davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

the registrar Will place cnScA VI -
this space and proceed to space 10, ieaV-
ing spaces s, 6, I. 8, 10, II. 12 Is. IA ana 70
blank An Indian born in the Uniteo
states shall be classed as noncitizen IN
dian unless he falls within one OF tho
classes of citizen Indians described III
space 8.
UNITED STATES CITIZEN.
10. NATIVE BORN-If you are ma
tiye-born citizen of the United States,
the register will place check IN Inns
space and proceed to space Is, leaving
spaces II. IL. 13. IA and 10 blank. Il
you were born in the United states,
including Alaska and Hawaii you are
native-born citizen of the United
States irrespective of the citizenship OF
your parents. Any inhabitant or Porto
Rico. who was a Spanish subject on
April II, 1893, and who resided in Forto
Rico on that date, and continued TO reside
therein until April II, 1900 is held TO
be citizen of Porto Rico except such
Inhabitants. natives Of the Spanish Pc
ninsula, who elected to preserve their
allegiance to Spain on or before April
H. 1900 by making a declaration, pc
fore a court of record, of their decision
to do So Any citizen of Porto Rico, as
above defined, and any native OF Porto
Rico who was temporarily absent from
the island on April II, 1889, and mas
since returned. and is not citizen OF
any foreign country. is held to be
citizen of the United States, providea
he did not elect to retain his political
status by making declaration under
oath of his decision to do so within six
months after March 2. 1917. II you
were born abroad. you are still a citl-
zen of the United States If your farher
was a citizen of the United States at
the time you were born, unless you
have expatriated yourself
II. NATURALIZED.-If you are a
naturalized citizen of the United States,
the register will place a check in this
space and proceed to space 16, leaving
spaces 10, IL. 10. IA and Is blank. You
are a naturalized citizen If you have
completed your naturaliza ton. that is.
II you have taken out final papers.
But you are not a citizen if you have
only declared your intention to become
a citizen (that is, if you have only
taken put first papers); in the latter
case you are a declarant
H. CITIZEN BY FATHERS NATU-
REALIZATION BEFORE REGISTRANT'S
MAJORITY.-If You are citizen by your
fathers naturalization Cor your mothers
naturalization in case your father died)
before you attained your majority the
registrar will place a check in this
space and proceed to space Is. leaving
spaces 10, II, 10, IA and Is blank. The
children of persons who have been duly
faturalized under the laws of the Unit
ed States. being under the age Of
twenty-one at the time of the naturali-
cation of their parents. are. IL dwelling
In the United States before attaining
their majority, considered as citizens
thereof (Sec 2172, U. S. Rev, Stat,
and 81 Stat L., pit. l. p. 122S,)
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
CAN YOUR CoCKERELS.

This is the season when it no
longer pays to feed the males of
the early matches. VIII you send
them to market or eat them at
home?
Can the cockerels and put a
row of good chicken dinners on
your pantry shelf for winter
days, when the price of poultry
goes still higher.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
SHOW voLuNvv En- SPIRIT.

Our country nv It add more than
two million soiW ers to the American
army OF today to beat the Hun back
into his den>
It VIII par < these soldiers from the
1S,0OO,OOu nen who register next.
Use evv nv effort to learn where you
must re- gister. Register as early ana
as GUN KY as you can.
Go prepared to give the vital facts
aoW t yourself. Answer the questions
OF the Registering Board. Don't ask
.,estions.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
HOW DRAFT REGIS
TRATION is TO Be
CONDUCTED
I'VE Are Ready to Complete

This Is the nations war.
ITO register now for selection for
military service is to list yourself as
one of the nations man-power units.
Every citizen owes it to himself and
to his country to make this day a
unanimous demonstration of loyalty,
patriotism, and the will to win.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

A small. weIl-protected yard. with
rs much sunshine as possible. win re,
suit In added eggs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
In nia0 esta modesto, en-
ferme febricitante Guam
Go esta constipado

