davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
For RENT-Furnished Rooms

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. rooma cSr nGas
2 Snnsekeening, or rooms FOR gentleme nm;
CENTRALLY located: gSouad hooT, 1argo
a..rro,..er,s Apartments,'' 31e Hughes strees.
adjoining Towers School Ben phons
1d7-E 49,. as 80 ---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

.FOR SALE Saturday, August
IA, at L 100 o'clock p. m, at the
front door of the courtho use,
one good work horse and har-
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

nentIemni,: rate $50 per month. Apply
Second door below Lyon apnrtmossnSSss,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

WANTED AIAN-Having good habits and
Satisfactory ability to take charge, OF de-
partment, who Is In position to- be-
come Interested and Invest 81, GOO Splep--
did !. opportunity. for the proper man Ad-
dress b. Box 400, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

FOE RENT-one four room fiat, on second
door, 1874 West NniR street, $500 per
hauled, key next door. Call Bell phone
124a-J. ----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

FOR SAIrE-Twol generators, one % 2.
n and one So hi p. Inquire or v. L.
Highland, Clarksburx. --
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

TopT pENT-one, Two. three or i've fur
nised rooms modem sonysnis sTs,R FROM MaIn
VS. W,S ~ Amply Mt 225 North CheStnat
streef
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

MEN-Learn barber trade; earn all ex-
epnses back In our finishing depts enroll
now, We cut SIS; write for catalog. Lead
er barber COLLEGE, 315 4th. Cincinnati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11

roR RENTING Sor three Furnished
rooms for light houseksepi Inf oe pnSns'
ront rea sonable. ISL Elliott street, dons
nhnne 6O2-X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
WANIED TO RENE
: STU ATIONs WANTED

yrANTED once work by typewrft&r and
sf,tenORrapher; two years experience 40
dress az b care Telegram. VI !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-11
WANTED-MaIe Help

post ofice Clerk- Carrier exam" at .Clarks-
burg September 9Th. Prepare under ZOE.
mer, Government Examiner. Booklet 500
tree patterson Civil Service sehooh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Gtmos ooreiG9.

mie aus benz !9oae eeorabtet tpirb,
meloet Die rStmes" aus parts: Ha4
benz Rriege ion BEL 2agnp, benz duberz
fen punfte, Den bic Mrmee beg @ene<
raloberften b. Rlud ouf benz Marf4e
1a4 paris erreidte, cine Statue Der
Ss%unefrau bon Orleans erri@tet perz
ben. Ser Gar bat fur bieies Dent
nal 1000 Trant geftiftet. Die 8ilos
niFe Der Generate Soffre uno @a1ient
fol1en in MepaiQons am @odel oe5
Dentmals ongebra4t peroen.-Wos
fno 6offnungen, mas Gntmirfe! Be-
fonbers eigenortig mutet Der @eoonte
an, in bieiem ariege Elm Dentmol gu
erridten fir bic 3etterin Trontrei@s
bon Der 9errf@aft oer-Gnsldnbe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Kinder 0onr0lOn
MACH FLETCHER'S
RIA
Mprb-9afuta.

8ismarf. - Sos Obergeridt
bot sos itaatIide Selprufungsgeiet
fir berfoliungsmi6rig erfl6rt. Ser
5toat berIiert ba6ur9 &ebem1en i'm
getrage bon 5irta 100000 idbrlid.
1us Sbergeridt begriinoet fem ur'
tbeil oorauf 6aB sic @ebubren bon
eirrem bolben Sent pro @aqone fit
ungeredtfertigt un6 gu bod eradtet
meroen, uno baB 6ieie @ebubren melt
mebr betroge1 oIs bie 8riifungs.
foiten, 10 baB Ser grobere Sbeil ser
ginfunfte aIs eine Steter at betroh.
ten 1T. SIN groBen @an8en miro bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

