davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
LANCE DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS.
VIM. a LAnge. famous for years o.
the star centorfielder for the chi
cago Nationals. r. today divorced
by Mrs Grace G. Langc. 10 whom
he has been married for / Q years.
The decree was granted IN the
San Francisco superior court by
Judge Crothers Mrs LANCE nl-
legged extreme mental cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
M'CREDE CANS EN-

PORTLAND. Ore. April IS
Three Portland players. Pitcher III.
mer Martiuoni. Pitcher Pat Gala.
han and Catcher Butch Bylcr. are
looking for Jobs today Not satlu.
fled with the way they were uer
forming. Manager McCrcdie llip.
ped the hapless trio fivo-day no
tees OF release Callahan viii
probably 10 20 the Spokane North
western league team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
POOR OLD CAT
CAN'T MEET WELSH

TINE action on the part ot the
Cuban congress IN passing a
measure that would prohibit
boxing matches Ga the ISLAND will
put a crlmp In the plans OF a mum.
Der OF managers. With S5-round
bouts allowed. q number Of attrac-
tive cards were being considered
with the ban placed on the same
Bat Nelson win lnsc his chance 10
meet Freddie Welsh The Battier
against the champion In a i0round
bout would not draw TO any extent.
but there are many who would be
interested II the old.timsr had a
chance to meet the dancing mas
ter" over = long course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
High School Boys
to Meet Tomorrow

Athletes from Broadway and Lin.
coin high schools will meet on Den
ny field tomorrow afternoon la the
first interschool track meet Of he
season. Broadway has held The
school title at track meets for sew.
eral years past. but Lincoln Is said
TO he loaded FOR bar this year
and may spring some surprises On
the Pine street lads Broadway Is
figured 10 have the edge over lin.
coin in the sprints. but Lincoln iig
nres on more than making up Che
in other departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
Ballard Girls Win

In the final basketball game OF
the season between the girls
teams % the Ballard aud iilawatha
field houses. the Ballard girls won
by n score OF I2 To 3. giving them
the championship OF the senior
girls teams OF the two field houses
The girls who make up the Ballard
team are Vera Pells. Marie Amdal.
centers. Marie Harvey. Mavis Sey.
more. Evelyn Cooper. forwards. 10
Their harrie and Ellen Grlndeman.
guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
BAUWENS' PIGEON
FIRST TO ARRIVE

The Seattle Racing Pigeon club
shipped birds Saturday 20 Salem,
Oregon. TO be liberated for their
is5-mile race on Sunday, but. ow-
ing to misconceptions az Portland.
Oregon. they were late in reaching
Salem, so they were held until
Monday, and were liberated at
1854 a. IN. in clear weather.
Twenty birds we're entered from
nine lofts competing. The first
pigeon arrived at the loft of c.
Bauwens at 1884 ,. m. with an
average OF l.067 yards per minute.
Following is the time arrivals
reported:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

fourth. and things went along stead
lily until the fateul eighth. when
McCari walked and scored on sin.
giles by Brinker and Moore Cole.
man forced Brmker az third and
then Kip muffed the NY that let
Moore and Coleman score
In the ninth Seattle scored one
more. but not enough to start a rally
toward victory.
The Same teams viii meet at ;
o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

IL sim good As far as fighting
ability Is concerned. the Dutchman
should still be able 10 give great
account OF himself In the short
bouts. but be has broken the bones
OF his hands and arms 50 many
times that he is never sure that he
win be able TO enter the ring ~ to
60 the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

BozEM MAN. Mont. April "a
Whitman won the first OF a series
Of Two games from the Montana
State College team here Yesterday
afternoon by a score of : 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
BALL TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN CLASS c
Results Last Night

LoGue, 25; Rivers, (2T Innings.
Jack Ball. rs; Helwis, " (5o In.
rlnas).
Basel. IS; Stone. % (e5 Inninas).
Jack Ball sealed up first place in
Glass G last night by defeating H.
L. Helwig. % TO II. In the city
championship three-cushion bill
Hard tournament at Brown a.
Huien's. Ball has won eight games
and lost none.
Ray Logue piled up % points TO
Fred Rivers nine In - Innings. go.
ing 10 the front ia Glass b. lie
made a sensational start Of eight
points. followed by a run OF four
and one.
Art Basel once more heads Glass
d. taking a slow game from Sam
stone. % TO %. in SO frames.
Tonight Coon meets Mallory:
Loveland plays Shannon and Lyt-
tAker battles with Johnny Ander-
son.
ping" 7odIe. San Francisco out.
fielder. Is laid up for a week from
injuries sustained in a game at Los
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Melvin Sheppard, worlds cham.
pion amateur runner filed suit fo~
$4,000 damages I'm New York
against the concern that staged the
recent races In Madison Square
Garden, where he sustained an IN
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
WOlGASTs HANDS ARE
700 TENDER TO EIGNT

