davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01
Omaha Live Stock Quotations

South Hogs Heavy. $3.50
@s.40; light. $s.20@s.35; pigs. $500
$40; bulk. $S30@S.35.
Cattle-Native steers. $7.000ps.90:
cows and heifers. s6.25Gs.25; West
steers. $6.40@s.20; Texas steers. $500
@7.65: cows and heifers. s5,S5G710:
calves. $s.50@10.25.
Sheep - Yearlings. s6.S0lp7. 40:
wethers, $G.309s9o; lambs, s7.25@
s.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01

Price Of Flax.
Duluth. Minn.-Linseed = $1.52h,
May. $1.52: July. s1.54h.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. ....1.s7
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. los
Idaho oats. sacked ........ ...... .1.50
Corn chop, sacked .1.5f
Corn. in sack 1.55
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. ...... lbs
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01

Apples. Colo. extras. box. s2.5od 200
Apples. Colo, fancy. box. !. 2.O0G $50
Apples. Colo, choice. box. .75 t.25
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Potatoes. cwt. ............ 1.o0@1-3
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01
chIcaao Grain and Provlsion PrIces

speIter-DulI. s4.95@5.OO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-01
Eggs.
Butter.
Fruit.

TOce5s .'...ss.ss ~ WzI
acking stock ............ 14x
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19
ANNBlIiO NATIONAL
OFFICIAL HoNoRIn

g. o. Johnson vice president WI
-cneral manager OF the Amarillo $50
tional Lite Insurance Company. ba-
r1.uruod from Hon tou where Joe.
went fo attend a convention OF thr
nineteen hir Insurance cumpaui.. OF
Texas The nineteen Dompauio- car.
rN Insurance to the amount ol NOR"
thau 1926. uOu.Uun
Mr. Johnson Nu- Uade mtn.r
oI the executive committee aud Nt,
also elected "cond .'ra pre- .ida.f of
tho association T|. other officer.
oI tine association Jrp %. follow
Henry g. Hodge. l th. San Az
tonic Life, president Louis L.ul.
never of the southland Life. ur.t
vice president T. % Collier Of .I.
american National oi Galveston
t|irT Ncn president
The r,Nt me. 'iug HU ., hau To-
Waco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone uIuIce tIefr
iIpD'|'. and tHo digestive organ
tr abused resulting ir congo
I.al o.. raisaraa- Ha-fe Haf CLOGS
boz bowels Uut causes much misery
ANA distress
fbe most effective remedy tn lr-
rect f. condition I- tHe combine.
zion ui simple laxative herb. uftr
Ier.lu tU.ru as ur ClIINrff.-
syrup psrsu This i- "a natural.
plea-auf-fastu. remedy gentle SET
lu 'ne .r action. and quickly ra-
Irte- Indigestion. Cnr-t patton. sick
headache heIchiuz 90. Drug store.
seil Or DH.Iueils syrup PepsIr %
Ntiy cents ana one dollar o. bottle.
.uI .n thousands %. home. Or De- f.e
.rli-rrusabi. family remedy For "a
free tr.ai bottle write Dr. rs E
Caldwell f.f WashIu-fHH So Mon
f.H'Iu. lI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19
EXPOSITION To
TEACH HISTORY
ACTORS WILL DELINEATF stp.
POSED CUSTOMS on ORIGIN.
NJ RACES

s.-stsi ~ o. Ntsr
SAN DIEGO NoI DIS Thruigr
dramatic episode. taEan from OIL.
religious ceremonial OF t.a aHr.r.
Aklocs aud Toliccs aHI other mirsl
faces 81 rcd men pf 'la past $500 t
reproduced throughout Urtf .r.r ..
90 large cast ri Hri1r. eppUr'..
musicians. danr"r1 and oHorl. .
-ag'd by Tire San uieFn Etpn. .H
none ~ these rcrf UlnIli ll. boz.
held Tor several osliurias HnI F. IoH
OF them srr traced book THROUGH ...
i1ouand years tD period H'..
ine mist OF aHtugi'r .ruruI. |
hn0Nl'ige OF tho dead nation
This Is tho awaited auHYlH.u..
81 the Exposition DOB hc nr o.f
vest as 90 be- program OF .nt.
events There $50 lf course H. f
usual statedaF and special oven.
pf that character. hu| 3D. statement .
tic more npe0taruIHr Ie|Hf. ..#
been delayed until 900 rHufF.r
should have been signed IU. ..r
moniala AS reproduced after ..
turtle ~ neglect tr. based .. ...
trl studies mad, boo NnriIH .l.
irs during the post .elr 1nI pu
search made b.. tNr explorer ....
the Exposition HIiH fIr Suu|.HU
Institute and tho School off 'MH
can ArrhroiuEl remit BOOB. Centre.
and South America 1880 .... ..u
Only Few student hove f
falutcEt idea of tho r.rU br.Uf. .
the old people. mythology
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