@eicb ols cine 8eeintradtigung oes
3piidenitoatltden Sanoels barge
ltent.
Sanfiniom.- 0as @anfinion
|Opera &ortie un6 Seinmiiqers
5dmiebsperfitatt muroen bier einge-
alhert, nit einem @erlult bon uber
$4,000. Die geriiderung betrdgt
$1,000. @egen itarfen @inoes itano
piel anliegenoes @tgentbum 5eit1peilig
in GROCER @efabr. Gas Seuer batte
ieinen l1ripr11ng i'm Sbeater maize Der
glbne.
Cargo Snnerbalb Ser letten
Bret Sabre bat oie benz 2u5erneat1.
bau getpiomete gooenfldde in Moro-
1ufota gong erbeblid 5ugenommen.
SIM @erbite 1911 tparen fa11m mebr
als 5000 Stores I'M @toate nit 81,
falfo bebal1t; I'M Serbite 6es lebten
Sssabres betrug sic Mcres5ab aber
bereits 10000 Mcres. Dieier Ct.
folg 1T ba11ptiddli6 BEN 8emiibua,
gen ser Dor BRET Sabren gegriin6e-
ten Better Sarmtng Mllociation" 51-
5uidreiben.
@oIIep Gitp. - Gin @in6er=
gleitidIitten iauite in Ben 5dlitten,
in meld,em iid Mn6rem genior, iomie
4aitor 6. 81. MarteG un6 Sruu be:
fanoen. 9ieie, iomie Sral1lein 2ouiie
grmagaro unb Mnton Scene muroen
erbeblid perlett. Sin Efero uuroe
getDotet.
gismard. = 9os @m1s bot
ii9 fir 3uriifleg11ng oes @eiebbor-
idlags fir parteiloie County, uno
9egislaturtpablen n1f unbeitimmte
3eit m1sgeiproden. &epraientant
gartlep unb Senator Eutnam brad=
ten INT ibren be5igliden &0rperidaf-
ten gleidla1teu6e Nntrage Elm auf
gerlegung Ser 5toatsbuuptita6t BON
gismarf nod Seem &odfor6.
Sib=9afpta.
H1erre. - Snfolge bier Bette
benoen an Mangels Srunsportgele=
genbeiten al1f Ser minneapolis un6
ct. 2ouistgubn miro ser Molferei-
Sonoer5ug, Ser iebt batte berfebren
ioGejl crit I'M ndditen S%riibiabre lei-
ne Hun6fabrt MAIDEN.
Mber6eer.-9er 5taats=&on=
erbation5fongreB miro bier m H.,
12. nn6 13. 8ebrlar obgebalten mer-
SEN. 3uglei6 miro oud ser Stoots=
2ano= urb Mlfalfa &onbent IN ge=
nannter @ta6t abgebolten tper6en.
Ser 2egislatur liegt Elm @eiebent-
tpnrf Dor, burd tpelden sem Diitrtfts-
ridtern 6os &edt ser Mbietung bon
Gountpbeamtert tpegen Gflidtpernud=
lGiiiJung perlieben mer6en ion.
MitdeII.- MitheG miro in
6ieiem Sabre cine groBe 3abl bon
&onpenten b%eberbergen un6 mon err
portet cine 8eiuder5obl BON 10000
Herionen. 9ie erite 6ieier Ser mm=
lungen lit sic gemetnime gitung Ser
Mderbo11=, Ser 8iehsidter=, Ser @e=
fliigcl5iidter= nn6 Ser Mois= un6 &C.
treioebm1er=@ erbGn6e, Ste am 25. So
n1tar GIT biertGgiger Sagrt11g 5uiam=
mentritt. sc lit oies a1jdbrlt6 Die
gr0Bte @erimml1lng bon 6armern
int Stuate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
st. Cloud Dental Parlors
Inter perl6nliber 4ufiibt DOR
DR.. F. A. H0YT, Eigenthuemer.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
No. 1927

No. 1927
Estate of Peter Hansen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Hansen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said %decedent:
The petition Of Mary Hansen being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Peter Hansen, then a resident of
of the County of Stearns, State OF
Minnesota, died on the 18th day OF
January, 1915, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament Of said de-
cedent, and that letters ~testamentary
be issued thereon to her the said
Mary Hansen,
Now Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of January,
1915.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
ian21-2S-feb4 Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
10 Gent nGasearets"
fir 2eber nnb G%ingeuetoe
6etlen franfes 2ppfueb, 6artleibtateit
8ilipiItdt, lauren Naeen, ihledten
Mtbert - 3nfcr Gatnrtbte.

