davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
arennhrspnnih ans epnnien.

Cine Maoriber Dame, bic baOOn gebort
bate, OdB Elm gertpunbter zines 5reunbes
6si ben RdmpTen in Glanbsru lein iunges
2cbtn Fat lafIen mdfen, i9rsibt: Sd
bebaure unenbiid ben @erlut uno bite,
Don 5eberico meiue bsr3liaIte 9heils
nabme aus3uIpre6en, ni4t nur, neil e
f6 Inn Elm liebes 5amilienglieO bdnoelf,
iunbern aud neil bieIss einem Seere ans
oe60tte, has meins gdn5e Ghmput9ie be-
fbt uH6 Dem i'd ben bolsu Sieg tpiinihe,
6enn als CUTE Spunierin, bic id bin, babe
id bic feite teber3euguug, bob bic 8euts
l9sn bic etu3igen limb, bic iid Spanien
gegeniber tets auitdnois bsneAmsn ipers
ben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
onnhrsnerrather aLs epiheI.

8ds Barrier .SournaI" meIOet: mi
niferprGfotut gioiant bat 8ttterle,
Wetn, adngel, 5elmsr unb 8lumentbal
bamit beuuftrdgt, feit5uftelsu, iDeIhe bon
ben in Grantreia befinbli4n gIiaBs
2~otbringern ID Gliobs2 otbrinser uno
tpeIhe Retd8beutf4e ftnb. (Bus
9ibiani bon ben fiinF lleberlduferu fors
bert, lit cine art 5piBeloieuit. Der fraHe
35Fi6e MiniHsrprdFOsut bat bic SIM
ni9t oeraSe iebr cart, aber iebr ri4tig
beban6elt, inbem er ibnen bic unebreus
bafteIte. I4muBigfte grbtit ibertrag,
8 Reb1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
GnaliNacr epipn in 9pt8bam.

Qm gbeno bes 81. DECEMBER. in ber
Te6snten Stun6e, munte iia in ben Stras
Zen bon gotsbam Elm 9err benertbdr,
Der preiBiI4e SffiSiersuniform trug.
Mdn mertfe benz 8etreffenOeH an, bdB
ettpas an Ieiper nuiFOrm uidt in Ridtigs
felt mar. a(s er Iab, baB It btrfolet
lpnrbt, lief Ct bic SeilisesetitTraBe sur
Stride binunEer, ppn bier Splbuteu bers
fclat. llnpsit Der Stride iprdng Der gers
folgte in's @afier. gr ipurbs bon ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

BEN 9o6len fam nod elm lieber alter aerl,
Der munitionstdnonier an meiuem @es
I6iib mar. 0it legten bsioe in elm
9rub.
Die Qd@t bin6ur9 resReie e unb IN
Der Griib regnetG q nod INNER. Mittdss
Rcuoeu mir Bis gum 9auh i'm Mailer
unb f%cuertcn. Rahmittags braheH I'M
Iere llnterfdnbe Elm - mir bdbsn uihts
o~ersttet, alg BEN Setcpbonupparat bic
9ard6iutr nnb bic 9ldHtel. SEPT iibeu
mir, NAB ME bic Sabtn, III benz aartofs
feffsaer eines @t6ofts. lInIere Qbloiung,
.sir Reoiment, bas friI8 aus Der 5eimatb
tommt, mil punbtrboqen Heueu Felogranen
unifornen unb .gelben StieFeli, lit ebtn
sinderiidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

bubsHun, I4iuasn Ftbl. a~tbtBmst nvH
lh slipaS lassu polis. mnrbs Ia ansefahs
rem, Id Ionit fhlptlam unb nur anipc~
ten, lptHn I'D qeftaat plbG.
SO HlEdnllt, BabrIa,lnii4 iufoIge btr
mir p~ieeriahrfusn baritn 9shanolnue. an
Observation-Disclosures eunasHlalarrh nnb
on r6tumalildtn @hmtr5tn am aanBtn
a6rptr. otuit Sin i'd bab rIiendl piss
Der auf. 30 tmpfinbt absr nod rbtnmas
tiht e6mtr5tn uub Slide ouf Der gruf.
Det gr5t Iaat. d uiirot uusefdbr nod
brti Wonats bauern, Bis i8 pisoeTbsrsss
ne1l mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Sin engIiides sod auf bic pGm.
benz. Gin idfuebil6er @ntOedmgss
reifenber, Der tur3lib bon elmer 6orffr
.unosreiIe nab Oftaien 3uriideeebrt III,
BON Der .gmben", 6aB Elm Hofipes
qii6sr Seetopitdn inn er5dblt bate, ME
er bon benz &rel5er benubt tDurne. Der
&ommunbant Rupitdn b. Wiiaer fam
Ielbf an gorb bes normssif9en S4fffes
unb polte 9ronidnt taufsn. Den bcfam
er. b. Miiler, Der pGbrenb Der gansst
3eit aneenebm unb fsin in ieinem aufs
treten mar, fragile nun, Db Der Horpeger
eint9e %gefangeue Gngldnber pon einem
Jabr3eug, has bic sGutben" p~erientf bate,
nit Iid nebmen ppllte. 9d pteic Nidt'
ipmbdttanten iparen. dntipprtete oer ror'
peqiI6e adpitGn: .SSa, tpsnn Fe ben gss
ipbbnIi9en 6abrpreis 3nblen." b. gtiiaeI
be3ablte, unb nun fam cine gan5e Sddar
GnQlGnoer an 8or6. sic fparen ale in
gemiitbli6er Gtimmlng. Dos belti4s
Bier aefdlt ibnen.4 ld6elte b. Miller.
limb als bic .Gmben" b%abonoompfte, iteas
ten Ii6 ale bic Frii1srtn ariesssefauasnsn
an bic 8eelings unb brddten Der 4Gni'
BEN Elm breifo6es ord aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
Ser eltaliidlc 8Bbe[.

