davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

We carried the 1918 ohjectiyes--
wheat, meat, fat and sugar-aad now
We are settling down to a steady push
al along the line.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

The American people have taught
themselves new habits in their rela-
tionship to food, now they must teach
themselves to abstain from much OF
the food to which they have become
accustomed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

Eight OF the t.tGo trces in sec mis-
toric Garden of Olives nrsr ;ieEaSYisges
are believed to &c over fa0 YEARS Old.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31
The New Home Card

After a conference this summer wita
Of the allied countries,
aM1 q consiaeraai1n Of Lhe whole I00I
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

American Ar Service
France
Iuiylz, 1915
DR.. G. 7. Carter,
PopIarv,lle. Miss
Scar Fr'end:
Had ms - r'aaaoe G're1
from the Sta ties would i +
found tlings vastly mere exo}
ing But my stay in Eaglaud. o
aearly year moderated n,
IDEAS OF the war, Sjd. ho4
ma.,l. %. ..>, -. $50.
I iiod it lots more inte, e5uag T..
view things With my own eye
than to hear and read Of them.
l am now in France.
Have had the Influenza for Sew
eral days. I don kuo" why
- 0"''I0 - II "1'' o. ! SEC" y
"",e '"e lag 'Pl'e ""u 0@' j."
" '''' o''9e " '''', r -
''"' "o' 0S0" '0' '''' ''e
I,''ilr'' "e'' 9oe"is Ut '9' '"a "
~' 'a"' '-"' II 1'' y 'u'"S / 'ed''S
'o0l 'e''o' 'I"'' 'a'e '''' 'o'
sumo ''N'e was ''e' q eau y
7'0" :" i1l ''''" ""' al " "
';t W.: '' y u ~ '''e -'''s
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

Mr.. Hoover has said that the war
can be won, and win be w9a newt
year, if the American people, out of
their food economies, Will save the
food necessary to maintain the aHiad
civilian population. If we fail to sup
ply the necessary food for shipment
and the war is prolonged to 1920, it
will cost one million American lives
more. To meet this requirement the
United States is asked to reduce The
consumption of breadstUlls one-half
each week per person, that is, to eat
one-half less of breadstuffs made from
all kinds of different grains.
Mr.. Hoover has further said thaf
we can bring this dreadful hls,aas to
an end by every man. wo@aI and oa!a
testing every action by this one tcuah'
stone does it contribute To- winning
The war?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

America must literally feed the
world during the war and at me same
time prepare TO rebuild the vo'G
food supplies when victory brings
peace.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31
,.....-..c. s,-..oS - l.. france
GET SUPPLIES 1T LESS THAN
WHOLESALE Prices over HERE HERR:

Ed TRIANGLE sHoGLrERa ExPENsE OF TRANSPORTATION FROM
manufacturers CAN TEENS IN FRANcE--sYsTEM
RzJGc=o 10 Final RESULTS
NOW A7E VERY GRATIFYING
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

esgary to have al places where foods
are served observe strict conservation
rules, so that we may meet our prom
ises to increase our exports Of food
500 Ger last years shipments.
This new war program for public
eating places contains twelve general
orders. which are very positive In
their demands, and will no doubt be
the means Of saving much food. Watch
for it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31
FOOD REGULATIONS FOR
PUBLIC EATIM5 Places

The new war program for hotels
clubs, dining cars and
will soon be issued to the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

blge IOr tne season I.Io-I5.
The United States Food Admin.stra
tion is having a Home C-td pr.I.ea
for every home in tlo State oi @.aLs-
sippi for distri1uio- tie week H. in.
ming December 1st. Fuli r2as.aa ion Of
every individual Of his or hef duty
with regard to the war VIII arouse
them to a sense Of their duts to con-
serve food to help win The war
Such a test applied in our daily lives
will define how we can each person
ally assist in meetins our opJo tu +
ties, and fulfill our obligations TO our
own boys and our allies.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-31

G.. h. ToUCHsT0NH
lst Lieut.. S, Il. Z. \. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
MARCH ANNOUNCES LIBERALIZATION ORDERS
Possible Afront
To United States
BY Tiny Country