ST Ia lenrUa de 81 peluenuelo es-
"a g2rrosa. es este IN signo SECURE de
sue su est6maeo higado e incest!nos,
.7ecesitan ser limpiados por medic de
purgan1e a 3 inmediatamer.e.
CaanGo 81 nino este Modesto. ne-vio-
- = que no pueda dormir. coLicr o
.iCe-ir normalmente: 81 81 alientU IS
in.Du-o. su estomago sucio, 81 st;te-
ma desarreglado o x paGece fIe0Tc.
dele una c~ucharadita de "Jarabe de
HiCos de California" Y en- unaS cua1-
tas horas TODD nal eStara fuera. asi
sea constipation intestinal. NAL alien
&c. mala digestion Y en- general cual-
euler iesarregio Intestinal, e ,nme-
Giatamente despues de haberie pro-
D~orcio7ado este u>edicansento, 81 nj
no voivera a efar bien otra vez.
Los ninos enfermos no Sc resiS-
tran nunca a tomar este laXante de
frutas. Nillones de madres 10 tie
men Siempre a la mano porque elias
nan reccaoc:do que Su accion en- el
estomagc. higado = los inteStinos es
pronta Y segura.
Elias s2ben tambien que dando IN
POGO de este Jarabe a sus ninos hoy,
rlana2a los readran Sanos Y conten-
toS.
Pida a 81 botlcario IN fraSco de
"Jsrabc de Higos de California" Ca
liforHia Syrup OF FlgSl. Y IN el mis-
mo encortra-a las direcciones para nj
nos . infantes y adu!tos de todas
cdadeS, exp;icadas ciaramente en- Ia
m:sma botella. Cuidese de que lie
veadau imi1aciones. Insista en- cue
Ic den el Jarabe Lcgirimo hecho por
la California Figs Syrup Co.
tAdv.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
INFLUENZA EN- LAS
FILAS De LOS
ZAPATISTAS
Han muerto varIos |stss
entire los que Sc cuen-
ia PanIagua

Puebla Nov. l0.-SegGn noticiaS
cue sc han recibido en- esta capital,
asi de caracocr Official como rart:cu-
lar. "a influenza espaNola eSta cau-
sando ve-Gaiero5 estraCos entire L.:
ZauatistaS, quieres estdn muclendo en-
2ran ntiniero cada dia, debido. cumo
es de supone-sa, 4 "a faita com pleta
de medicos V de medicinas. &c m,smo
cue al desaS4o IN que Sc ~"ncleotran.
carentes de ropa V hasta de aiimen-
tos, Y siempre snfrendo Ia cruel
rad de Ia intemDerie.
ES tai la sirlaci6n oe los Zapatis-
tas. que carecen por complete dc
cajas para sepultar a sus mI!ertos. a
Guie1es arrojan en- Ia foSa comun
envueltos solaTente en- UT petate. v
a veces sin este.
Entire los que han desaparecido
del campo Sc cuenta el cclebre &C.
neral Alberto Paniagua, jefc arenls-
Ia que Gesd" hacia tempo venia ope-
rardo en- Il region de los v~o!canes.
A cincuenJa, sesenta Y mas es e!
numero dc las baias ocasionadas por
la ep;demia en- las filas de Zapata.
A1guncs cabecillas estan verdadc-
ramcnte aterrorizados. pues como
pertenccen a la supersticiosa genie
del pueblo. les ha surgido Ia idea dc
a. eSta playa rs un castieo de- cielo.
enviado por los crimenes que han
comctido en los a~sa,tos de trenes Y
las embosacadas en- que han hecho
caer a sus enemigos, quienes han PC
recido sin piedad.
Dicesc qHe lego a esta capital I'M
comiS:onado de Arenas, que va a lie
var la noticia d" la muerte de Pan
iagua a SUI esposa cue vive en- la clU-
dad dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
LA G II E
Necesiadad Ie su consumo. .Sus peIigros. -Manera de. conseruarla

