en- to George Washington Univer'
sity Hospital, Washington. where h<
was operated on
Union carpenters in this city viii
receive Sc q day beginning tomor'
row. This is an increase OF 81 8
day over the previous rate which
was IS.
The Circuit Court for this city
Judge ]. B. T. Thornton presiding
will convene at IL o'clock tomor'
row instead OF 10 o'clock as here
tofore.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Sheep Shearers Now
Demand $50 a Day

Boise. Idaho.-Sheep shearers IN
Idaho are making 80 q day. and II
their demands for more wages are
met they VIII make go a day. accord
ing 70 J. B. whitson, a sheepman, in
complaint to the State Council OF
Defense Sheepmen declare they have
information indicating a Statewide
sheep-shearing combination has been
built up
Shearers are getting B cents a head,
and By using machines. each man can
shear from 800 to 800 head Of sheer
day. The shearers have made a
demand for an increase TO % cents a
head In addition, the boss OF the
crews II paid for boarding hts men.
which would bring the charge to
about 3 cents head, say the sheep
owners
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artistic- c-exuesdve-inerpsnsive
Guide Bros. CO., lzl4 T Street.
. Prompt auto deliver ssrusA
DIED.

DtEOs
AuI-Departed this life on Friday.
June Is, 1918. at a M. at his resi-
dence. Parker avenue; cherrydaie'
husband Of Emma A1il.
Funeral today at y q. m from st.
Charles Church, Clarendon, Va
Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
BLAcKwELL,-Departsd this nfe. on
Sr,day at yys.ISsSse ysns a iS I 4 aihss % Street st
southwest, Mrs. EMMA BLACK
WELL, devoted mother of Charles
Wasnins5o2. Fred and George
Funeral from her late residence 70
DIVES invited to attend.
CEcIL-suddenly, on Thursday. June
q, 1913, GEORGE W., beloved hus-
band of Josephine c. Cecil (nee
Fitz-Senge). in the End year Of his
Funeral from his late residence. 10
at 2:so p. m. Relatives and friend,
invited 20 attend.
cHAMBERLAIN-Departed this life
suddenly. on Friday, June Is. isls
e. sI, sass, saS 2; M, Emns,, kYLANp LEE
]. e. and B. 3. Chamberlain tnee
W oAo1ys a. efAc AtttA LC1A Va LIS Ia AC-
Funeral today at 3 p. m, from his
late residence, Friendship Heights
Nd Friends and relatives invited
to attend. Interment private.
CHIPMAN-Departe this life on Fri.
day. June 8. 1918, at p. m,
GEORGE Sispi3d !. F. 81 GHIPMAN. TS,. beloved
Funeral tomorrow at $50 p. m, from
his late residence, 7o5 Thirteenth
street southeast. Friends and rel.
atives invited.
cLARKE-Departed this life on Sat
urday: June n:s, 9, 1913; at SO a. M,
northwest, Dr. HARRY s.. beloved
husband of Susie Clarke, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Clarke
brother Of Mrs. Hattie Brooks and
Mrs: Marie Shelton. He was for
merly druggist with Gray 4 Gray
kett
Funeral today at . D. m. from B.
Iuke's Baptist Church, Shepherd
road. Brightwood. d. G. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
DEAN-on Saturday. June .. 1918, at
half street northeast, AUGUSTUS,
beloved husband of Mary F. Dean.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day az lao p. m. Relatives and
Irlenus invited TO attend Inter
ment at Alexandria, Va. buffalo,
N. z" papers please copy.)
GREENLEAF-Depa this life on
Saturday, June -. 1913, at $50 a,
m, at Casualty Hospital, LUCY,
the loving wife Of Peter Greenleal
and devoted mother of Rosa Snow
Funeral from her cousins, Rachel
Ford, 19 Seventeenth street south
east. thence to Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. W. P. Downs, d. D.,
pastor. tomorrow. at / o'clock.
HARRIS-Suddenly, on Friday, June
g. 1918. MARIE NJ. HARRIS,
widow Of Henry N. Harris.
Funeral from her late residence, 100
q street northwest today at D. m,
Interment at Olney, Nd. Crock.
vile papers please copy.)
KEALEY-on Friday. June Is, 1918, at
his residence, Thirty-fifth street.
Mount Rainier. Nd, JAMES H,
husband of Mary J. Kealey.
Mass at st. James Church TODAY at
$50. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
KUHNER-On Saturday, June g. 1918
p. m, at his residence. Sos T
street northwest, AUGUSTUS
KUHNER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEE-Departed this life, suddenly
Friday. June 2S 1918, SARAH L.
Funeral today at 1 o'clock, from
Friendship Baptist Church, F1rs;
and H streets southwest. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
No Beer, No MK," Says
MRzmea Represeat.tive