WnsWne'uu so, On, lu,.stIl
iuU utaN 30, urI,t,d b., tho stat, dy.
prriw'u' % us,DrtHHu whether ,u 300.
t,nunuul sIfruut tu Oh. IritrJ states
was Involved Iu ru Incident WHICH
WHrr'' celebration 90 sIn Iua.
Costa l:.t. ot the sgniur nI tH. ur.
misID,
Reports ul tl, ltMr SHOW that
when enthusiastic, crowds HH..mil,u
before 'u' American Wd HlNr1 I'rH.
tons. police appeared r ~, Nmru
oun legation and disp,rs'i tho c,lo-
orators stewart johnson second
sccrctu. u Charge 800 rcspuns, 90
tusist'u. coils bad mad, hrci
speech
President TiuoDp Who's, -ot,fu
m'I' tlu. INTO power. 300 costa lIUH
nearly two wears through 90 llpu1I,s.
r,,u'utiuu. newer uHH I.tu recognized
hy %. l.n't,I States lr Hr. been ro-
ported tHHi h, recently rI. taken u,-
rdHIuu Co Wuk, aurNuE remarks
about tr, American government Wl
the assumption Ia chat Do, resented ih,
demonstration h,tufr fru t.uIfDI
States legation ana tu, address OF
Mr. Johnson. who haas uo formal ry.
latuus with the Costa lagd govern
mtui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
Brussels Riots
Continue: Twenty
Killed in Fights

Paris \oN o. Conditions iu Brus-
rola uu Tuesday ana W,du' Sdny were
us disturbed as ON SUNDAY ana Mon
i.N owing 30 malN clashes bctwecn
German troops saNH tho Btugcs CORE
spundont Of l'lnformatiou. ln night
Iu which machine guns were used
twenty soldiers wpr, killed
Diuc,Ia Ncr, daycu from the
streets and those tJund hiding were
killed
The governor and his aut,. the cor
respondent adda. are believed To have
escaped, bat most of 40, officers AT.
urhri to tha starr of ihD local cum-
uuud'r were asigtsauntrd
m. Belgian population took NO
para b. the disturbances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
%>~se>>~~~sss~~~>~ss>s~>s


first p,rOd Michigan u. - raCuso %.
~ IIbuua. lll Score end of first
period Illinois z. Onto state
~ rittshurgh, IA Score end Soc
oud period University of pcnnHyl.
wanna o. University OF Pittsburgh %.
80 Minneapolis, score end tirst pc
uui Minnesota q. Wisconsin o.
Nt Ithaul. ~ Score end second
period Illinois 7. ohio state o.
40 East Lansing Mich Score oEd
second period; Notrc Dame 2, Mich
ig1u Aggics =.
At Ann Ntbor Srur" end second
period Michigan e, syracuse %.
Sow York. Noy a. Final score.
Princeton -. Upton
A. Eust Lansing. Mich Final
Michigan Aggics g. Notro Dame, q.
At N"w York End third period.
Great Lakes 49,. Rutgers g.
40 pittsburgh Score end third pc
rIod
University 90 pennsyly lyara o. Uui-
,prsltg OF pittsburgh 30
At Ann Aruor- Score end third pc
riud
Michigan o syracuse o.
AZ Iowa rltl Score end second
poriod.
Iowa o. Aues 70.
Al rrbaua, lll Score end third pc.
rIpd
Illinois D.. Ohio state %
A. Chicago Second period,
Southwestern 9, Chicago
Al Omaha Second period
camp Grant it Fort Omaha q.
~ Minneapolis Final
Minnesota D. Wisconsin u
~ Lincoln End second period
Nebraska O. Kansas %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
Open New Mexico
Homestead Lands

Musn.IErH.. NOV. 10 secretary
Lame announced today that approx
mutoly ITtt |u acres of hand W"r,
designated uu.ug October Ton entry
under the '..k raising hpmrst,td
law. tn, bands are located Zoo Idaho.
Colorado Sew MoNico and WNumiur
The total Irya .uw desiruatcd as stock
RAISING hul amounts Co approximate.
Is lOGiu.UHU .. res.
During October moro than t1I,-
600 acres WEI. d"siEyated as non 8,
rlgablc uud,r the enlarged homestead
acts. Scrr,tau Lame said Those lands
which are iU Colorado wyoming
Montana and Idaho. are Tor entry iu
tracts not exceeding 500 acrc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
FRANCE SEEKING
INDEMNITY PAID
GERMANY IN 1871
Paris Newspaper Estimates Water
land Debt TO France Totals
Three Hundred and Forty Bill
lion Francs,

