davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
FLIES MUST KEEP
OUT OF FILTH
Sanitary Inspector Instructs
City Officials that Rule IS
Must be Enforced This
Season.

deputy from the office OF the
state sanitary inspector was in town
Tuesday and called on the mayor
and other village officers to enforce
during the summer Rule 35 of the
state hoard of health which relates
to protection against flies, and In
structed that the board Of health was
determined that the fly menace
should be kept down in Idaho this
season.
Building Inspector and Mayor
Harmon will look to the enforcement
of the order in the city
Rule IS is as follows and was
adopted by the state board October
lis, 1915;
"All privies, toilets and outhouses
used for depositing human excreta
must be made fy-proof and pro-
teeted, as follows:
II. The roof shall be water tight.
70. The house shall be without
cracks through which flies may enter,
g. The door shall At closely and
be self-closing
"A The openings on seats shall
have hinged coverings.
"5. The vault, whether pit, box,
or tank, tub, pail or other receptacle,
shall be securely protected against
flies
"6, All openings for ventilation,
etc. shall be screened with wire
netting.
Every person, whether as owner,
tenant, employer, or agent, being in
charge of any stable, barn or other
place where horses, mules, cows or
other livestock Is kept, shall at all
times keep and maintain In or ad-
jacent to said stable, barn or other
place receptacle or box OF sufficient
dimensions to hold and contain all
manure from said livestock; said re-
ceptacle or DOx be so constructed as
to prevent any of the contents filter
ing through the bottom or sides and
shall be covered with fy-tight lid.
which shall be kept closed at all
times, except when II Ia necessary to
open same TO deposit or remove the
manure from said receptacle or box.
"The provisions Of this regulation
shall not apply to stables or places
from which manure is removed each
day
THE State Sanitary Inspector,
county and local health officers will
strictly enforce this regulation"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
DEALERS To TAKE
SMALLER PROFITS
Goal Administrator Fixes
FFaroin of Profit that Goal
1ealer Can Chasge Over
Cost cf Coal at the Mine.

r. r Gooding. state. fuel admins
traitor has issued the following order
fxing the gross margin over mine
cost and freight that may be charged
BY coal dealers in Idaho. We omit
the list of counties and cities with
the exception of Elmore county
nv authority delegated to and
vested in the Federal Fuel Admins
tration for Idaho, it is hereby ordered
and directed that until further notice
the following maximum gross mar
gins be and they are hereby estab-
lished to govern all sales Of coal by
retail dealers in the state of Idaho,
such gross margins being for short
tons of 20o0 pounds,
Counties Sold Sold at Ordinary
From Dealers Wagon
Car Bin Delivery
Elmore ......-..$125 $125 S20o
In cases where deliveries are made
by carrying in baskets, bags, wheel
barrows, or otherwise in an unusual
and extra expensive manner, thd
local fuel administrator of the disI
trict will establish an additiona
charge for delivery commensurate
with the added expense to which tn
dealer is put.
On all grades of coal delivered
less than ton lots, 25 cents II
may be charged in addition to t
proportionate charge for ton lots.
Notice is hereby given to all d
trict and county fuel administrato
and to all retail coal dealers in
State of Idaho.
All coal on hand in the yards
retail dealers in the State Of Ida
on July /, 1918, or when mine pri(
are advanced by coal producers, m
be sold to consumers by dealers
the them prevailing mine price, p
freight, government tax and
regular fixed margin.
This is to reimburse dealers
loss by deterioration, interest on
vestment, and added cost of handli
into storage piles, and should furni
sufficient inducement for all deal(
to store to the capacity of their var
This order shall become effective
of this date.
F. R. GOODING.
Federal Fuel Administrator
Idaho.
Gooding, Idaho, April "a, 1918
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
DISTRICT BOARD
PLACES MEN IN
DRAFT GLASS