(! Dr.. Wiley. eXperto en- produc-
tCs aliment:cios. publica un intere-
sanre articulo sobre ei consume de
Ia leche. los peiigroS de ella cuando
Sc Ia adUltera o disminuyen suS ete-
mentos nutritivos Y los needles de
corec7varla CT ell hogan en- las con-
dicIores mas favorableS. Aunque en-
este eStudio Sc repiteh enSenanzaS
conociGaS. contiene otras de incuestlo-
nabie aovedad Y actuahdad. Sobre
todo en- 10 que sc refiere a la compo-
sici6n Y al empleo de sustanc!as quiz
micaS. para su conservation.
TodaS las personals, pero principal
mente los padres de famlla. encon-
traran util la lectura de este traba-
10. porque con la o~bservancia de los
principles cue contiene podran evil
Iar<e molcStiaS y Intermediates. muy
generates Y haSta mortaleS, i cauSa
de la ig~norancia de Su origea.
Hay muchas c~hifladuras en- cues
ton alimenticia. dice el autor, ba-
sadas en- Ia utilization de I'm solo
producto. La mas sensible de todas
es 81 vegetariSmo. que Sc mace mas
ilogico cuando Sc lie divide en- Seccio-
mes: Is deci-, cuando aconseja que
el aiimeato Sc componga solo de fru-
taS. solo de nueceS. solo de ~cerealeS,
etc.
Por otra parte, la idea de que CO.
ma!noS unicamente vegetables tlene
alrun Fundamental. sobre todo aplin
cada a los adUltoS. Ma experienced
ha demostrado que la alimentaclon
Simplemente veretal puede s~oStener
IA vida Y. en- muchos casoS promo
yer la Saiud. Pero los traoajoS ex-
7~erimentcleS tambien han mostrado
Qac e. UNICO producto alimenticio
capaz de mantener Ia vida de modo
in6efiuido Y sin producer r~eSultadoS
GeSfavorables. eS la leche.
La lecne . de origen animal = los
hiioS ic los mamiferos. cuando ter
nos. Sc ]aiimentan eZciusivamcnte de
ella. ESro eS cierto siempre: cuando
el mamifero Is vegetariano, como en-
2, case Ge las vacaS: cuando eS car
nivovo. como en- e. case del feon;
cIando es de alimentacion miHta. CO.
no en- 81 case del hombre. TodoS
los eIemcntoS neceSarioS para nu-
t-ir el cuerpo dc IN mamifero sc en-
cuentran en- Ia leche de Ia maGre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
ORGANIZE N
DEFENSA CIVIL
EN- MORELlA

Morlia. Mich. Nov. 10 En Wis
IA de que esta capital So ha!la cons
5lntemence amenazada por rarriGa5
srmadss. varios vecinos promlnentes
- reunicron en- el salon del .Ayunta-
:an,iento para ponerse de acuerdo
con alcuno$ manicipes. a fin de or
sanizar una respectable guardia civil.
50 ccargue de hacer la v~igilancia
de las afuEras de IA p%oblacion, sin
cue para NADIA intervenga en- el man
do de ese cuerpo Ell iefe de las armas
de Ia plaza u otrc militar con mando
De fUerZaS.
Esta mediGa Sc tom0 para evitar
algunos desordenes que han cometi-
do varios iefeciilos m~iiitares,y a Quie
mes 10 Sc ma podido hacer zanzibar de
conducta, \ pesa- dc las re.t=radas
guejas enviadas a la Superioridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

V ~ To- pEorEzO PUEBIOS HAGO ESPECIAL MVlTACION 4 VENlR 4 MI OFICLNA.- gulf
pc EIS WFSTE TESER Ia OPORTUNDAD DE SUJETAR A MIS-. TRATAMIENTOS A PERSo
8 MS or IAN sIo TRATADAs EN- ALGUNA OTRA pARTE SIN QUE Sc sLENTANs salts
EG RASx F SCI ~ ~ PAR 0MASANA VENGA AHoRA MsMo. 81 10 TMNE DSER0 IS
HakdA n HIrE q oLE TnESSpRE CoNfIANA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
Para prevenirse contra
Ia Influenza