tn .r 1-h she SHOULD most zeal
Cls.y guard b. her health. uut 90 Is
tre U-. rast often neglected. until
some n.rent peculiar o. her sex has
fastened Itself upon her. When ~ af-
ilotei such women may re,y upon LYDIA
D. Pink sms Vegetable Compound. q
remedy thar mas bceu wonderfully sue
cesslli .n festoring health 70 suffering
women.
III YOU nave the slightest doub'
fisai itdia - Pinkham'S Negeta-
bic & ompuinsl will help you.w rite
tnI1din I.pinkham Mcdicinet %.
confidential Lynn. Mass. ior s'l-
Vice. Your letter will be oPeDed.
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19
WESTERN NTW~PNPTE
NAN r. ~ AMARILLO

O. o. Wad. ORTIZ nf Denver. l1.l.
rud0 resident manager OF the West
r-H SEES ,pfpIs Union SINS i tul.
ull1 art evening eu route 1 NnN
Nf..ro Ir busiuo NhlO hero le
called at ths uli Nes 0f# 20 'o
pay lis or poets Ho reports that
'ho neW papers .n tio Rocky loH-
aII STATES are Ioing ID r0o4 BONG =
ness Ind that business conditions
generally rr improving Boa that l..-
r''nrr be- SONS tlIi pFDHiHtouv no
lrei. Nr enforced BOZ colorado a,
H1l ~ What Poo people want 'le
Hi'' rn FROM H'' down I"f' f
Fa.ua Valley to rfl upon Do. Olr'0-
uUr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

hams N.~ h'e Compound umrroy ID
rurly aai .oday am a well woman.
cannot t.I r0u how hanry ] feel and
cannot av 10 much for your Compound.
Would r0. ae without 10 On the house Z
o. cost three times the amount " Mrs.
CHAs CHAPMAN. r. +. y. So z. Belle
a.. ohm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

$500 people at In cents each tU v.'
Oboe comedy act iu Black aud Whit.
appearing as Vaudeville 40 tIe
Grand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-19

v Vntgt.u Cone
pound Ms back
a,b,duatilIthog.1 ne
j. varIllI.. Ihaj
pains al over me.
nervous feeling end
periodic troubles /
was v.ry weak and
run down ard va
losing hope OF csc.
being we'll and
tfonC After TAX
ana Tvff. ! pf,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

G.. A. All were deeply impressed by
his message. Rabbi Mayer only made
a few remarks as another engage
ment called him at the time he was
scheduled for the program. On
Wednesday night, Exhibition Night,
between thirty and forty members
of the physical department of the
Central Association gave drills and
setting up exercises and played var
ious gymnasium games They also
gave an exhibition in expert swim
ming. The boys band added much
to the pleasure of this night. With
all the apparatus in action at one
time 1t looked as If four ringed cir
Gus was in action. The physical direc-
tor, Mr.. A. W. Hardy, announces that
he will begin making physical ex-
aminations Saturday, Dec. 5th. The
gymnasium classes will begin on Mon
day, Dec. 7th. AS usual, all who
heard DR.. Silcox were highly elated
over his message on the subject THE
Moral Value of a Lofty Purpose. AL
though the doctor leaves the city for
Canada in March he says he intends
to keep in touch with the Associa
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

yet, believe me, dear Crews, we were
really happy. But as you can see the
young people of today with their OPP
portunities have a bright future. l
could not at that time write my name
nor know it if 1 saw it written, but
thank God, time, patience and per-
servance have brought their reward.
Give my regards to the men of No.
&C K. of P. No better. nor grander
body of men live than they and l hope
they will succeed. 1 am sending you
A New Photo
of Boone and myself after thirty-five
long years together, with cuts of
number of churches we have played
recently. We are in the town of your
old friend and mine, Alexander Clark,
a more brilliant man of our race or
Mason never lived than he. was
Grand Junior Warden under his ad-
ministration forty-two years ago. How
many changes have taken place since
that day.
With best wishes, l remain,
Your friend and brother,
JOHN LANCE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDA
StOp Read Carefully The Sun Before Making Christmas Purchases

