davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

aorthy of mention. In fact
the harmonic balance of the
Eight" is maintained by firing
the cylinders diagonally for
ward and rear on opposite
sides.
The balance of either engine
is practically perfect.
The Eight" owing to the
shorter crank case, crank shaft
and cam shaft there is far less
weight tor given horse power.
Also shortness of the shaft pre-
vents periodic vibration, which
is so prominent in the "Six.
An Eight" properly designed
and accurately fitted is practi-
cally free from vibration.
Tests with a lead pencil balanc-
ed on the fender of Eight
Cylinder car, where the speed
of the engine was run up to
nearly 1000 revolutions per
minute before the pencil fell
over, prove conclusively how
remarkably free from vibration
such an engine or car will be.
The pull of an Eight" is so
constant, there being an i'm
pulse every quarter turn of
the crankshaft that the power
or torque of the Eight" never
loses more than Is per cent of
it's maximum, while that of a
"Six" drops nearly to it's lowest
point before regaining the eff
fort.
However, there are good
Skies" and good Flights" and
plenty of room to sell high
grade cars, so no manufacturer
building an honest or reliable
product need Very about sell
ing his output.
The "Six" man acknowledges
that the Eight" has one ad-
vantage in the shortness. But
does not mention the advant-
ages of the eight" in more
power, better torque, better
fexibilitv. better asce)leration
and better carburetion. An
eight. cylinder V Type engine,
properly designed with the
highest grade steels and accur-
ately fitted parts, which is of
prime Importance will cost as
much as q good Six"
There are cheaper "SiXes"
on the market than Flights"
The ability to accomplish
hard work and meet the re-
quirements, either at low speed
or high speed, depends upon
the relation of the horsepower
of the engine delivered at the
rear wheels and the weight of
the car.
An Eight with it's more
constant tofque will deliver
more power to the wheels, the
pull being so constant that less
tire wear will result. This also
adds to the riding qualities Of
the car.
A car of 1872 inches wheel
base, properly balanced and
with the right spring suspen-
sion, will give unexcelled rid
ing qualities is the opinion of
many dealers in all parts of
the country.
No manufacturer can supply
all the cars the people of this
great prosperous country will
require, so live and let live.
Knocking does not get anyone
good business and besides, if
the shoe pinches, it you will
surely hurt, and you should
get a new one.
Want AIDE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Notice Of Special Election

Notice is hereby given to all
concerned, that a special cleo.
ton of Consolidated Indepen-
dent School District of Modale,
Harrison County, Iowa, will be
held at the Town Hall in Mo-
dale, Iowa, on Monday, March
goth, 1915, from loo p. m to
6 p. m. at which time there will
be submitted to all persons en-.
titled to vote thereon, the fol.
lowing proposition:
"Shall the Consolidated In.
dependent School District Of
Modale, Iowa, issue negotiable
bonds in the sum of Twenty five
Thousand Dollars (25000) for
the purpose of procuring
grounds for a site for a school
building, to construct a building
thereon, and to properly furnish
and equip the same, and to pay
outstanding bonds and warrants
and to purchase additional play.
grounds as the Board of Educa.
ton may deem necessary"
Dated at Modale, Iowa, this
18th day Of March, 1915.
w. M. Sharpnack,
wk18 Is Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Vim w, Boyd, President Of
Oxford College for women, Ok
70 d OHIO, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w M Carlisle yester-
day. Nj. Boyd is an old time
sehool friend Of bo5h Nc. and
Mrs. Carlisle but they have not
seen him for more than thirty
yeas, 50 the visit was indeed a
pleasant one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Guy Maaonay is confaed to
his bel with an attack of the
grip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
kensington Club