Paris Nu i6 Grruany's debt a.
France s estimated at three hundred
and forty billion francs hN the Mstiu
90 au editorial todtN Thr newspaper
.prurtluus tha debt as follows.
Return uf the indemnity of 1874
with Interest on uuu. uOu. 600 francs.
rNEvu-rs in the present war 10000.
Un" "VI francs pensions. 10000. 600
600 francs and rsparation for dam-
ages IHn .uUn. .IVl.nuO francs.
Tho Mauu declared that France
must secure acknoW ledgmcnt OF tho
debit before eNamluiug the way in
which 81 is to Pee paid France wants
uu indemnity profit bat all French
Wru want lawful rcpaauon. Germany
and Austria it adds. should return 20
tho A'Iir- minimum ot 1910, 300 tons
ut shppng ln payment Tor that de-
stIuNcd lu the war. but they have at
their disposal Only 3 900 900 tons. Com
sequently. the delivery % the entire
German Austrian merchant marina
would constitute only hall reparation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
Word That Some Nations Have
Chosen Delegates Leads to Spec.
ulation as to Personnel of Con.
ference.
WILSON AND LANSING
MAY JOIN COL HOUSE
Likely That Informal Exchanges
of Prisoners Will Continue Until
November, Erzberger Repre-.
sents Germany

Paris Nov IG Baron Suuuuo tho
Italian foreign minister. had luncheon
today with Colonel y VI. liuusc. aud
while the meeting was largely social,
some OF the prchmlnarics of tho inter
allied conference and m, peace con
grcs4 were discussed
Italian Premier Orlando is detained
I'm Italy by the illness of his wife. ana
the British electoral campaign De-
largely occupying tho time ut the
British leaders but prompt Geographic
exchange between the capitals per
mits the adjustment OF many de-
tails
Iu official exchanges with Wash
iugtuu. Colonel House I~ able iu com.
muuicdt" with President Wilson ut
th, whit" liuus, within ten minute.
The conference and exchanges VIII
no suspended SUNDAY. Colonel House
Will take Cd long automobile tour over
the Marne battle field and visit cha
tcdu ThivrrA
Il ls believed thnt the Informal ok
changes will continue until the llttrr
British electoral campaign until DO
H"mh'r 2N may defer the peace cuu-
rross beyond trti time.
a semi official note declaring thHt
SOME countries had chosen their pcIf,
plcuputoutaries hu- lct 90 much
tnWMCu' Uu ih' personnel ar 'UN b'lr-
cations huf no announcements have
been made although 10 ia generally
accepted iu Paris that President WI
SON and Secretary oi Stnto Lansing
viii join Colonel House with "a large
STAFF of secretaries ANA shipping food
and other experts Admiral Benson
viii remain here us naval adviser 20
Colonel House.
OWIur tu rIr distance i' is hru,y'I
that japanese Ambassador Mit-gI
probably VIII represent Japan b..
formerly was secretary uf the japan.
.-c embassy ~ Washington NJ r.
N.uit,h. Tho Serbian minister prob.
ably wIN represent Serbia ua HI'mIr
latuIt,h Ie III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
GERMANY'S FUTURE
SECURE IF RULERS
CAN RE TAIN HOLD
Frederick Ebert, New Chancellor,
Seeks Only Two Months to
Guarantee Favorable Conditions
of Peace.

EauC switzerland NOV lb. o. the
MS WORK fur siN or eight weeks the
Inr 800 sppcch m Berlin on Thurs
ipt.
s.A ur ,eIf weeks u,N Germany F.
rufur, .s assured and We ALSO tlU
Uouo tu obtain conditions ot peace
r,ihtN,l, favorable. bot if our udN,r-
url,s ,ru establish that anarchy
r,llus among us they viii d|D'at'
conditions that Wu uunhatr Cor
mMNs political lite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

Mar'E sJiI are being organized tp
handle returning troops aud II b. pos
siblr that ports south 81 Charleston
viii hc used
The question Of final disposition ~
the great uuutuuutcuts is being stud
red, General March said. and no de-.
,isiun has been reached Sew con
structiou already largely has been
stopped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
WAR OFFICE EXPECTS
TO DISCHARGE $4,000
men NDAILYFROM ARMY