@leidbie1 pie idledt Cure 2eber, SEC
gen pber gingetpeine iino; mie itarf Gue
&ppfpeb lit, tpie eIeno Shr fiib1t bnr
6nrtleibigfeit. l1nberbaulidfeit, gtlioiitc
unb fridge g%ingepeibe = SIR betomr
itets 2inberung bnrd @asearets. e.
reinigen nno regnlieren ben Raee, '1
fort, beieitigeu Die ialre, gdhrenoe Nah
rung unb faulen @uie; entfernen bic er
5ei1ipe @alle bon Der 2eber uno nehmel
bas unberooute 3eug uno @ift bon Den
@ebGrmen u1o BEN gingeneiben for
Cine 3ebn Gent Gdad1tel bon @uren
Npotbeer pirb Cure 2eber unb @tnge
tpeibe rein 6alten; ben Wagen fnB, Del
&opf flor nnb bies auf Wonate bir
nrbetten, tpdbrenb Sbr i6laft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

@dlGdtermeiiter (5ur 4unbtn, Die
Elm babies pfuno Muh4nttt perlangt
bait: rWir baben Mufi4nitt gu iieb'
3ig uno neunatg bos balbe pfunb.
frau @efretGr . sic nebmen pobl
beute cen gu neun3ig9@
4unoin 0itiert): r8itte, ben neb'
me ih i~iberbaupt thinner -. ba brau.
den Sic ntdt erft na9 m &alenoer
binauihauen!!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Mieoerni4tg 8.

Gin YontoffelbeIo gum anoern:
.9u. beut Mbeno 1T ne Monbfinifer,
mis-; ba bdtten mir eine @elegenbeit.
gum @9oppen gu entpifden."
Der anoere (tDebmiitis): .M4-
meine Mlte bat fdon bera1lstriegt, baB
mon bic @eihi9te bon unferm @9laf>
fubenfeniter aus bequem ftbeI lam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
General fod6.

5iibrer Der fran51iii@eu 9ruppen
in Der sdlad)t an Der Marne.
9ie Mrmee Ser Mniirten, bic ii4 felt
Mo6en an Der Marne nit ben beutz
i@en Sruppen idldgt, itebt unter benz
Rommonoo bes Generals Sod, zines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

.Dag fo1 mir ni9t mieber paffie,
rem" fagte Der 6edt. ols Ct gliidli4
pom Der Mngel freigetommen mar. Mm
anberer Morgen fanb Jpn Der Slider
IN elmer Reufe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Jn0is6ret.

4arOtual bon med3eln erbdlt @abnz
una bonn Vatitan.
Raroinal Mercier, Grabii4of BON
me4eln, besing Dor tur3em bic Snz
oistretion, beut{4feinbli@e Meuberuaz
gen gu maden unb erbielt oarauf bic
prompte Mabnung DON 8atitan, f1@
n 3utunft oler M%euBerungen gu entz
balten, bic beleibiseno ODER i@dbisenb
fur Die Deuti9en fem t0nnten. Dte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Der tii@tigften fron80iiiden 9eerfabrer
i'm gegenmGrtigen &rtege. ST 1T NIT
Sen Observation-Disclosures Der Marnez
gegeno genau pertraut unb gilt als
Elm dl1Berit umii&ttger uno tapferer
@oloat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Moc6t oon Gd6 re0en.
Superintendent @arbner fir Der:
ft6rfung bon Seer unb S1ptte.