The Kensington Club met
with Mrs. Ross Mclaughlin at
her home on Fourth street yes
terday afternoon. The after.
noon was devoted to fancy work
while several of the ladies took
turns at playing the Victrola.
Mrs. w. j. Burke and Mrs. Guy
Mahoney assisted the hostess
in serving a sumptuous three
course lunch, in which St. Pat
rick had all of his designs used.
The invited guests were Mes
DANES Murphy. McCune. Boo.
her, Huntsinger, G. A Kellogg
and Price.
S. C. Graham and wife re.
turned from Chicago this morn
ing. Mr.. Graham reports con-
dition much better from the
railroad standpoint.
1t is reported that Levi Has
kins will not run for council
man in the Third ward so the
delegates to he city convention
will meet this evening to pick
a man to take his place.
c. e. Club
Mrs. F. M. Hoyer was hostess
to the C. b. Club and a few in.
vited guests yesterday after
noon at her home on Seventh
Street. Roll call was responded
to with st. Patrick stories, and
the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in the usual manner
A delicious two course lunch
served by Miss Baker and Miss
Dawson at the close of another
enjoyable session
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Frank Purcell, the plumber,
HIS aided an experienced we'll
man to his force and solicits a
share of your we'll business this
summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Jos Vance, formerly in the
saloon business in this city, was
found not guilty of murder
yesterday. He was on trial for
the killing of A. j. Krause but
his wife's testimony was such
that the killing was called just
flied by the jury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

H. C. Barner, business mana
ger of the Harrison County
News, is confined to his bed
with an attack of blood poison
in his hand and arm. Drs.
Konigmacher and Heise were
called this morning and an op-
GRAFTON was decided upon which
DR.. Konigmacher performed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Obituary

Mrs. Cordt Schroeder, aged
" years died at their home in
Modale Friday morning. The
DECEASED was born at Hanover,
Germany, and came with her
husband to western Iowa in
1866. She leaves besides the
husband, three daughters, Mrs.
VIM, Lee, and Mrs. lily Hansen
of Modale, and Mrs. Lizzie
Brandt of Scribner Neb; one
son Detrisk, of Modale. The
funeral was held Saturday and
interment made at Magnolia.
c. w. Baker has accepted a
position in the grocery depart
ment at Moskovitz Bros.
Miss Sada Beard, Moskovitz
Bros, new mil iaer, has arrived
and is busy preparing her hats
for the spring opening. Miss
Beard has had a number of
years experience in the largest
stores in the east and west and
Moskovitz Bros, feel very for
tunate in being able to secure
her services.
RI Mrs. Frank Steen was taken
to the Methodist hospital in
Omaha today to undergo an
operation.
People Say To Us
81 cannot eat this or that food, it does
not agree with me-" Our advice to
all of them is to take
@axaM p dyspepsia
before and after each meal. 25cabox.
Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Republican Caucus

The Republican ward and
city caucus was held last even
ing and a strong ticket nomi-
mated which they are confident
will bring victory to their
standard at the coming cleo
ton. The following men were
nominated for the various Of
fees:
Mayor-A. E Edgecomb.
Council 1st Ward-Ed Gill.
Council 2ad Ward-Jorgen
Hansen.
3rd Ward Levi Haskins.
Council at I4arge-W. E.
Wisler and E. T. Giddings.
Treasurer-Geo. A. Kellogg.
Assessor-G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Leonard Parkhurst is the
guest of Hawarden friends and
relatives for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18


last evening in the K. G. hall.
st the beautiful home of
Mrs. R. D. McEvoy was held
the Catholic Ladies Kensington
yesterday afternoon. The dec.
orations were in the Irish Ma.
tional colors, green. The pro.
gram was in honor of st. Pat
rick's. Vocal solos were given
by Miss Neva Cramer, Mrs. B.
F. Riley, Master Leonard Nc
Evoy and Mrs D. N. Finley, all
deserve special mention. The
piano solos by Dorothy McEvoy
and Maud Muller, and TIE
young ladies vocal quartetl.
were all taken from the Irish
National Airs, and were credit
ably given. The reading by
Miss Eva McDermott, cite
Lost Chord" brought before us
the beautiful harp, Ireland's
National music. The paper
given by Mrs. M. O'Connor on
ireland, and "A Trip to Ire
land" by Mrs. j. N. Tierney,
were especially good, but Mrs.
T. L Finley held the high hon
ors of the day in her talk on
the "Life and Work of st. Pat.
rick" which showed much re.
search and study.
A dainty luncheon was served
by the ladies, the menu being
carrie d out in the National co
ors. The sixth division served
over one hundred guests and
can congratulate themselves or
a beautiful and profitable en-
tertainment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

For Sale-Timothy Seed.
+. p. Mcbride, Mo. Valley, la.
pdml7 Phone HOB
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

The Omaha Art Club have
purchased the painting called a
Summer Night by Birge Harri-
son, to be presented to the
Omaha public library. The
price paid was $500. This
,makas five paintings the ctuo
has. purchased for the library.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
I! VALLEY TiMLS
Dinner Party