will make; and this without regard to
any consideration Of race; 1t is true
and valid as regards all races. The
average individual will not. admit and
1t is too much to expect Elm to admit
that another individual Is naturally
and racially his superior, without re-
gard to education, morals, or economic
status.
So the resistance to forcible and in
voluntary segregation is based on
fundamental aspect of human nature,
and will so remain as long as vestige
of proper pride inspires and illumlnes
the human heart. Not the segrega.
go along with it-that is what all men
in all climes always will resent. And
this resentment Is in no way weakened
by the fact that the same individuals
if left alone would naturally and vol
unfairly segregate themselves. Those
perior to others on purely racial
grounds, without regard to merit or
demerit, sin or virtue, character or
intellect, they; are merfectly consist
ent in advocating segregation. But
those who accept the larger ideal of
the brotherhood of man and have
faith in the power of education, moral
ity and religion, through evolution, to
lift all men up, they regard segrega-
tion as being trivial, servile, sense
less and unworthy.
W. f. sGRIFFEN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
The Opening Weeks
Program atthe Y.M.C.A.
Was a Great Success
WERE OVER 1000 VISITORS
More than 400 Men and Boys
Enrolled---Blues Enroll
the Largest Number,

The membership enrolment for the
opening week surpassed all expecta-
tions. Enthusias mgrew to such a
point that what was scheduled to be
only an enrolment became almost a
campaign. More than 200 men and
boys were enrolled on the sides of
the Reds and Blues. The Reds hav-
ing So and Blues 1873, totaling 21S in
all. Much credit is due Capt. w. H..
Houston of the Blues and Capt p. G.
James of the Reds, together with
their lieutenants and workers, for
this fine result. The following are
those who assisted as lieutenants and
workers: w. H. Houston, captain
Blues; c. H. Birch, H. w. Becks, P. o..
Brown, Jas. A. Crews, c. H. Galloway,
Theo. NJ. Clay, R. T. Coles, David
Emery, A. E. Estes W. H. B. Fourd,
w. Houston, r. C. Holland, Geo. Jones,
R. P. Jackson, S. S. Kay, L. A. Knox,
DIR. e. j. McCampbell, A. A. Moore,
G. A. Page, A. V. Pepp, T. B. Wat
kins, Rev. w. H. Peck, Scott Watson,
Joe Butler, E. e. Vaughn, Thos. Greer
and H. w. Miller. P. c. James, cap
tain Reds; H. o, Cook, F. NJ, Christ
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05


ian, Albert =. Coinns' FREQ A. Greeh'
j. w. Hoioert' H. b. Holman Jno. A.
Jones, b. Z. James, Jas A.. Lee' w. G'
Moseley' Dr' j. h Ferry' Ed". Rose
ben Ihomas, r. D. weaver Chas'
'Westmoreland' Dr. l. Y. CnapHah' r.
~ Wright Wm' u MOORE D. M
Green W. n. Da"ley' Jas Ahuerson
ana U. o. walker
Several persons have announced
that their names were not given prop
er credit In the program tor the
amounts that had been paid Tor the
Building and Furnishing Fund. All
OF these, however, with the exception
OF two cases, that OF Prot. w. w. HOLD
er ana Dr. IN. U. Brookihs were louho
after closer observation. Inese t"o'
together, with the names OF all per
sons who give in the meantime VIII
be printed In a supplement list IN
January wnen the Dullding is 10 pe
dedicated.
Many clups and organizations nave
announced that they wish 10 give
some piece OF furnishing that VIII act
do pei ilhooh' ioNoAN VI 'A
est in the Association movement OF
>,rr--fssas City. Those already an
nounced are from the Bachelor Boys
and large subscription to the fur-
nishing fund by the members OF the
former Women's Auxiliary.
The patrons to the Cafeteria last
week included several up town
parties. All members and friends
including women) are welcome to
the conveniences OF the cafeteria.
On Monday, Nov. SOth, Mr.. Edw
Ross and Jas. A. Lee christened the
billiard tables by shooting the firsl
balls
The program of the opening week
seemed to grow in interest and inten
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
THE ORPHANS HOME.