6err q. g. @arbner, elmer Der Ronz
grebreprd1entanten bon Maha@ufetts
un6, nebenbei bemertt @@ptegeriohn
bes 8unbesfenators 2o69e, bat I'm
RongreB gegen bic poltttt Der Mbmtz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Gein eineeri@tet

GftH etHgtrtWltI
.Wie fpmmt es nur, oob Bel Sbnen
I'M @tdotd,en nad ieoer G%euertpebrz
iibuns Elm 9rano ausbridt?"
,Wir uben eben erit in Der 9beorie
unb oonn in be. praris."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
e r feuf3er

@atte: Grit mibt unb plogt NOR
ii9, UNI iih etn trautes 5etm gu GRIM
ben, uno peru1 mons bat, trout man
}ih ni9t beim!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Snoer @em6Ioegalerie.
a.: rMas felt benin oteies Bib
g.: r6ertules am @hetoemege."
o.: r9at ii4 Der auh i9on 14et<
ben IaHen2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

fran30iif@e unb brittf@e 9eBpreRe
oerbreitete, Inn segen 9euti4lano
@timmung gu MAIDEN, bic liignerii4e
Nahrt4t, bob Der &aroinal bon ben
9euti@en %gefansen gebalten &perbe,
bod tit oie unpabrbeit bieier Mngabe
feitoem tlar bepie1en porben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Gulb Gpring 8ier
Gin dd)tes 2agerbter.

Dasf4on,nber..
6ausfrau (3ur 8duertn): .@tno
bic Gier aud frif4, liebe Jraug-
8duerin: r9as min i'd metnen,
Maoame, meme 9abner legen '1ur
friihe Gier!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

niftrotiot enersii@ partei senomu1en
unb bic 5orberung eeitent, bot To-
mpbl Die Mrmee als au4 bic 5lotte
Der Ser. Staten bebeuteno perftdrtt
nerben foue. @enator 2ooge nertritt
i'm allgemeinen biefelben Mnfi4ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Elm Comfort
Briuen bereiten!

@enn iie ridti9 an9epaBt
iino. Sen Mu9en an9e=
paBt, 10 oaB iie aQe Be=
iddoi9un9en beieiti9en.
Mn9epaBt ben perionen,
10 0aB lie bequem iino
uno oa3u gut iteben.
Sc eber SIR Cure Mu=
9%enbei@meroen beban=
6eln laBt, UNI 10 lei4ter
it, lie gu turieren. $50
rum fommt Sbr bente
ni9t III uns?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

hands of the Hague tribunal
In ancient times the captured SOL
dicrs were subjected TO torture and
even death. for during the Assyrtan.
Persian and Israeiitish wars tho whole
adult maie population OF a conquered
land as well az the soldiers were put
to death and the women and children
sent into the most barbarous slavery.
Up to the thirteenth century there
was no regular arrangement between
nations yor the exchange OF prisoners
and death was a welcome escape to
the captives
Prisoners Suffered Torture.
The conditions OF the English prison
ships during the American Revolution
were a disgrace to that age. for there
were many times when one thousand
prisoners were crowded into the hole
OF vessel and allowed no fresh air
or sunI.E ht- lndaed, SO terrible did
these conditions become that in 1777
several of the prison ships were set
on fire by the captives themselves and
many were burned to death. A mon
ument In memory of these martyrs
stands in Trinity churchyard In New
York City. During the Napoleonic
wars, between 1909 and 1914. the con-
ditions Of both the English and French
prisons were revolving, and although
there was an exchange of captured
soidiers hundreds of Frenchmen died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

from disease while they were incarcer-
of-war lying off Portsmouth ard Ply
mouth. IN france the conditions
were equally as BAD. and the prison
at Strasburg became known e.
French He'll" Food was scarce and
great numbers died of starvation.
Many stories are told OF the 81
treatment II prisoners during the
Civil War and drilling ESCAPES from
both the Confederate aad Union
camps. when lac Spanish American
War came en- She captured spaniards
vsre sent to me various American
army camps and made SO comfortable
that tho spanish officers declared that
their men were so well treated and
so well fed that they grew fat and
lazy and were loathe to leave their
prison
Regulated Ry The Hague.
But today the I'll treatment of war
prisoners Is thing OF the psst--that
Is, If the war regulations OF the Hague
are respected. These regulations were
signed by the nations who have thus
bound themselves to humane pro-
cedure with their captives. Provision
has been made that the prisoners may
be given employment for the public
service at certain kinds OF labor. Their
tasks must not be excessive nor mus,
they be compelled to work upon mill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