The j. s. McGavren home
vas the scene of a very pleas
ant evening, Tuesday, when
Mrs. J. S McGavren entertain
ed the members of the Art club
and their husbands at a SIX
o'clock dinner. The guests were
seated at one long table, where
the patron Saint was again the
incentive for the decorations.
the table doilies being sham
rocks. the nut cup, hats and
the Irish place cards being used
made a very pretty table. Miss
Ruth McGavren and brother
stanton served an elegant three
course dinner in which the col
or scheme was artistically car
ried out.
The after dinner hours we're
taken up with story telling in
which the Irish, in general, and
the good Saint. in particular,
came in for their share.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

When in need of extra milk
telephone AZ black.
m30 j. N. Maggie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

CIV. Baker has accepted a
position in the grocery depart
ment at Moskovitz Bros.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Fer Sale or Trade-A ten room house
2l29 Writ ST.. Omaha.
n25 If F. w. Schwertley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

For sale-Some second band furni-
ture. all in good condition. Call Cor,
West and Erie. MIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

One hundred and ten couples
enjoyed the splendid dance pro.
gram as played by Miss South's
four piece orchestra at the K.
& L Of s. annual ball given
last evening in the K. G. hall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

For Sale-l team of black colts w.t..
26OO green broke 3 yrs, in spring
team Of bay and brown. VT, 240O COM
ing yrs old, gang plow J. |. Case
in good shape Chas Mullen.
pm2O Phone 406 w.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

@ Mrs. Frank Steen was taken
to the Methodist hospital in
Omaha today to undergo an
operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Want Ads

Lost-six Dollars in bills in the post
office. finder please return to this office
and receive reward. pm23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

For Sale One horse seven years old
weight 1850; one bay mare years old
VT. 1900; both good to work.
E. G. Jones.
pm29 Phone AGA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
TOPEKAN CHOSEN
@. p. Updegraff Made Official
Starter at Races
At the Panama-Pacific EXpoSi-
ton at Frisco.

o. P. Updegraff, of Topeka, will be
the official starter of the greatest
harness races ever held in the world.
Albert T. Reid, president of the Kan
sas commission of the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition, stated
today that he had received notice
from Charles C. Moore, president of
the exposition, of the appointment of
the Kansan.
The purses offered in the races
which Updegraff will start aggregate
more than $4,000. The smallest
purse is $1,000 and the largest $780,
900. The selection of a starter is a
matter of interest to turfmen the
world over. Updegraff was selected
on account of his years of experience.
and his reputation for fairness, and
also because he has a voice of Won
derful carrying power.
Mr.. Updegraff was superintendent
of the horse department at the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis, and for
many years has neId the same posi-
ton at the Royal American Stock
Show at Kansas City, Mo. For four
teen years he has been master of
ceremonies at the horse shows at
Kansas City, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Memphis and Denver He has served
as starting judge at state fairs of
Kansas Iowa, Missesota, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Colorado, Arizona,
Texas, Missouri, Indiana, New York
(Grand Circuit) and at many meet
ings of the Great Western Circuit of
the American Trotting association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
STOCKS In CRASH
u. s. Steel Thrown Into Mar
ket at Lower Price.
Break of Extreme Violence
Follows Lusitania's Sinking.

New York, May S.-Stocks broke
with extreme violence at the opening
of the market today. The entire list
was adversely affected by the sinking
of the Lusitania and heavy selling or
ders came from all over the country.
Opening prices were from to points
below last nights close.
Fifteen thousand shares of United
States steel were offered in one lot at
two points below yesterdays close.
All But Panic.
New York, May S.-News of the
sinking of the Lusitania shook the
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
London Times Says Disaster
Hastens Day of Coalition.
Declares Heavy Responsibility
Rests Upon Washington.
deliberate AFFRONT STAGED
Graphic Brands Sinking "Act
of Defeated Nation"
Post Decries Laws. That Make
Merchantmen Helpless.

London. May s.-Most of the morn
ing newspapers print editorials today
concerning the sinking of the Lus-
itania. The Times says it is not for
Great Britain to speculate upon the
course to be adopted by the United
States government, now that they are
confronted with a situation which
concerns that country as closely as it
does Great Britain.
1.-THE members of Mr.. Wilson's min
istry," says the Times, "are the guard
ians of their national honor and the
lives of their own people. Upon them
rests heavy responsibility which we
shall now seek to accentuate; but the
destruction of the Lusitania must as
suredly hasten the day when every
civilized power will feel constrained
to join u.s."
The Times adds that if no life had
been lost the character of the sinking
TConIinued Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
KNOWN SURVIVORS.