Sica las Instructions DC 10 Consoles Sa-
ritarios. cvi-c las aciomcraciorcs y use
I'-hars' Balm. PonCa un POGO CT Ia punta
do su dcdo : apiiGueIo en- las fosas naSaicS.
iiaSa que ;ndcS sus familiarss 10 uScn va
r!az vccc= al dia Dc Ia mancra quo nucda
iadicado. FL Lrbans' Balm estH contcnidc
IN tEboS Saniiarios. que evltan RI pcliEru
dc ~contagio aunquc uscn variaS personals 81
miSmo tlbo. Esta preparation c. rccomcn-
dada nor los ioctorcS. Tambicn Ps muy eff
caz en- Ell catarrc. -csf-iados. dolores dc ca
neza. etc. Dc vcnta en- tndaS las drogucrias
CT pcauehos tuboS de &c. y SOC. o hien Sc
r,arda d:rcctamente. al recibo do su valor.
nor in URBAN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. ADV. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

a Su Sposa!

LA enfermedad de nj esposa ma
bia sido declarada incurab}e por 20
dos los doctores. Salvo el case de que
Sc lie su~jetara a una o~peraclon quirur-
gica complication intestinai}; pero
desde que principle q omar Adler-i-
ka ha entrado en- I'm periodic de fran
co aEvio. por 10 que Seguica tomandc-
Ia haSta que complelame7te recoore
su salud." - jFirIladol j. H. Tn
derwocd. Marion. Ala.
AdIcr-i-Sa sire para G,.;-al,sa- - ~a5cs
y sustaneias icidas y alyS!d vasI .%StANt&-
NEAMENTE los dolores Ge o<rHrra-1. li2-
pia y partc superior . .nir-i,- CHi t--ss;r-
no Y 81 canal aTinent.cio. EN'rs .o!&S t%s
mateviaS perjuGicialeS al "~sIn-sI" y ,"n
rav-ho Mexico - spEca para e. constpado ,
Is III gran preventive contra "a 1Tcnd'sitis.
Pc- muchos amos hemoS veat'do Al lad
Il cual eStS compuestN d 'bgcStSorn. 81
ca~7. Elicerina : ot-a- nusve G4"gaS ''t .'""
incfcnsivas. De venfa en- : WaGncr DT-S
Co. San Antonio. Tex. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
CIENTlFICO
MAS MODERN0
CONSULTORIO,
ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas--de 9 a. m. a 8 p. n.
Damingos-de 8 a. m. a = p. m.
70 doy todas las medicinas nece-
sarlaS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
B. M. ALLEN GIVES PRAISE ID EDITOR
 0F AGE-HERALD
Civic Bodies and Chairman Nesbitt of the Joint Com mittee Commended for
 Warrior River Work

Tn view of the United States statue providing for the operation of the mer- chant marine under government con trol for five years" said Judge B. M. Allen last night, T believe that one can logically conclude that the government will operate the Mississippi and War rior waterways for the same length of time, and consequently l believe that the announcement from Washington re- garding the appropriation'fort the War rior river means more to Birmingham, Jefferson county and Alabama than anything that has yet happened.
 T want to say that the very valuable assistance rendered the joint commit tee from the Birmingham civic bodies by F. w. Barrett, editor of The Age- Herald, is fully recognized and we give him credit for what we accomplished. It will mean the greatest developme ent that Alabama has ever known, and The Age Herald and its editor should be given the praise.
 "Too much praise cannot be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
FIRST APPEARANCE .OF NEW COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA TODAY Community Sing at Jeffer- son Today to Be Directed
 by Harry Culver-Mrs.
 Dahlgren S0l0ist