TREDDIE WELSH and Ad Vol
n CAST are scheduled to box 10
- rounds IN Milwaukee May g..
The battle will be another attempt
on the part OF Ad 10 prove that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Another 100-mile race win be
flown from Castle Rock, Washing
ton. Sunday. May ?. and a 300-mile
race Sunday. May 9, from Rose
burg. Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

James Barnes. Western open golf
and Harry Davis. Call
'ornla champion. won the amateur
foursomes NJ San Fran.
cisco YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

The in" will fool 'cm. fellows.
It's easy 20 throw. too. Grasp the
ball as shown In Fig /. with the
two first fingers on top, the second
held fast on the seam. The other
pair OF fingers are pressing from
the other side OF the ball. touching
almost tho whole side OF the third
fiaKer. The idea Is to get this away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
TEDEEAI LEAGII
COAST LEAGUE

Aberdeen 10 preparing TO declare
a general holiday when the Aber'
deem team opens It's home season
there next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Bowling a Commercial league
match on the Bismarck alleys last
night. the Augustine a Kyer five
got away with the long end OF
2.f73.io-2.i40 score from the Foster
q klciser outfit Clark OF the win.
ming team was In fine form aud
pat over the high score Of 223 and
high average OF 1873.
A special match bowled BY teams
representing the Seattle Eiks and
the s A. G. last nlght resulted In
2.Ts2.to-2.T2i victory for the :. 4.
G. team. Brown. $. A. c.. chalked
up the high score OF 23T and Walden
OF the Eiks the high average Of iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
The franklin Mid

The franklin MIdgets will open
their baseball season today In n
clash with the Broadway Midgets
on Columbia playfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Annual school census starts Sat.
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

There ia no contention here that any medicine
has been given which is at all harmful. In fact. all
Of the testimony In this case seems TO show, as
far that is concerned. that any medicine that
ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has
tended TO benefit the patient
There is contention the part OF the State,
and 1t so stated by counsel for the State, that
there was anything In this advertisement that was
injurious to public morals
So that 1t gets down to whether not this ad.
vertisement is so grossly untrue as to involve
moral turpitude on the part OF Doctor Jordan.
Under all the testimony I'm this case, | cannot
find that the advertisement is so grossly untrue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
How They Stand
In the Leagues


SoETfINt~TIEN IEAst D Rf.-t H.
st Seattle vancouver
81 Tacoma Ahefaesu @.
AZ Victoria 81 spokane
NATIONAL LEAGUE Rt-tI us
~ N~a York 8. Boston -
A. Philadelphia 8. BROOKLYN
A. Chicago 3. Cincinnati Q.
A. 81 Louis o piftsnurE o
AMERICAN LEAGUE Results
A. Boston Q. New York
~ washington 3. Philadelphia I.
AZ chicago 2. Cleveland
~ Detroit g. -. Louis
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. chicago Kansas Ciff
AZ rltfsburE 2 81 Louis g
~ nfookiYn g. Baltimore
Al SsWark b. Baffai1 tf
COAST ITA0t o. Rt-tiT-
AZ fas Oakland 3 venice 4
40 Portland %. f.ns Angeles
AZ a.n FrHnrIsca 2. salt Lake ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

The sehwaaer d Nsttleton team
defeated the Retail Grocery Clerks
IN a nard-fought came OF II Innings,
by score OF 8 to 7. The feature
was the heavy hitting of the S. 4
n. boys. Batteries; s. & n. DAY
and Smith. Clerks. Taylor and
NeMton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Otis Clymer. member Of the Min.
neapolis American association team
since 1909. given unconditional re-
lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