which would at last bring railroad
shares more INTO alignment with the
Industrial department was especially
significant, for nowhere has it been
better understood than In Wall Street
md intimatel ~ tn" speculative phe
nemena OF the share list, what an
impetuts for the maintenance and In
crease Of general business activity
should be impaired by the provision
of great fund of American credit
to enable the country's foreign trade
to realize the war time opportunity
that has been afforded.
Our external commerce has been
practically all that has saved the
country.s business from vast dis
aster, but II has had more than these
negative aspe L. 1t has been posi-
tive force In placing domestic trade
and industry on plane of recovery
from depression and supplying a mo-
mentum whicn only needs to he
maintained to give the general bust
ness movement profitable quality
and an all ropnd breadth which 1t
has SO far lacked"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
GENERA F.. II. RIPLEY
DEAD IN NEW YORK

General Edward H. Ripley. the first
Federal officer TO lead a brigade into
Richmond after the surrender, and
who returned to this city on visit
some years ago. died in New York
Wednesday.
General Ripley said he was APP
pointed general when but twenty-six
years of age, and was the youngest
general in the United States army
Everyone who met him on his re-
turn to Richmond, which occurred at
time shortly after the building of
the jefferson Hotel. will remember
him as a man Of striking personal APP
pearance and the unmistakah BILE court
Illness of gentleman. He seemed TO
take much pleasure In visiting Buck
HILL" which Is now in South Rich
mond, and the property known as
Broad Rock Springs, both of which
were Old camping grounds familiar to
his campaign days. While roaming
around the scenes of former blood
shed, he was surprised and delighted
TO discover the names of Federal
soldiers on the steps of an old barn.
Although written in pencil. two
namos--one. H Chase. Clyde, Wayne
County, New York, May ., 1859; an
Their, John Field. Baltimore. Md.
Company G. Fifth Maryland Volun-
teers, Second BriEade"-were plainly
legible
General Ripley asked permission to
take some growing plants from the
familiar grounds home with him. and
seemed delighted when the privilege
was gladly accorded him. He was
very much interested In the tre-
mendous lockwood trees at Buck Hill,
some OF which have attained the un
usual height OF forty feet. and are
said to be the largest in the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
/IIoR16hZ Axazb- s5k1e4zHov Hao11n- Zuraco5-
%zoCTs5 a220 I01yYe HeI01Z1 Tie C4x,2N<7
Prison cz020 81 zo55e1
IZO 90 @O53S1

has been established in each camp
through which this money may be
sent. Some OF the prisoners receive
money from home, but not moro than
ten marks-about $2.5o, Ii allowed
private soldier fer spending money.
With this he may purchase articles
Of food and clothing at the cantsen.
No intoxicants arc on sails.
Wdu Housed.
The nen who ara at work on roa6s
or in Cleaning w. citise are paid one
marx per dcy. Tia barn cks IN which
the prisonerc lire ara woo3ao Affairs
but vers warm snd comfortable Dur
Ing the winter. The men sleep In tiery
OF bunks-one above another, sup
ported by heavy upright timbers, and
ON mattresses stuffed with straw.
Everything about tho camp il kept
clean and the sanitation II about as
perfect as possible. fer Germany h
taking no chances in allowing disease
to creep into the land and AZ tho
Russian soldier IS the greatest danger
in this line he undergoes . thorough
cleaning up before he is sent to camp.
Each man Is stripped to the skin
and must scrub himself while his
clothes are in the disinfecting even.
His hair Is cut and his head scrubbed
with preparation which kills YER
min. His clothing is then returned
to him and he Is sent to the prison
barracks. Those who are not we'll
are sent to the prison hospitals where
they are frequently attended by their
own surgeons, Bathing and exercise
are compulsory. which probably ac-
counts for the excellent health Of the
men In the German prison camps.
The food given the prisoners Is SUBJ
stantial enough to keep the average
person in good condition. each man
baing allowed one pound of bread or
bareback, one-half pound Of meat. one
ounce Of tea or coffee. eight ounces Of
fresh vegetables. one ounce Of butter.
Besides this per man ration, every
group OF twenty-five receives daily
four pounds OF sugar. one pound Of
salt. one ounce OF pepper and one can
OF condensed milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