The following classifications
Gilmore county draft men have
been given out by the district bd
at Boise.
Glass Hollis Wood Meach
Ralph Fl. Shelton, Jesse E. Sla
George G. Stearns, Charles Wes
Wells, John w Montgomery, Ja1
e. Farley, Jose M. Barinaga, Sam
w Dick, George T. Mosgrove, L
M. Barker, Ross Riley, John Fanni
Wesley Fl. LEVEL, Walter ] Tho
ton, Wewis E. Montrose, Rollie
Sage, Curtis l.. Swan.
Glass flames c, Marcus
George a. Tobin, Thomas Alva WI
Clay Groefsema, Lester H. Gregd
Frederick d. Reddaway, George]
Veteto, Joseph D. Fabbee, JOSEPH
Webb, John A Lyman, French |
White, Cecil Ray Francis, Fl
Joseph Wibehans, James ri
Marker, George G. Noyes, HarI
Allender, Fred c. Schoenecke, Ra
Slater, John Hoffman, Leonar
Barber, Curtis W. Johnson,
James Flaherty, r. w. Vanderda
Thomas N. Little, Melvin Co
Jacob NJ. Little, John w. Arms
Alan Park.
Glass 3. John Frank Marker. I
r. Hicks, Robert L. Chipman, Jal
o. Beck, Pedro M. Gandiago, Lo,
V. Hill Ernest Farley, Charles
Averill, Frank A. Greer.
Class John Harvey Clark. F
D. Bower, Richard G. Rndge, Ern
Phelps Whitney, Ralpt Harland b
er, Roy +. Bates, George A. Bal
Orville C. Colthorp, Robert C. Ch
tin, Floyd l.. Pierce, George r Ira
Robert Sproat, ir, j. w G. Caring
Earl NJ. Whitson, William G Blu
hart. Frank l.. Hazard, John
Graham.
John w. Morton and J G. Wa
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
SOLDIER ENJOYS
LIFE AT WESTERN
TRAINING CAMP
Camp Lewis, April II, 1918.

Camp Lewis, April II, 1918.
Dear Mother and the rest
Received your letter today and also
| one from Lois. | was sure glad to
hear from home again
| went over to Tacoma this p m.
to do some shopping and just came
home few minutes ago.
was told today that 55 privates
three corporals and two Sargeants
will be transferred out of this com
pany next week, and we will get a
new bunch in from the Depot Bri-
gade then. | don't know who will
be transferred ! don't know wheth-
er / will be one of them or not. |
heard that none of the divisional
liaison man would go across, but
would be used as instructors for the
new men. | happen to belong to
that class. 1t is all kinds of signal
wirk. wireless and sketching. | got
quite long ways behind while ! was
in the hospital, but am working
hard and am catching up a little.
II is quite interesting and not near
as hard work as other things in the
army. ] would try to get furlough
now, but it will put me back in my
signal work, so will wait until we
are little farther along. There
will be a great many of the boys to
get a month or so furlough this spring
to help put in the spring crops.
There is about 70 from this company
that have their names in now, but
of course they won't all get to go
am feeling fine now and am pick
ing up again. weigh 140 pounds
now
We were on hike yesterday and
we have to go on another tomorrow.
The most of the company will stay
out all night tomorrow, but those of
us that are in the liaison class will
come home,so we can attend blinker
class at s p. m.
The blinker is a large fash light
and is sent from high tower here in
the camp. They send dot and dash
code the same as is used in wireless.
we have blinker every Thursday and
Friday night from 8 D. m. on.
Yes | saw Lauri Lahtinen the other
night He is in the depot brigade
just little way down from here. !
also saw two others up there that was
in the company with us, that were
discharged | guess they are going
to keep them this time. How is farm
help around there? ! suppose they
are pretty scarce. Yes got Pas
letter. How is Art now, and also
the rest of you? A good many of the
boys have the grippe and another
went to the hospital with the mumps
today This company has sure had
their share of the mumps. / believe
have had my spell of sickness this
spring. | sure feel good now.
Well it is most time for the lights
to go out so will close for this time
Hoping to hear from you soon.
With Love,
Inn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

Lloyd Morton.
Mrs. Emma Morton.
V. Dahlberg,
w, H. Upham.
Catherine W. Lynch.
John knight.
G. Dodge.
Melvin Morton.
w. Leroy Garlick
h. f. Wyatt.
II. A. Halvorsen.
Mrs Gertrude Pratt.
w, n. Wallace.
Bessie Childs.
Kittie S Cowen,
August Eastman.
Julius Bernard.
Frank McWilliams.
Kathryn Anthony.
viii Stimson.
Mrs. Alice M Reecy.
l.. P. Marden.
A. F. McClintick
Robert Bates.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

A collection of about $4,000 was
aken up in town this week for the
assistance Of the canteen service OF
he Red Cross at Glenns Ferry, and
tuesday Thos Trathen and Geo. f.
Lee made a trip to Glenns Ferry
ahead Of the troop trains to deliver
supplies Among other things they
took down, 700 pounds OF magazines.
46 cartons Of cigarettes, six boxes OF
gum and several hundred post cards.
One Thursday another load Of mater
ial was sent down in car passing
that way. The canteen at Glenns
Ferry is doing good work and is
worthy of the support Of the people
OF this county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27
Pvt. j. A. Stafford, Co. A
BAT M. G. BIN
Camp Lewis, Wash