C,Dial,sol,sD

Te Seattle Church Athletic league
opened It's baseball season yester-
day. The First Christians defeat.
ed the Pilgrim Congregationalists.
iS 20 Z Turner and Turner were
the battery for the Christians. and
Meeker and Young for the Pilgrims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
HINTS FOR YOUNG PITCHER--NO. 7

between tho pairs % fingers as the
arrow IN Zig. 2 Indicates Tho in
requires speed 10 make u break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

At Port Orchard the CHANDELIERS
showed superiority over the Port
Orchard team. defeating Il. II 20 6.
Riley and Deadly OF the Chandeliers
featured with their fielding and
stick work, while Gassman pitched
his usual steady game. Teams
wanting games with the Gam.
boilers. address b. +. Sahn, Box
1869, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

The United Lutheran team de.
feated the Emmanuel Lutheran
team. Q to 4. Mcclellan and Jake be.
ing the battery for the vietors and
Johnson and Thorson for the losers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28


SoETHNE-TIEN LEAGUE Rt-t H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Belgian hares .........--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

TO involve moral turpitude on the part OF Doctor
Jordan and Judgment WILL therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan.
GREATER vINplcATioN COULD NOT BE
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
we're incurable meaning, of course that they could
not cure them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed 10
cure them but produced In court scores OF actual
ly cured patient as witnesses for his case The
stories OF their remarkable cures have been stated
under oath
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement TO be
published in order TO acquant the public and his
many friends with the proven facts in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
President Wilson'S Next Step
Is TO Seek Cooperation Of
Sister Republics In South To
Put End to Strife Below Border
"A. B. C, AMBASSADORS .
a. FAVORED ADVISERS
Object Of Plan Is To Show Cen
trail and South America 'CoIos-
sus Of North Has No Desire
to Engender Distrust BY Act

w The next step" which II
was announced the United
States would take this week
. looking to the pacifcation OF
Mexico will be to call into con-
ference and seek the cooperation
of the sister republics of Central
and South America.
" This action follows the prece-
dent established when the "A.
B. c." ambassadors were invited
to mediate between Huerta and
the. United States, after the
American occupation OF Vera
Cruz. 49,. sill. :.
Will Repeat Precedent " -.
The President then was anx7
ious to better The relations of the
United States with all the South
American and particularly the
Central American republics,
which always have looked with
grave distrust on any display Of
force made by the Colossus Of
the North" against the weaker
governments OF the South. Now
that it appears as if it might be
necessary again to employ force,
the same line of reasoning is fol
lowed
Six Nations Considered
> Argentina, Brazil and Chile
were the nations joining in the A
B. c. mediation. The same ma
tions will participate in the com
ing conference, but Bolivia
Guatemala and Uruguay also
will be invited to take part.
In spite of alarming reports from
Chihuahua and other cities Of
Northern Mexico where General
Villa is still in control, it is not ye
confirmed that he actually has pu
to death any foreign merchants
from whom he demanded force,
loans, but is doing the next mos
injurious thing to them he cal1--
con6scating their stocks and driv
ing themNout of the country on The
pretence that their prices are ex
tortionate.
Shopkeepers Exiled
The depreciation of Mexican
scrip is such that any sale made is
bound to be quoted in extravagan'
figures, but the value of all paper
currency is sheer speculation ant
the merchants say they ask no. more
than is demanded Of them from
others. The vanguard of exilec
shopkeepers arrived at Juarez, jus
across the border from FL Paso
last night, escorted by guard Of
Villistas.
General Guzman, one of Villa
commanders, who escaped to Jua
rez with his life, reports that hi
forces have mutinied and impris
oned their officers, after whiCl
they declared their allegiance t'
Carranza. #r'.%r @,I A...
Famine Grows Worse
In spite of the fact that the Firs
Chief now holds Mexico City again
reports to the, Red Cross Relic
Board here are that the famine i
the capital is growing worse am
that deaths from starvation hav
occurred. The farnished populac
is eating mules, when it can stea
them, in addition to stray cats an
dogs. -. c-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
Threading Mine infested Mar
rows Of DardaneIIes, Sub
marine Dashes Into Golden
Horn Through Sea Of Marmora
MAKES UNDERWATER @
AND SURFACE ATTACKS
Shipping Torpedoed and Troop
Train Shelled With Rapid-Fire
Gun-Teutons Sink British
Ships With Great Loss OF Life

Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)
IT, ONDON, August 3.-Brit-
IL ish submarines were active
yesterday in the North Sea, the
Baltic and the Sea of Marmora
against the Germans and Turks;
and German submarines were
active in the North Sea and off
the north coast of France against
the British. British losses were
all mercantile; losses of the
fTeutonic Allies were all military,
Threading the mine-infested
narrows of the Dardanelles, a
British submarine of the latest
type, equipped like the Germans
with surface guns, penetrated the
Sea Of Marmora and did much
damage.
Sensational Attacks Made
Cruising into the Golden Horn
itself, the submarine torpedoed
number of lighters, in govern
ment for the transport of
military supplies, as they lay at
the piers Of Constantinople. Ris-
ing again in the Dardanelles, the
commander uncovered his dis
appearing rapid-frer and shelled
a passing troop train. shattering
a number of cars packed with
/ soldiers. 49,.
Then he attacked, still on the
surface, Turkish sailing craft
carrying supplies down the
straits to military bases, His re-
port says that he did Consider
able damage to shipping" but
apparently none of the Turkish
craft was sunk. III. N.'.
Also Sinks Gunboat
A Turkish gunboat sighted and
pursued him, firing as she gave
chase. He dived and launched a
torpedo against her. Although he
did not rise again to verify his
aim, he reported that he believed
the gunboat had been sunk.
In the Baltic, a German trans
port carrying troops to the shore
of Courland to aid in the invasion
of Poland, was sent to the bot
tom by British submarine.
In the North Sea, off the Ger
man coast, a British submarine
sank German destroyer of the
class G-l96, which are vessels
) carrying a complement of eighty
men and developing speed Of
between thirty and thirty-two
knots. -r q, n
..... 49,
Three Merchantmen Sunk
Three British merchantmen
were torpedoed with heavy loss
of life. The Clintonia, of 244C
tons, which has been plying be-
tween Marseilles and ports of the
United Kingdom, was sent to the
E bottom without warning, Eleven
s of the crew were killed outright
3 by the force of the explosion and
j. fifteen injured. Fifty-four reach,
ed the French port of Brest
!, They reported that a boatload oi
their shipmates had been en-
4. Continued on Page FouT)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
BRITAIN INSISTS
upon ITS RIGHTS
Declares 0rders-ln-C Council Fol-
low American Precedent
Germany Obstinate
{Associatsd Press by Federal wireiess.)

y (Associated Press by Federal wireless.) e
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Bri-
ish supplemental note, which addresses
tself only to the general principles
'aised in the American protest against
he British orders-in council and leaves
FOR later discussion the details of
pecifc eases, 'defends the rights Of the
Niles to suppress trade between their
>nemies and neutrals, as well ms com
ncrce through adjacent countries.
For precedent, the British note cites
he action of the United States in de-
laring and later establishing the prin,
iple Of the continuous voyage" un-
Ter which blockade of the Bermudas,
british islands, was established by the
Warships of the Union, acting on the
inO%ledge that goods carried by Bri-
ish vessels from the United Kingdom
Nassau were in reality consigned to
,orts of the Confederacy.
Britain Contested Doctrine
At Nassau they We're transshipped
fast blockade runners which made
dash for Southern ports. This doc,
rine, Great Britain at first contested
md later aequiesced in, and the Bri
ish Foreign Office now seeks to estab,
ish an identity with its own course in
alting goods nOminally consigned to
leutrals but really believed to be des
ined for Germany. 49,
In the second place, the note con
tends that an actual blockade of the
ierman North Sea does exist, regard
ass Of orders in-cOuncil.
In the third place, II answers thu
'aveat of the United States by deelar
ing that the OTders-inJenuncil compl,
With international law, new applica
ions of which, suitable to changing
'onditions, have been made in the past
lnd will be made in the future.
lermany Stands Ground
The state department also receive
rom Count Won Bernstorif, the German
ambassador yesterday, a reply to The
American note demanding damages fO
he loss of the American ship VIM. P
Frye, sunk by the German commerce
destroyer Kronprinz Wilhelm. Tn,
"rvo ! carried ofegon wheat for th'
United Kingdom. Germany still con
ends that the cargo was contraban'
md that she had right to deStro!
and the vessel carrying it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
WELSH MINERS UNION
FINALLY COMPROMISES
lAs.nct,ted Prsss hx rsdaral Wiralssa !