The management of the home for
orphan and destitute children, 1406
Vine street, is very grateful for the
following donations: A generous
Thanksgiving dinner from club Of
young colored men; pantry supplies
from Ebenezer A. NJ. E. church, Rev.
w. c. Williams pastor, and Douglas
school, wood, meat and potatoes from
DR.. Clark; chicken from Mrs. Pow
ell; bread from Mr.. Henry Compton;
Mesdames Kingsberry, Schrader,
Cessney, Hoffman and Lynch of
Peck's Mite Missionary Society of
Allen chapel met at the home of Mrs
Melissa French, 1915 Michigan avenue
and gave a days sewing to the Home
MRS. MARION HOWARD, Secy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

ton by paying part of the member
ship of two or three boys. Several
other persons have spoken of doing
likewise. 1t was left for the women
to bring out the record breaking
crowd, when between fourteen and
fifteen hundred persons crowded the
gymnasium to its fullest capacity to
hear a most excellent program, con-
sisting of papers by Mrs. Ida Lee,
Mrs. Myrtle F. Todd, and Mrs. E. R.
Vaughn; vocal solos by Mrs. Cora
Lester, Mrs. Nellie Hendricks and
Mrs. Percy Glass; piano solos by Miss
Cora Carr and Miss Elsie Nix; re-
marks by Miss Anna H. Jones and
Mrs. l.. A. McCampbell, prayer, Mrs.
Lucinda Day and music by the Ladies
Band. The program scheduled for
Saturday night, Nov. 2Sth will be Civ
en- Saturday, Dec. 5th. This will be
membership night, when all the new
and old members will get together for
real good time and an indoor base
ball game between the Reds and
Blues will be given. Several inspir-
ing addresses will be given by the
members. Rev. w. c. Williams and
Rev. S. w. Bacote gave splendid
talks at the Mems meeting Sunday,
Nov. 29th. They attempted to i'm
press the men with the responsible
ity that now rested on them and that
the same kind of faith that. had
brought them up to the present would
be necessary to finish up the good
work so well begun. Two men at the
close of the meeting made forward
steps. Monday, Nov. 30th was gala
night for the boys; more than 200
of them crowded the boys depart
ment. 1t was found necessary to car
ry them to the gymnasium for the
fine program that had been prepared
for them by Mr. R. NJ Wisdom, Boy S
Work secretary. Addresses were
made by Messrs. H. o. Cook, Edw
Ross, j. w. Holbert and R. L. Flynn
Boys Work secretary of the Central
Association. He said 1t was one OF
the most interesting crowds of boys
he had ever had the pleasure of ad
dressing. The boys band was in ex
cellent trim. They gave fine mu
steal concert. The music furnished
by the Western University Glee Clut
on Citizens Night and by the Mems
chorus on the two Sundays and Sub
scribers' Night added muc hto the
success of this occasion. Prof. r. G
Jackson, who directed these organl
cations, gave much time and though
to bring about this condition.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
uNEEDA MESSENGER SERVICE.

Therefore remember that we are in
a position to render you this service
for charges far less than concerns run
by whites; and certainly with more
promptness and correctness. Right in
the very hub of the Negro district our
swift messengers are ever ready, at
the slightest tinkling Of The phone to
make a "hurry up call o- delivery in
the quickest time on their fast
Wheels" There will be much of this
work to do in the next three weeks;
Christmas packages to be sent; mes
sages carried and a thousand little
things to be done by the messenger.
Save yourself time and trouble and
give our colored boys some work to do,
Help Santa Claus by hiring our relia-
BILE messengers whom we back with a
guarantee of reliability. Remember
we charge the lowest price and phone
calls are promptly answered.
The only coIored Messenger Service
in the city.
HOLLAND G. HOLLAND, Props.
Sell East s5saW. aS17ss Paseec
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Notice to Subscribers

There not American in greater Kansas City but
knows publishing the BEST NEGRO NEWSPAPER
printed here-and it takes MONEY to do it.
Many of you us-and we believe you intend to pay
but why not now?
Our phone is Bell 999 East. Won't you call and tell
when collect, better STILL bring your money to
office 1903 East 18th street 6h and Woodand) and
how doing business for the Our collectors
Miss Rosa Morton Miss Eva p Washington and Miss Ameda
Johnson-One of them will be you this week fail
to hear from you
NELSON c. CREWS Editor and Owner
VILLA M. GLENN Manager and Notary Public.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
cHiEE SANS SHIP SUNK.

1t may interest the friends of Chief
Sam to learn that his ship "The Lii
beria," was sunk by the German
cruiser "Bmden" in thee Indian Ocean
In the early part of October, with
sixty souls aboard, while en- route to
the gold coast and flying the British
flag. The Weekly News of Sierro
Leone gives quite an interesting ac-
count of the tragedy.
JOHN E. BRUCE.
Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. "a.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
FIELD HOUSE PIANO.