The Second District Federation Of
Women's Clubs will meet in Mountain
Home May 27-28 and 29, the guests
of the Progressive Club The men,
as we'll as the ladies of this com
munity are invited to be present at
these meetings, because we eblieve
they may learn much of what the
American Federated club women are
undertaking and accomplishing. The
usual rate of a fare and one-third
will be given if fifty tickets are sold.
Write your friends, asking them to
not only purchase their own tickets
on the certificate plan but ask all
others who may be purchasing tickets
TO Mountain Home on those dates to
do so; their certificates will be re-
turned to them for rebate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

Mr.. Walker Of Racine, Wisconsin.
spent day at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. G. Tlcknor last week, on his
way home from the coast. Racine
Is the former home of the Ticknors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

JOnn Lowry
Joe Anderson.
]. F. Cate.
John L. McKegan.
John B. Ray.
j. A. Noble.
Fred Copper.
Frank Schmidt.
William Leitzamn.
Floyd L. Pierce.
Charles Crabb.
Fred Horner.
Lambert A. Beardin.
Chas. McGrath.
George Walker.
Thomson Bros.
James B. Thompson.
Christina L. Thomson.
Margaret B. Thomson.
Jean ]. Thomson.
Ada M. O'Keefe.
w. H. McGrath
John Lebeau.
Orville C, Colthorp.
Karl Somerlatt.
Edith p. Mason.
Louis Hebert.
Chas. F. Boyle.
A. j Lahaie.
Ira Bradley,
James Hays Doyle.
Commodore Jackson.
w. D. Sumner.
C. E. Hendricks, jr
Ella Hendricks.
Louise Hendricks.
Jno. Pearson.
]. Wesley Stewart.
w. S. Lee.
Mrs. w. s. Lee.
Geo Pickrell.
J. D. Winter.
w. L. Harley.
John Horgan.
Jim Ladd.
Mrs. M. Leonard.
J. e. Shook.
w. w Newell.
A. E. Brown.
Nellie G Brown.
Cecil E. Engleman.
Elmer Bower.
Herman Bower.
Ted Bower.
Jenning Bower.
Frank Bower.
Clyde M. Jones.
D. Al Bourne.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bourne
A. A. Sessions.
Arthur p. Allan
Evva Allan.
w G. Moore.
G. A. Herder.
Gretchen Roller.
David Keefer.
Alex Bremner
Jas. Cameron.
Jno. Allan.
w. H. Danforth.
e. Mas
C, Frampton.
H. ]. Davis
Ray c. Ward.
F. T. Carrie.
Milo M. Field.
sRachel Field.
Velma Shelton.
l.. L. Wiomyer.
]. A. Weed
Willis G.. Dodge.
Media w Dodge,
X. K McHenry.
Harriet Craig
a. A. kenlSon
H. Chalups.
]. f. Schoenecke.
C. A. Rathbun.
Elizabeth Dahlke
Nellie Lu Eaton.
Pearl Kearns.
Fausteno Alsola.
Eusieleio Alsola.
Joe Yturri
+ w Barrett.
Ely Lahie.
c. j. Hudson.
Frank Powell
Katherine l. Gaetz
Jas. Fl. Whitson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-04-27

John w Morton and J. G. Watts
returned home Tuesday from a short
trip to Dillon, Montana.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
ENGLAND LOOKS TO
THE UNITED STATES

London, Jan. live have arrived
at a great crisis in the war only to be-
satisfactorily solved by the vehement
effective action of the United States,
declared Minister of Munitions Win
ston Churchill today at the American
luncheon club.
Churchill graphically and eloquently
pictured the peril resulting from I'M
ceasing German achievements being
piled up on the west from the east
front and then shouted:
America. Come and aid us with all
your might and speed, for this is the
time for action on the largest scale
ever planned.
"All are now agreed that Lloyd
Georges and Wilson's war aims must
be enforced" the minister declared.
Even the most pacific are agreed
that without these right will be worst
ed and wrong will triumph.
Probably the worst Armagedon, is
yet to be encountered" he added
gravely, but we do not lack confidence
in the final result. I'VE are sure t:
win the whole of President Wilson.
program, If we utilize all our resources
fully"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11