As"octotpd Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, August 3.-The abolition
of the maximum wage rate, the Jay
mcnt of six hours for five actually
worked by the all-night men ana one
dollar and a quarter a day for the
surface wOrkmen are the prin sipal
points in an agreement to last during
the war made between the government
board of trade and delegates of the
Welsh Miners Union, which does
away with the possibility of strike
of 2O0,OoO men and the tying up of the
production of the coal for the navy.
Although granting advance, the agree,
ment was not accepted without opposi.
tion, ns the vote of the union delegates
stood only 1913 for accepting against
ll2 noes. To prevent disastrous
strike, the board Of trade had deliber
atelv interviewed between men and
owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
FRENCH APOLOGIZE
FOR BOMBARDMENT
lAssoeiated Press by Federal wirslsssl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
ATHENS, August 3.-The French
naval authorities in the DardancIlcs
have offered a.prompt apology for the
act Of the French cruiser Klebsr in
bombarding small Greek colony at
CastilloriEo, an island in the Northern
Aegean Sea. The damage was confined
to the destruction Of church; there
was no casualties. The local author
tiles promptly put out to the cruiser
and protested energetically. The
French commander was surprised to
learn that the island was in Greek o.,
cupation, explaining that ne thougnt
the hill at which he had directed his
fire was a Turkish station cOmmuni
eating with the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
GOefhaIs Plans
to Retire From
Active Service
Builder Of Panama Canal viii
Resign As Governor General
Of Zone and Quit Army
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

(Associafed Press by Federal wireless.)
PANAMA, August 3.--It is learned
on the highest authority that Major
General Goethals win resign shortly as
Governor-General Of the Canal Zone
and win apply to the secretary Of war
for permission TO retire from the army.
Y General Goethals is ffty-seven years
old, seven years under the age Of com
pulsory retirement. His reasons for
wishing to return to private life are
not given.
ostensibly on vacation leave, but ac-
tually for a conference with the Ad.
ministration in Washington, General
Goethals. is leaving the zone today.
His order from the war department
calls for his presence in Washington,
and he has been informed indirectly
that his advieelis is desired at the com.
ing conference on the reorganization of
the army TO be held shortly, as well
as on the strength of the forces that
should be allotted for the protection
Of the Canal, their disposition and
what provisions should be made for
their housing. E.
II is understood that his views coin.
eide, with those held by General Ed.
wards, commanding the United States
troops now stationed in the Zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
HUDSON QU|CkSANDS !.
CLAIM THREE LIVES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
HUDSON, New York, August a.
Three persons were killed and eight
injured yesterday near here in an ac,
cident unparalleled in the history of
the Hudson Valley. The ppwe.' plant
Of the Knickerbocker Cement Company
at Grcrnport, which stands at the
river 5 edge on wide fat, collapsed
and is gradually disappearing in the
ouicksands that lie under it. The plant
and three acres Of ground surrounding
it already have sunk thirty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
SEHsOR|ENTAL TRADE
LAssociated Press by Federal Wireleasl

(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, August 3. - The
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce has ordered an investigation of
the market for American made wear
ing apparel in China, japan, the Phil
ippines and the Straits Settlements.
1t is hoped to obtain in the Far East
market for American manufacturers
hitherto held by Europe. Special
Agent Sans of the department force
will sail for Yokohama soon to report
on the possibilities. Japan is known
to be looking over the field already.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
CRISIS STILL ACUTE
IN JAPANESE CABINET
(AasociatOd Press By Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireloss)
TOXIC, August 2.--Developments in
the cabinet crisis indicate that the
complete dissolution Of the Count Oku-
ma cabinet depends upon the success
Of the attempts to oust Baron Kato,
minister of foreign affairs. Kato has
been under severe criticism for his
course in the Chino Japanese negotia-
tions. Meanwhile new party is be.
ing organized with Baron 8. Goto as
its central figure, He was formerly
a leader Of the DOshikai party but is
now strongly government and is
preparing to launch concerted move,
ment against the okuma cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-03
FRENCH Commission
CHARGES ATROCITIES
IAssoetatod Press BY FEDERAL wireless.

PARIS, August 2.-The Payelle com
mission, instructed to look into reports
of German atrocities, has made public
its findings. The commission reports
securing evidence that the Germans
used prisoners as shields to save them
selves from hostile FIRE, split their bul
lets to make more horrible wounds,
bombarded ambulances, massacred pris-
Oners and imprisoned surgeons at work
on the battle fields among the wounded