New York, May s.-The following
list of Lusitania survivors has been
compiled from cable dispatches re-
ceived in New York and from the list
sent by the American consul at
Queenstown to the state department
and sent out from Washington:
Abramowitz, s., Boston.
Adams, Mrs. Henry, Boston.
Adams, William Mcmillan.
Allies, N. N, New York.
Ayala, Julian de.
Balba, John j. passenger list gives
Baba).
Ballantine, Margarie.
Bernard, C. P, New York.
Bernard, oliver, Boston.
Birming ham. H. Edgar. (Not on
passenger 1iSt.)
BOhan, James, TorOr
Bottomlee. Frederick. (Not on pas
Senger liSt.)
BCwring Charles W., New York.
Boyle, Nicholas.
BrandalI Miss Josephine, New York.
Bretherton, Mrs.
Brooks, J. H, New York.
Burgess, Henry G., New York.
Burnside, Mrs, New York.
Byington, A. J., London.
Byrne, Michael G., New York.
Smith, J. Preston.
Smith, Miss Jessie Taft, Braceville,
Ohio.
Steele, George
Stevens, George.
Stockton, Robert, (probably A.
Stockton).
Sullivan, Mrs. F.
Sweeney, John M.
Taylor, Richard Lionel, Montreal.
Thomas, D. A, Cardiff, Wales.
Tferney, Michael. (probabaly James
Tirney) of Pittsburg.
Turner, Captain w. T., of Lusitania.
Vassar, w. A. F., London.
Walker, Annie, (prObably Mary
Walker).
Ward, Charles.
Ward, Mrs Charles.
Ward, George.
Ward, Mrs. George.
Webb, Miss Minnie.
Williams, Edith.
Winter, Miss T.
Witherbee, Mrs. A. F., New York.
Wolfendon, Mrs. John.
Wright, Robert G.
Young, Philip, Montreal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
CREW IS HEROIC
IN FATEFUL HOUR
Sailors Orderly in Final Mo-
ments of Catastrophe.
Survivors Declare There Was
No Panic on Board.
FIRST SHOT SPLINTERS HULL.
Fumes From Explosion Per-
meates Whole Ship.
Second Blast Coming Quickly
Completes Tragedy.
FIRST SHOT SPLINTERS HULL.

Queenstown, May S.-Latest advices
from the Lusitania tragedy say that
the crew was orderly during the final
moments of the tragedy and did their
best to launch their boats. Most of
the survivors agree that two tor
pedoes struck the Lusitania, one
completely shattering her engine
room.
The first torpedo struck absolutely
without warning in the stoke hold.
Splinters of steel flew high in the air
and the great boat shook from stem
to stern. Almost Immediately after
wards another explosion followed. The
second torpedo completed the tragedy.
Fumes from the explosion permeated
every section of the great steamer.
Many of the passengers fell to the
decks unconscious. Others staggered
to the boats and were helped aboard.
Many Boats Useless.
The steamer was listing to star
board and many of her boats were
useless.
d. A Thomas of the Welsh Collery
company. who was among the saved,
told of his experience. He said:
I'VE were at luncheon when sud-
denly the vessel was stopped and
shook from stem to stern. The force
of the explosion seemed to throw her
on her beam end. We had not be-
lieved it possible that an attack would
be made upon us, but thought we
were out of danger and did not realize
that the unexpected had happened.
IContinued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
STEAMSHIP DISASTERS

1862, Feb 7.-British steamer
Orpheus was wrecked off New
Zealand-2OO lost.
steamer Rhone and Wye and about
fifty other vessels driven ashore
at st. Thomas. West Indies, by hur-
ricane-1,O0O lost.
1873, Nov. 23-White Star liner
Atlantic wrecked off Nova Scotia
547 lost.
1873. Sept. 3-British steamer
Princess Alice sunk in collision in
the Thames-7OO lost.
1890, Sept. 19-Turkish frigate
Ertogrul foundered off Japan
$40 lost.
1891, March 1z-Anchor liner
Utopia in collision with British
steamer Anson off Gibraltar sunk
-574 lost.
1898, July 2-Steamship La
Bourgogne rammed by British
sailing vessel Cromartyshire-5S4
lost.
1904, June 15-GeneraI SIocum
took fire going through Hell Gate,
East river. New York., 900 lost.
1904, July 3-Steamship Norge
foundered at sea-519 lost.
1912, April 15-Steamship IT.
tanic, White Star line, struck by
iceberg and sank-1,517 lost.
1914, May 29-Steamship EN-
press of Ireland rammed by col
lier Storstad off Canadian coast
954 lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
PASSENGER LIST.