The Hallet & Davis $3.50 piano
bought September 1 with discount of
S105 on advertising and good will.
Cash donations paid by the following
named persons and organizations: R.
E. L. Bailey, $40; Ivanhoe club, So;
Teachers class in P. S., $3.50;
Mesdames B. M. Weaver, Corrine
Smith, Anna Hickum, Tillie Rummons,
Roscoe White, Alamo club, Crescent
club, Cassion Flower club, 81 each
and fifty cents from the Lincoln high
school freshman class, making total
of $28 paid and leaving a balance of
$217 payable $5 per month. The above
represents every penny that has been
contributed on the payment of the
piano to date. solicit a statement and
challenge anyone to show that this
report is not true.
r, e. L. BAILEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
ALlrrLE rlMELY ADVICE.

THE HARRIS PRINTING CO.
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT oW-
ING TO THE WAR SITUATION,
THERE is A SCARCITY OF I'M.
PORTED NOVELTIES IN STOCK AT
OUR LOCAL PAPER HOUSES,
HENCE THOSE WHO ARE GOING
TO BE IN THE MARKET FOR HoLl.
DAY PRINTING WOULD DO WELL
TO SELECT MATERIAL AND OR
DER THE SAME AT ONCE.
ARTHUR w. HARRIS,
Commercial Printer.
1915 E. 18 Street.
Bell Phone East 27S2.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Missouri is having it's marriage
laws revised, and st. Joseph club
woman is trying to have provision
inserted requiring all couples desir-
ing to be married to have at least
5000 before license will be granted.
Washington Sun.
How is that, Mrs. Walker, amt they
making good in st. Jo!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The Negro Business League will
meet at League Headquarters, 1903 e.
18th St.. Tuesday night. Dec s. Prof.
]. Dallas Bowser will deliver a brief
talk on Business Cooperation" All
members urged to be present.
F. ]. WEAVER, Pres.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Miss Georgia Coleman desires
to announce that she has had in
stalled a Bell telephone, East
600, for the convenience of her
customers, In her sewing rooms
at 1910 E. 18Th street,
\ 80 y 4 So 4
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Dancing every Wednesday night at
Armory Hall. Cottage and Vine SITS.
Whites famous orchestra. Bell
Phone East 4594.
PROF. ROSCOE WHITE,
Dancing Master.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Hon. Nelson c.. Crews,

My Dear Grand Master: l received
a copy of the Sun containing the ac-
count of your recent wedding, also
your letter, and they did my heart
good The little token | sent was
simply a slight appreciation of the
love and respect l have for you and
your wife, both of whose families l
have known for forty years. Let me
tell you a little story: When l was
married many years ago it cost me
fifty cents. My mother-in-law gave
us a half-dozen young chickens but
no rooster; l bought a rooster on
credit and paid for it by splitting cord
wood.
His First Home.
My first home l built in two days
out of timber l cut myself so You can
imagine the kind of ahouse that
had No floor, no windows, only a
log left out for a window to let the
light in. The roof covered with brush
and on top of that layer of dirt and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Bell East s53aW.

splendo Citys
Station
building
for
facilities
SYMPHONY oRPHEUM
a Q
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Palace Pool Hall, 1916 E. 18th ST.,
open under new management. Moses
A. Fields, Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
40 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ SUNDAY" DECEMBER 20

Are you or your children members Of
Sunday School?
Sunday School Campaign Under the
auspices of the Combined Methodist
Churches of Kansas City, beginning
Monday December 14--ending Sunday
December 20. See to it that you and
your family attend Sunday School
Sunday December 20.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
What is a aDum-dum Bullet?

The runored protest of the Kaiser 10
President Wilson against the use of the
''dum dun" bullets by the allies brings
up the question o: what is dun DUN"
bullet2 The subject has been gone into
at various times, but it often slips the
public mind. The accepted descrip-
ton OF such bullet is soft-nosed af-
fair that upon. encountering a surface
with the resistance Of human flesh. fiat
tens out 10 two and three times its nor
NAL circumference and tears in Its vic
Tim a gaping wound. The danger OF
bloOd-poisoning from such a wound is
very great, even If the hole itself doesn't
produce death. The ordinary steel-jack-
eted bullet cuts a clean wound, and IN
less vital parts are reached or loss OF
blood continues. the wounded man has
a fair chance OF recovery. The dun
dun" has universal char acterization as
brutal and has been protested at The
Hague conference. Ii is a never-failing
spectre, one side or another claiming its
use by the enemy ever since its condem-
nation-Paducah Sun.