gram is adequate to supply the Amer
lean army and give possible aid to the
allies, Secretary Baker told the commit
tee. His assurance was in answer to
Senator Weeks. who said he was great
ly worried over reports that the pow
der supply would not be large enough.
CLOTHING SITUATION.
Senator Wadsworth, reverting to
the clothing situation, asked whether
there Is a provision in the uniform
contracts prohibiting government con-
tractors from sub-letting part of the
work.
Baker replied that sub contractors
must pass inspection by the board of
standards, which requires full compli-
ance with state and municipal fire and
sanitation laws. Baker denied that So
called loft factories in New York have
been refused contracts.
Senator Wadsworth said New York
garment workers have held mass meet
ings demanding work.
The impression prevails" said Sena-
tor Wadsworth, that many workers
who might be making uniforms are not
allowed to do So"
Nobody who can pass inspection by
the standards board is being denied
work." said Baker.
| Wadsworth insisted that New York
factories which comply with strict
state and city laws, have not beer
given work. Baker, in turn, insisted
this is not the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
.P|MPIY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face win not embarrass you
much longer II you get . package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho slkin should
begin to clear after you have taken tho
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the BLOOD, the bowels and the liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sue
cessful substitute for calomel: thefe'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO that
which calomel does, and just - effectively,
but their action 10 gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets h
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, I"
. bad breath. q dull kstlesA mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid Hvex: bod
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ne
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you win know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among 20
tients afaicted with liver and bowel
complaint4 and Olive Tahle4s NO Tie
Immensely effective result.
Take one o. Two nightly for . wei.
See how much bettog you feel md Ioolk
1oc end 25c pr bos. Az druegista
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
BREAK A CH|lD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF figs
Cleanses the little liver and
bowels and they get well
quick.

When your child suffers from a
cold don't wait; give the little stom-
ach. liver and bowels a gentle, thor
ough cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish. llstless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; If breath is bad,
stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up. consti-
pated waste. sour bile and undisested
food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you have a we'll, playful child
again.
II your child coughs, snuffles and
has cought cold or is feverish or has a
sore throat give a good dose Of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coa0ed to
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
| the bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company" ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
GRAND JURY STILL
PROBING CHARGES
OF INTIMIDATION

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-THE United
States grand jury proceeded today with
its probe of the arrest Of Norbert A.
Myles, Nicholas Sem Zogg and Charles
Collins Draper, held on charge Of vio-
lating neutrality, upon instructions of
Federal Judge B. F. Bledsoe that there
exists conspiracy to intimidate and
Cypress American citizens in the en-
joyment of their constitutional rights"
The investigation is levelled against
the activities of the United States army
intelligence department here.
The courts instructions to the grand
jury recited details of the alleged abuse
Of authority. The court declared Myles,
Zogg and Draper were seized and i'm
prisoned in a federal military reser-
walton without any warrant, "a ball
and chain placed upon their legs, and
information to the members of their
families was denied in every respect
! The investigation has caused a
breach between the department Of the
army and the department of justice
, here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
IDAHO SOLDIER
DEAD IN FRANCE

Washington, Jan. 11.-Private Fred
A. Cook, aero squadron, died Nov. %
as the result of an accidental gunshot
wound while aboard a transport en-
route to Europe. General Pershing ad-
vised the war department today. Cooks
mother is Mrs. Hattie Burnam, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Other deaths from natural causes
were reported by Pershing follow:
Private Charles H. Brooks, Haver-
hill, Mass.
Private Howard Hall, DERBY, o.
Private Steve SCckule, Pittsburg, Pa,
PRIVATE MARTIN L. WAGNER,
POCATELLO, IDA
Private Nicholas Ventroy, Lafayette,
La.
Private Sylvester Narcisse, no ad-
dress.
Private Ellis Hunt, Chelsea, S. d.
Private Clarence Downer, Cooks Sta
ton, o.
Private Walter Hapthorn, Carson,
Miss.
Private Percy Stevens. Gonzales,
Texas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
DOUBLE DEALING OF
GERMANY CAUSES AN
INTERNAL CRISIS