feature of the Community Sing at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon at o'clock will be the first appearance of the new community orchestra, led by c. R. Klenk. . Harry Culver will direct the songs for everybody and Mrs. A. c. Dahlgren. so- prano, will sing a selected solo. The full programme is as follows: March-"The Worlds Progress. Herbert
 Community orchestra. Doxology, Salute to Flag. America.
 Everybody. Overture-"Burlesque" ...... Suppe
 Community orchestra. Come Thou Almighty King"
 Everybody. "Humoresque" ................... Dvorak
 Community orchestra. Soprano solo ........................S Selected
 Mrs. A. G. Dahlgren. "Do Your Part
 Everybody. Battle Cry of Freedom"
 Everybody. Selection-"A Trip to Japan" Klein
 Community orchestra. Annie Laurie"
 Everybody. Chanson Joyeuse .Rarina Broadway Medley.
 Everybody. Star Spangled Banner"
 Everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
MARTINS DECISION IN PEVEAR CASE
 ID COME LATER
Case Lasts Two and a Half Days-Demurrers Filed to Every Count in
 Each Case

Recorder Henry l.. Martin will render a decision in the cases against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany as soon as the transcripts can be furn nished him, and he can analyze the case from the records taken at the trial which concluded in his court yesterday about noon. The cases were in IA counts, wherein 1 J. S.. Pevear, president of the street rail- way company, was held responsible to the city for the failure of the company to furnish adequate car service to the patrons of the South Ensley and other car lines. The trial, which has been very technical and tiresome, furnishing few points of general interest, lasted for two and half days, and prediction that all parties were glad to see the end of | it would not be amiss perhaps.
 The arguments yesterday morning, be-
 fore the case was finally submitted to
 1 Judge Martin. was largely a matter of
 presenting facts and figures regarding the schedules and wage scales
 | Attorney Hugh Morrow filed demurrer of 25 counts each to every one of the l IA charges, practically covering every
 phase of the cases. Among the demur-
 1 rers filed, some of the grounds cited for
 l the same follow:
 1 s"That the ordinance is unconstitutional,
 discriminatory in that it does not pro-
 vide the defendant with equal protection
 of the law and Is inconsistent with the
 general policy of the state; 1t Is not all legged or shown that acts complained Of
 were wilfully done; it is not alleged or shown that the defendant has violated the ordinance: it is not alleged or shown that there has been any criminal intent i on the part of the company to violate the ordinance; that the enactment of the ordinance is beyond the power of the 1 city and that the ordinance seeks to make penal offense of ''mere alleged"
 violations of the companyss franchise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR NEEDY FAMILIES
Christmas Committee Is- sues Appeal for Christ
 mas Donations

The community Christmas tree is making preparations to see that every worthy and needy family in Birming- ham is provided with a basket con- taining staple provisions, fruit and toys for the. children during the com ing holidays. This committee is a permanent institution in Birmingham. Each year the committee is furnished with the names of worthy families in needy circumstances and it endeavors to furnish each of these with baskets of provisions, fruit and toys.
 Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank. is treasurer and other members of the committee are H. w. Wester of the Boy Scouts, Claude Estes Of the Estes Insurance company, P. M. Smith of the Perry Supply company and Nelson Snow of the Phillips-Lester Manufacturing company. The commit tee has secured headquarters at 1913 First avenue, at which place provisions, suplies, etc, will be received and dis tributed.
 The committee is anxious to receive contributions of money and supplies, and communications addressed to either member of the committee, with checks payable to Oscar Wells, treas urer, will be gladly received. The con- tributors may be sure that their gifts will be directed in the proper channels The community Christmas should be Yade big and permanent institution of Birmingham.
 All other charitable institutions of this nature, including the welfare de- partment of the city, the Odd Fellows and the Elks are united in this work The Boy Scouts will be on hand at 1913 First avenue each afternoon, begin- ming tomorrow, from to 5 o'clock and on Saturday from a. m. to D.: m:. to receive contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
How We Help OurselUes
 By Joining the Red Cross