sen D9eeo. Oel. Juns 1l-H We
can't have beer tsben we can't have
mfR- and there you are Thks MAJ
sound nlrs wet propaganda. but far
be q from such.- said q Representative
q tbe M1ICmsn's Association.
II they quit manufacturers beer
then thers WIN be no matt Or by-pro-
ducts 30 feed the cows. and this ~
very essential. for bossie. after eating
beer by-products. always gives tvVc >
- much MIX.
We don't know whether n hu.s
TIE COW 10 set her 'soused' or not bst
we DO know that she 10 q far n1re
cheerful giver after eating beer matt.
20 N The people want less mix they
win set n H the manufacture Of beer
s. stopped"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Just Out of Prison, He
Wants Girls and Wife
10 Have a Coed Tine

Seattle, wash.-'Fm FoinE back to
New York and sst a Job. I want my
girls To have some fun and ny wife
to entoy nte. I intend 70 make q
new start m ME-"
THAT'S the way John McNamars.
who has just been pardoDsd after
serving prison confinement since De-
cember. feii- for hts alleged connec-
ton with the theft OF sz7S.ooo from the
New westmtnster. b. c. branch bank
OF the Bank Of Moutres1. summed up
his embftions-
He wes s,usencsd 10 nfns ye.rs m
prison m yufy, IN.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
SLEEPS WHILE STANDING.

Marysvffle. Cal,-Dan Kelly. ar-
rested on q mtsderneanor charge,
went 20 sleep standing up in the
courtroom. Called upon for an ex-
PLANTATION. Kelly. who has only one
natural leg to stand upon and one
wooden one, declared that he had
suffered with asthma for the past
ten years and had 10 sleep standing
up BE said he was 50 accustomed
to dozing In this position that he
forgot he was in court
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Wearing En- Longer m
Scheneetady-Whiskers

sebenectady. g. Y.-They'n be
wearing 'em longer IN Schenectady-
hair. not dresses. Boss BARRIERS have
gotten together with the result that
q haircut hereafter means fifty cents.
The BARRIERS want more money.
Here's the new scale adopted: Iair-
cuts, fifty cents; haircut for children
on an days except Saturdays. thirty
I'VE cents: chlldren's haircut. Satur-
days, nrty cents: shave. twenty-five
cents: shampoo, thirty-five cents:
massage. tfnrty-five cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
1000 Attend Picnic Of
Wohliner Ladies' Club

Two thousand persons attended ths
picnic given yesterday b. me Woh-
liner Ladies' Society at Chain Bridge
There was music and dancing from
O'Clock in ths afternoon uot1
midnight
The ladies On the executive com
mittse are Mrs. Dora shtfman, Mrs
Rose Lichtenberg. Mis- 3. wexlsr
Mrs Z. Bril, Mira scharf. MrsL Fned.
lander. Nrs- voiowitS Mrs. overrp.n
and Mrs. weanberE-
The men who assisted h tbs prspa-
ration were Mr.. 8. Fr1edlander, Hr
Snyder. and Mr.. LichtenosrG
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
ITALY TABOOS THINGS
"MADE IN GERMANY

The italian Medical Congress for
Resistance, meeting recently In
Genoa, took action to iiberate the
medical profession of their country
from the domination of the phrase
Made In Germany" The congress
voted to urge its members to do
everything possible to avoid the use
Of German drugs, chemicals and
surgical Instruments