Development Battaions First to Go, Followed by
Conscientious Directors, Spruce Production Di-
visions, and Men in Officers Training Camps;
Rainbow Division, in Which Some New Mexico
Men Are Brigaded, Will Be Signally Honored
Before Being Mustered Cut All Men Given
Chance to Re-enlist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Guessing
Germany S job
The Home Coming

\ DOPTlON hy thr ,ruat" FIN
~ mco committee TODAY of See
rc'my MrAdoo S rrcummcu-
dallon for a downward revision of
the revenue bin 'o about six billion
dollars was expected The inter.
cNiiug feature connected with the
action was the announcement last
night hy Chairman SImmou, thar
the secretary p, estimate ui eighteen
billion dollars tu cover government
expenditures u"N' year is mot
much more than an enlightened
guess
The announcement rulgntcu> uN
upon much more than as 10 the
actual knowledge held 10y the goy.
crHmcnt about next year 5 federal
requirements. II states accurately \
the conditions which have governed
estimates of the same kind lu tbc
past Government financial cstl.
mates and appropriation measure,
have been regulated very largely
10y the ability of department and
congressional committees 10 guess
NJ what would bc needed. The ,ur.
pIlsing feature Is the number OF
times departments and committees
have been able Ia guess right.
The government (, financial rr-
quirempu,s have been so mprrrc-
dcuieI during the paS, two wear,
a, to battle the ability of the most
enlightened gur>>cr, Probably
the. cali, for name, would have up.
set am, budget s,.,,cm that m,ght
have been established n is now
pcrfrrtl clear. however. that pov
crnmcni expenditure, nf the future
are going ~ continue much larger
than ANYTHING uc h,y, been a.
cu.iomcd ,p ru the past
The question now - whether or
uui w. cam continue tu ran this
HhN 4. 7 IHH'if'tlI iN'| 1000. guessing Nh -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
nv ur AssoeiArro rrrss

Washington Noy IG orders have
been issued General March announced
today fur tho gradual dcmuhiltlttluu
Of ait troops NOW IN this country
Domob,u2tuon VIII bo lu the follow
iug order
FIRST development uittIliuus. 20 In
number and comprising - lJp men
Second. conscientious uhicctprs not
under arrest
Third. spruce production division.
Fourth central training Schools Tor
officers with SOME notifications.
fifth, United STATES guards. now
numbering l35.uUu m,u
Sixth. railway units
seventh depot hrlFtdo-
Eighth replacement units
Ninth, combat division.
There ARE now u tn, uIt,d states
l,tHu.upu men under Nrw- General
March said orders which viii result
On She immediate dcmuhJl1Itiuu of
goo 200 men are already issued ami
these men VIII hc At them homes 300
the next two Weeks.
I,cica-c 10000 Daily
when the reduction plan Ir under
FUN Operation. the chief of staff ga.
planned 500, 1000 men each day Viii h'
released from the army
Regarding the return of troops iu
ihN''. h'I'l'l .ihi'h H"tN i''' '''I
lu which the divisions VIII Doc with
drawn is being left 20 General Per.
shius 10 b. the Intention of the war
department. however. $50 tnr ur Ia
Utuvtl,thlp 20 return each division 90
no i".1IN li"m Mhi'h lh' mayor .''
"' itN 0.'H 'iIi' anu i' pi''"' 'H' u
VISION I1 tdli''n' 'iii'N s" tNh' 'h'
l'"pl' IN'' nave a. 'h'N'' u" h''' I''-
'Hh "'' '''''
'lH'i7 nave "''h ''hi'l '' '''''.'''
l'l ming To 'tflh 'h, i'iui 10 'i "I'
"l 'ii Hl'h ana W"uu''h. WI" ''t ''
W"N''' lNl .'IN'i'-' \ .'''''
-N'ah Oh '''r' ii'l' 0u'ul' ''N"' 1883
h'llt''N I'D 'IpN- 'h' N'I'H'''
lamps '' nome WIZ '' .'.'" ""'
1" pl'P'I' 20. we '''"' 3D. "l '''
p'diu"h'iN i"it'- ' D i'' t'u'' f"
lh"i' 'u'l 'la' 'h, Pl'''n "'.. '.
- '''' y"
VIII h' i'Ii al '"'h '"hlp I'd tN'i'
'NN ponce DIT lh ''bAi ''i.' i'' '''
''LlN'' '' ~, "N'l'''- ''..
i''hh'M i"Nl-lnh !" i'' h"h'''h'
OBJ Dr. N@."'' '"'' '''',
100 M'I 10 -"''t '"' '''''''
record ti lh' I''h' 'h' .N" '''''".
''" ''N'-'N' VII. '' N'f' i' ''
'""nl'' .L''N '' '''
pl"hs INC pHi r"H' 'i l'' 'I'i.' l.'',
"ia nov "ulih'd spec i''''N ''' ''''
lhlpi'r.I'h prs hhh'd ''.. '''
SION VIII '' p'l 'u'u '' N'.''''' '"'
p'ivI' .' i' N.'7,'I'' ''.
Hl,l' "'''"t H',' y',' ,'n," ~"
aiN INC ''t'NI@''''H 'i 'ii' l''' ''''.
ARMY, 40 w'n n"" D." 'h' 1iilF H'F'
l''I 'i VIII '' ''''l'' '" "'''l
dN'h'if, H"m iNn 'iu''f'h'f ,i'i'a'
Ii'N' .N' AI i'i''''.'.' ,'''"'
800 iu' new l'i' h I"l I'N'' 'i 'i'
u"uih "h' h' gwen f7 an '"''N''N' ''
r', ','nIH''n'ht t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
u,,NuIN\ oIIEN DuES