iosis association will not be the loser by this change from seals sale to roll call. Already funds to replace the loss have been guaranteed.
 What Is left to us? Simply to enroll everybody and to teach everybody that the war on tuberculosis is everybody's $ war, that the Red Cross is back of the national and local tuberculosis associa- tions. and that. just as the Kaiser has been crushed by the armies of the allies, just as typhoid has been beaten by orr ganized cleanliness, so tuberculosis will be conquered when all of us work in- telligently together and pay the price of victory.
 Join the Red Cross!
 GEORGE EAvES, Secretary,
 Anti-Tuberculosis Assn of Jeff. Go.
 Birmingham, December IA, 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 The Christmas roll call is new thing. It aims at enrolling the nation. Inci- dentally it covers the Red Cross seal sale, and provides for the aid of all anti tuberculosis work.
 < Here is the idea: America has made the Red Cross peculiarly her own. Long ago she had made tuberculosis her own. The one is a huge asset, the other a terrific liability. Now we put the two together. It is done by every American joining the Red Cross, thus enabling it to help finance the fight against tuber- culosis, as well as serving soldiers and their families, and a world of needs in other lands.
 Let us say that the local Anti Tubercu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Work of Allied Armies

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Will you please grant me permission to make just very few remarks through your columns!
 notice that the patriotic activities of some of our best citizens are still being referred to in our daily papers as those of the Allied Armies" and that Marshal Blank has issued orders to Gen era1 Dash to assemble the captains and colonels-or colonels and captains, as I should have said-for the purpose of ac- complaining such and such, very laud- able work; and when these "Allied Armies" thus organized and thus off cered, have tried to put Birmingham lover the top,'' they have always been most gratifyingly successful, and will doubtless continue to be. in all of their very worthy undertakings. Birmingham really owes these allied armies debt of gratitude that it would be difficult for her to pay, and these armies, both of ficers and privates, have shown anssun- selfish devotion to all causes relating to true patriotism; but, don't you think that, inasmuch as our real soldiers are now reaching our shores from the battle fields Of France, many of whom will return among us with missing or crip- pied limbs and torn faces, and otherwise wearing permanent evidence of the hors- TOTS of real war, and that most of these real heroes of bloody battle will be pri- yates and be known as plain Mister Jones or Mister" Smith, as the case may be, it would be well to have the officers of the Allied Armies here re- tire themselves to private life, and con- tinue their good work as private citi- Eens?
 I candidly believe that their efforts in behalf of charity and patriotic citizen ship will be just as effective, If not more 50, and there will be less confusion in giving the greatest honor to him that deserves it. Thanking you. I remain very truly yours, J. E. OZBURN.
 Birmingham, December 13, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
INFLUENZA AND ITS CONTROL" :" WILL BE
 OPEN FORUM TOPIC
Col. w. M. Smart, Chief Medical Officer at Camp Sheridan, Will Address
 Meeting Today

"what is sane and what Is not in influenza mattersY
 "Where do we stand and wha to do?"
 These are questions to be threshed out at the open forum this afternoon, beginning promptly at 2:3o o'clock in the auditorium of the Civic association. when the principal address of 30 min tutes will be delivered by Col. w. M. Smart, division surgeon of the United States army, stationed at Camp Sheri- dan He is thee hief medical officer of that camp and Is being brought to Bir- mingham as nonpartisan expert by the forum committee 10 lead on the subjec "Influenza and Its Control" "As heretofore explained the forum lis not responsible for any utterances of either the principal or any other speak CT at the forum meetings" said pr. Charles B. Glenn, tchairamn of the forum |committee. Our purpose is only educa- |tional to evoke discussion pro and con, with the view of getting at the truth. If such is possible, on this great con- trovertible subject of influenza. There will be no resolutions, no motions. Our usual democratic rules will prevail of letting anyone speak who will, or ask questions who will. We invite our good people to attend this meeting and par ticipate in the discussion of so vital q subject. This forum is open to the public, men and women"
 There will bed octors at the meeting, including City and County Health Of ficer Dr. J. D. Bowling, President elect Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire of the Jef- ferson County Medical society. members of the health committee of city and county, members of the social workers. merchants and business men generally, according to a statement of the forum committee.
 John c. Henley, Jr., will preside over the meeting. The meeting will last one hour and 30 minutes and the time limit on speakers will be strictly en- forced as usual