Washington, Jan. 11.-Germany's
duplicity, which caused the first
Brest Litovsk peace conference split
resulted in a political crisis with
in Germany.
This was reported today to the state
department in a summary of German
press comment dated Jan. s.
That Germany passed through a
critical period because of her double
dealing with respect to the Baltic prov
inces. was evident from the summary
The crisis. however, abated when ne
gotiations at Brest-Litovsk were re-
sumed.
Germany misled her own people as
to what proceeded at Brest Litovsk
Official statements gave the impress
sion that interruption of negotiations
was due to German refusal to trans
fer the conference to Stockholm.
AS result the German people sup
ported the government until about
Jan. 5. when the liberal class seer
tanned that tho split was caused by
the fact that while Germany pro-
claimed a platform of mo anncxations
no indemnities," she was actually try
ing to gain the Baltic provinces OF
Russia under false pretenses
few of the more daring papers
including the Socialist Vorwaerts pub
lished the Russian leader Trotzky's
defiance to Germany voiced when the
split came. Other papers which were
not permitted to get the Geographic
reports of the speech, hesitlted about
re- printing It from the neutral press
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
terfere with the Russo German sep
arate peace negotiations, although he
expressed willingness to conclude the
last step for signing such a peace
agreement on neutral soil.
CONCLUDE NEGOTIATIONS
Regarding the points in disagree
ment between the two sides. Count
Czernin recalled that it had been de-
cided at a previous session to place
them In the hands of committee. The
central powers, he said, had now de-
cided to conclude the negotiations on
the basis which Foreign Secretary
Kuehlman and the Russian committee
members had already considered bind
ing.
IF the Russians intentions are not
altered" he added. satisfactory re-
suits may be reached. If not-mat-
tiers will take their necessary course
and responsibility for continuation of
the war will fall exclusively on the
Russians"
General Popoff for Bulgaria. and
Talaatbey, for Turkey. both announced
their endorsement of the position thus
outlined by Czernin and approved by
Kuehlmann.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
INTENSE SUFFERING
CAUSED BY BLIZZARD
SWEEPING COUNTRY

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE winters big
gest storm was continuing its march
across the country today, accompanied
by a heavy snowfall and low tempera-
lures that caused intense suffering and
heavy damage. At the same time the
snow will add millions of dollars to
the value of the winter and spring
wheat and oats crops.
Its influence was felt over the en- =
tire country from the Rockies to the
Appalachians, and the snow area ex-
tended from the Missouri valley east
ward to the Altaghenies and from Lake
Superior southwark to the Gulf of Mex
leo.
Six inches of snow fell last night
and today in northern Texas and Ok
lahoma and nine inches in Kansas
Snow fell in Galveston and a tenn
perature of % was reported in Corpus
Christi. Practically the entire north
ern part of the country will have re-
ceived several inches by tonight A
temperature of 10 degrees below zel>
was reported in Kansas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
BOLSHEVIKI PUT TO
CONTINUED from Page One)


could not be controlled by the kaisers
militarists. Therefore kaiserism has
declined to consider the Bolsheviki de-
mand. There could be no more typical
instances of the irreconciliable differ
ences between democracy and militar-
ism than this.
The kaiser's love for the spectacular
unquestionably was responsible for
the Germans original demand that the
Russians be compelled to consent to
peace terms within one of the greatest
Of their own lost fortresses. Brest-
Litovsk has thus come to be signifi-
cant of triumphant German militarism.
1t is a tribute alike to the sincerity
and democracy of Trotzky that he saw
the kaiser's trap and refused to be
caught.
TEST FOR BoLSHEvIkI.
The result will depend largely on the
actual power the Bolsheviki have in
Russia. If Trotzky can continue in
power while refusing to return to
Brest-Litovsk or any similar military
stronghold for a peace discussion, the
final proof will have been given Of
the strength of the Bolsheviki regime.
In that event developments Of vital
importance to peace may occur within
Germany. There have been increas-
ing indications that the German peo-
pie would be put in a dangerous mood
il nothing came of their expectations
of successful negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk Let them realize that the
failure of the German delegates was
due to the arrogance of militarism and
democracy may quickly establish it's
ascendancy over the laundering Hob
enzollerns. There is more hope for the
allies In this possibility than in the
Xix elihood Of an early revival of Rus
sia's offensive military strength.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TO PROVIDE RELIEF
FOR HUNGRY BABIES

New York, Jan. 11.-Colonel Roose-
welt today announced his intention of
going on q new hunting tour-a search
for babies suffering from want of
milk.
The lower east side, the Bowling
Green district and the Gramercy dis
trict of New York, will come under
the eyes Of the former president Sat
urday. A dozen families will be VS.
tied.
Two physicians will accompany Col
onel Roosevelt. Children will be
weighed to ascertain whether suffer-
ing from malnutrition.