T,r,sa o.. Bavaria died uu Tuesday.
according 10 th, TaEohl1tt pt Munich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

Tonight generally fair and colder
sunday tHir.
Local Maximum. 90. minimum 7s.
range. I,. nt , u.riork, 90. winds var
II.IH. partly cloudy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-07
Charter of
LAKE LUMBER COMPANY, INC.

Be it known. that before me, Magse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1,ndi Realty Co. to St. Tammaay
Naval stores CO. Lands in sulphur
Springs Addition. Timber ion a;.ds
;a,sjv.
Ernest J. Bagur to T. w. Schini
$t2.0v
Du".ey Fogg to ]. H. Moran. Six
acres So cor OF Sc or Of ne or sec )
t. 5 Is e. l acre Sc or Of ne
/ III &c 5 tip Is e. $175.
l. T. Pierce to Warren AMI Wal
tel Pierce. Section 4S tp ID e.
$4,000.
E. ]. Bagur to j. J. Broggi. Lot
in square II, Chinchuba. $4,000.
Mrs. Mary ]. Burns ct ais to John
| T. Coney and H. E. Coney. Timber
on lands north of Ramsay. $4,000.
Succession of Mrs. Jessie 4. Tebo.
Placing heirs in possession.
Edward Marquee to John McNeely.
1892 acres sec 20 tp S r II g.
$1SOO.0O.
Mrs. Gabrielle Cooper to John Nc
Nicely. S hf of seqr of ne or sec 20
tp IL e. $4,000.
Norval n. Cox to S. D. Bulloch.
N hf of NV Or OF NV Or sec "a tp
5 sr 10 e, 20 acres. $148.OO.
]. H. Thomas to S. D. Bulloch
hf of NV Or of NV Or sec "a tip
s 10 e. $14SOO.
Alfred Fayard to VIM. E. Sum-.
mers. Property in Slidell. s465.
Robt. E. Cruice to Mrs. Anna May
Drisscoll. Property in ST. Tammany
parihs $4,000
Sidney L. Dittmer to Bernard Del
pit. Two tracts land in Madison
vile. $425.00.
Ernest ]. Bagur to w. ]. Starkey.
Lots FL, %, %, square p, Chinchu
ba. $1,000.
Melchoir Penn to 1. Penn. 70
acres in sec IA tip 1O.e. $50.
T. NJ. Burns to St. Tammany Lum
Der Mfg. Co. Land in Washington
and st. Tammany parishes. $1,000.
Gulf Coast Transportation Co. to
Louisiana Shipbuilding Corporation.
Property near Slidell, with buildings
and improvements. $1O,0OO.OO
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co. to
Louisiana Shipbuilding Corporation.
Property near slidell. s11,5Ss.O0.
NJ. c. Day to L. NJ. Bourgeois.
Lots 3, 4. 5, square 22O1, New Gov
ington. $500.
Arthur Cousin to Victor Ellis
Property near Lacombe. $4,000.
II. A. and F. L. Dutsch to w. S.
Ayers. Releasing rights and privi-
leges.
E. J. Bagur to Catherine A. Carey
Clarke. Lots II, Is, 10, square -.
Chinchuba. $4,000.
Chas Burkenstock to John r. Up
ton. Property in Abita. 500.
E. ]. Frederick to VIM N. Mapes |
w hf of sw or sec s tip r IL e.
$561OO.
S. D. Bulloch to John King. E hf |
of ne Or sec 25 tp 5 r II e. $500. |
Vaudeville & Abita Springs Land |
Co. to Mrs. Emma Coston. Land in
Ponchatalawa subdivision. $50.
E. J. Bagur to Elizabeth S. Fields |
Lot Is sqr 313, Vaudeville. $3.50 |
Daisy S. King to S. D. Bulloch
N hf of VS. Or of NV Or sec "a tp 5 |
s II e. $500.
Mrs. ]. T. ALBERT to Miss Alice Nc
Donnell. Property in Abita. $3.50.
Miss v. Abrams to C. E. Leiden-
heimer. Property in Oaklawn. $3.50.
Continued Next Week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-07
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUF'F