New York, May S.-Following is the
list of the first cabin passengers
aboard the Lusitania:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Bos-
ton. Mass.
A. H. Adams. New York.
w. McAdams, New York.
Lady Allen and maid, Montreal.
Miss Anna Allan. Montreal.
Miss Gwen Allen and maid, Mon
treal.
NJ. n. Allen, New York.
Julien De Ayala, Cuban consul
general at Liverpool
James Baker, England
Mrs NJ. A. Baker, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. B. Bartlett.
London.
J. J. Battersby, Stockport, England
Albert c. Bilicke and wife, Los An
geles.
Leonidas Bistio, Atlanta.
]. J. Black, New York
Thomas Bloomfield, New York
James Bohan, Toronto, Canada
E. B. Bowen. Boston
Mr.. Boulton, Jr-, Chicago
Miss Braithwaite, Morristown, n. J.
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
FIRST CABIN SURVIVORS.

New York, May S.-The survivors
in the first cabin as given out at the
Cunard offices today follow:
Lady Allan. Montreal.
Julien De Ayala, consul general for
Cuba at Liverpool.
James Baker, England.
c. P. Bernard, New York city.
H Boulton, jr., London.
Charles w. Bowring, New York and
London
Miss Josephine Brandell, New York.
j. H. Brooks, New York.
A. j. Byington, London.
P Buswell, New York.
J. H. Charles, Toronto
IContinued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
.L|BAU IS TAKEN
Germans Capture an Important
Town in Baltic Province.
Berlin Statement Tells of Sue
cesses on Eastern Front.

Berlin, May s-Official announce
ment was made to the German war
office today that the city of Libau, in
the province of Courland, Russia, has
been captured by the Germans.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
ION the greater part of the front
there were the usual artillery duels
Friday, which in certain places, name
ly, al Ypres, north of Arras, in the
Argonne and in the hills of the Meuse,
increase in violence from time to time.
"An infantry battle took place in the
VoSgeS. Only in this section did the
French attack our positions. AT Stein
Brueck, on both sides of the valley of
the River Fecht, they attacked after a
preliminary fire of artillery which last
ed for hours. All these attacks re-
suited in failure, with heavy losses to
the French.
In the Eastern Theater
''The troops we sent against the city
of Libau took possession of this town
Friday. Sixteen hundred prisoners. Is
cannon and four machine guns fell
into our hands.
I'm the southeastern theater of the
war the pursuit of the defeated enemy
by the army under General Mackensen
this army was continued steadily
throughout Friday. Our advance
forces crossed the River Wisloka in
the neighborhood of Krosno in the
1.-The joint action of all parts of
the army engaged in this advance led
to the cutting off of considerable Rus
sian forces. Consequently the total
number of prisoners taken in the Cali
clan arena since the end of April
should so far have been increased to
about 1000 men. Thirty-eight can
non, including nine of heavy caliber
have been taken from the Russians
Important Capture.
In the capture of Libau the Ger
mans have gained one of the main OBJ
jects of their invasion of the Baltic
provinces of Russia. This movement
undertaken within the last fortnight,
was designated to occupy Libau and
Riga, two of the principal Russian
ports on the Baltic, which would en-
able the Germans to harass Russian
communications with Petrograd.
The German movement in this quar-
ter was one of the surprises of the
new spring campaign.
Libau is an important seaport and
industrial center. 1t is about rs miles
along the seacoast from the German
border
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
WOUNDED EIGHT TIMES.

London, May s.-The king has
granted the Victoria Cross to Com
mander Henry Peel Ritchie, Royal
Navy, for the following "conspicu-
ous act of bravery" ION Novem-
ber 2S, when in command of the
searching and demolition opera
tions at Dar-es-Salaam, East Al
rica, though severely wounded sew
eral times, his fortitude and reso-
luton enabled him to continue to
do his duty, inspiring all by his ex-
ample, until at his eighth wound he
became unconscious. The interval
between his first and last severe
wound was twenty-five minutes"