was the only survivor of the five
men"
Private f. ]. Bushby, Princess Pa
tricia's Canadian Light Infantry
For conspicuous gallantry on May
at Hooge. when he assisted wound
ed men from a trench then in the
hands of the enemy and attempted to
rescue a man who was partially buried
in the trench, although while doing
30 he had to keep at bay two Ger
mans who were trying to bayonet him.
Previously he had made two Journeys
To the reserves to bring UP ammuni-
ton under heavy fire."
Lance Corporal G. l.. Colomb,
Fourteenth London tRoyal Fusiiiersl
For conspicuous gallantry on April
81 near Ypres. He rescued under a
very heavy rifle and shell fire a
wounded man who was lying about
fifty yards away, rendered first aid
and carried him back to cover In
doing this he was himself mounded."
Private w. cowling, Second LIN
colnshires-"For conspicuous gall
lantry on May at Rouees BANGS,
when he covered retreat by holding
up a number of the enemy in a hand
to hand fight, killing several His
rifle was ultimately torn from him.
but he was able to make his es-
cape"
Private r. Cutler-"For gallant
conduct near HODGE on June is, when
ne worked for over an hour without
cover and under heavy shell fire in
digging out a signaller who had been
buried by she'll fire"
Lance Corporal r. p. Bowling.
Nineteenth London, and Private r.
Hiscock. Nineteenth London--"For
great bravery and devotion to duty on
the night of May 2s and 81 at
a captured German trench and res
cued a wounded onicer after four
men had previously been killed in at
tempting the same act"
Sergeant W. Jordan. PRINCESS
Patrica's Light Infantry-''For con-
spicuous gallantry on May at HODGE
Chateau, when left in a trench with
one man only. he successfully held Il.
accounting for large number OF
the enemy. He showed a splendid
example of courage and devotion"
Corporal j. N. Rogers, Royal Fly
ing corps-''For conspicuous gallan-
try on May 10. when he was acting as
gunner with an officer pilot in the
neighborhood of Lille. A German
aeroplane armed with a machine gun
was attacked at height of about
1900 feet; the hostile pilot was hit
and his aeroplane dyed, but was fol-
lowed, and the fight continued until
at an altitude of about 1900 feet II
turned on its back and fell to the
ground.
Private r. s. Shellard. Twenty-first
London First Surrey Rifles) - For
conspicuous gallantry on May rs and
2S at Givenchy. Private Shellard re-
NAMED outside the lines for three
hours endeavoring to shield an omcer
who was badly wounded ana re-
NAMED with him until he died he
afterward ASST ted In CARRYING a.
many wounded under = heavy IRE.
Lance Corporal W. stuart FRS!
Poval Hirhianders-"For gallant
conduct and devotion to duty on May
at Rue du Bois. He started play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
sAV)iIEfoecLI17S Rsxb NZ1eeE nclaoYrs 80
~ Ior' GS<1z9n Rr1lov7er7y H7L vSl771

cantecn. As Germany u husbaniing
her food supply the authorities rsSass
to psrmit the prisoners 10 have lux
uries which are not allowed to Ger
man soldiers.
The French are apparently satisfied
with their condition. They would. Of
course. much rather be back in the
trenches. tut as this Is impossible
they ave making the best OF things by
ohsying oyders. Many OF them are
very industrious and work at shoe
making. tailoring. basket weaving.
cabinet making. etc. The articles they
make are sold, the purchase price go
Ing to the man who made the article.
In one camp the French prisoners
have organized a chorus Of about two
hundred voices. after working hours
they gather In the barracks and sing
French songs. This is permitted end
even enjoyed by those In charge.
The Russians who are perhaps bet
ter fed than they were as soldiers IN
the field seem as we'll satisfied as the
French. They work without COM
planning and when the time came to
till the ground for the summer crops
they were eager to go into the fields
and have made excellent farm hands.
Over one million of the Cars soldiers
are scattered over the German prison
camps
The Investigating Committee found
the Indian prisoners quiet and digni-
fed over their Incarceration. accepting
1t as the fortune of war. They have
their own barracks and the Germans
allow them to prepare their food them
selves, respecting their religious
scruples of not eating food prepared
by Christian hands.
Many OF the men prefer to send
their money home, and a postofY1ce