Girls! Try It! Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy
and Beautiful-Get a Small
Bottle of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompa rable soft
hess and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff You can not have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dand
ruff. This destructive scurf 'robs the
hair Of it's lustre, its strength and its
very life, and if not overcome it pro-
duces feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast. Surely get small bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store and just try it.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-07

W. OFT, Notary Public in and for
the parish of Washington, State Of
Louisiana, on this day, personally
came and appeared:
E. r. McCreary, a resident of
Bush, st. Tammany parish, La,
Jno. Afford, a resident of Bush,
st. Tammany parish, La,
Mrs. JAMIE Irwin McCreary, wife
OF D. H. McCreary, and
Willis Jenkins, residents of Frank
linton. Washington parish, La,
who declared that, availing them
selves of the provisions of Act No.
267 of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana of 1914, they do
by these presents form and consti-
tute themselves into a corporation
under the corporate name and style
of Lake Lumber Company, Inc"
and fix the domicile of said corpora
ton at Bush, st. Tammany parish,
Louisiana.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be Fourteen Thousand
($14,00o.0o) Dollars. divided into
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DISEASE.
(Oontinued from naee IL

(AoQI100o0 from page
as such, just as against other dis
eases as smallpox, diptheria, cholera
or yellow fever.
The records of the Army eXamina-
tions were a shock to the citizens OF
this country. They gave incontro-
vertable evidence that as a Nation
we are physically unfit" They
showed plainly a high percentage OF
infection Of most terrible kind.
Naturally, logically, every intelli-
gent, right-minded man and woman
felt that any measure OF prevention
or control suggested by the Army,
the United States Public Health Ser
wee, or the State and Municipal
health authorities should receive
support. The citizens everywhere
responded to requests and appeals.
The campaign of the State Board
Of Health is conducted by order OF
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, and at the suggestion OF the
Army officials. They have sent to
State Boards and local authorities
urgent appeals and definite instruc-
lions to impress upon local councils
and boards there must be no "let-up"
in phophylactic, educational, or re-
pressive measures in the period OF
reconstruction which is now at hand.
The men in the service will be sent
home clean" Nothing should be
left undone to prevent reinfection.
In this critical period every state
and territory and municipality Is
asked:
First-To clean up and enforce all
repressive measures
Second-To establish m ! c a
work in clinics and detention homes.
Third-To educate all classes o.
people by pamphlets, exhibits, litera-
ture, etc.
Fourth-To provide wholesome
recreation. attractive lounging places
and organized sports. reading rooms,
and other good amusements.
Control Of prostitution has net
with favor. The war measures 70:
cantonment zones were drastic but
effective when enforced They are
not too drastic for cities and towns.
Prostitution is bad business. De-
priyed OF revenue from the sale Of
liquor, gambling and the petty thiev-
ing, always incident to the profess
SON." prostitution does not pay
enough to keep the women in icod
clothing and shelter. Ta's is mat
ter OF history. Ninety per cent. il
not ninety-nine per cent. IT the wo-
men have gone into this life for eco
nomtc reasons. Many have never
had the opportunity to make living