Ser Frii6ere beutI6e aonfuI ablers III
auf g~erunlaFuns Der Spme Office am
81. DECEMBER auf freien SUB geiebt NOR
ben. als bic auube bon Der BreilaHun9
bsg aoninls ablers in SUNDERLAND be-
taunl purbe, sogen aipeitauienb qerioun,
sum qrDBten 9beil raufluItieer pObel,
Dor bic bon Gntidtn gefibrten 5dldds
tereien unb seririimmerten bic Gintids
tunden. Die goli5ei i9ritt nidt Elm;
feline cin8ist 9erbaftuns ipurbe porses
npmmen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
ars meid8fnnilers eiiernes arens.

Die .grdntfurter 3eitung" meloet aus
Berlin: DIR aaiier bat benz Reiastan3s
Ter b. gdbmannsS pltpeg ndA Der Bid
te6r BON her Gffront unb mad bar
Rtidstagsfbuno bas Giitrne artu3 erfsr
GlafIe btrliehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
na6rer Bel nsdnuaraen SnnberI".

Der 8dbnri4 8oIubetp, Der grdfbent
Ns berii@tigten gerban6es Der edtruIiis
faen 2eute in aiep, lit auf Dem aritgss
tdauplaB 9efautn. @oIubep bate bis
sulebt QrpBen ginFluB uusseiibt. st uers
dnRdlttte an Der SptBe reattiundrtr atas
bemitsr. bic bur9 betrG4tIi4e 3u3iiee bon
.Suliaans" perItGrtt purben. grobe 6tras
benerceHe unter putriosifder 6Iasge unb
trait BEL alien redttiondreu Sreibersitn.u Is
elmer Der ldIimmEten Setter berboE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

SolOdten b~eraus8e8ogtu unb in bds
Qrreilotal Der @aroesousG orpssaaierne
gebra9t. IS fol- ita nm eiusn snsliiden
Spion bdnoeIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
&litdr.untau0li6e
per1en getapert.
Das Glitter fdPabt nitbt.
@duncr Jpiiaeu 60 uHb 20 Sabrsn
IN @reit %aefauaen senommeu.

Gs III bielfa6 bic Wtinung btrbreiis.,
ais ob Dtutidtdnbs 8einbe nur bic n q d
1euti4lano beimlebrtnbeu beuif4en
Mei4sangeh0riQen bon ben Shifftn meg
In Gefangenidaft tiihrtn, pdbreHb bic
Qusreiie pon 9eutidlanh mad lteberIse
fpeniesr esfGbrlid lei. 9isIe auiiht If
uuri6tig. Gs Tnb Sale betonnt. in
benen nptoril6 miiitdrFrsis 9sutide, ieIbf
alte Serrtn bon 60 bis 20 Sabrsn, bic i'm
@uslanb lebtsu unb pieber borthm sas
riidtebren pollteH, bon ben Grnnsofeu
ODER Gngldnbern gefdugsn genOmmeR
purben. Sn England III, oft srIt mad bies
len @oden, QuslauId srfolgt, in 5rauts
reid bietet bagessn bic @isberbsfreiung
aubergep0bnlide Sdpieristsiten.
3um 9eptis 6ierfiir bsr0ffentli6t bic
.Grautfurtsr 3eituns' naffehenosn
Brief:
64iff Subantia, 9. Robsmbsr.
Meine ssIiebteu 5unssn!
Run 6d6en mir ar9 benz farsdlidsn
Srieae unlere 0pfsr briHssn miifen.
8enit Sud nur, geftern 1T Der CUTE gapa
in Brett nit nod "a anoeren Deutihen
ale militdruntangli9 uno MdnHer BON
so unb 70 Sobren %baruntsr, bon ben
Grdn5oIsn gefangen geHummen. Sbr tennt
Gu9 ni6t benten, ME Slie unD mir su
gtat6e lit; aaes oiintt uns nod Elm b0fer
Sraum. Die biel leihter piiroe iib aues
ertra9en ldfsn, tuenn mir in Der 5eimatb
fpGren, dber in Der Grsmos inter feinbs
lid ~oeIinnten Menlhen 1T Is Su ihredlid.
Bie ipirb Is benz gdpa ergeben, gebe II
@ott, baB er eeiunb blsibt. Sd babe feline
6oFfnung, baB mir i'm bur 8eenbigung
Des arieges tpieberIeben. Sd Deroe nas
tiirli9 ale nur moglihen Sebel in Rio in
8epequnq ieben, tperoe gum beutlAen nno
gum dmeritaniIden 9eIdnotsn eeben. dber
i'd fiir6te, es uiro nublos fein. Wer
bate ge9laubt, baB uns nod etipas pafis
rem ipiiroe, nufbem mir unbebeaigt an
GnQldnb porbeigetommen unb fogar IN
BolteItons Yafagiere in 8orb %genominen
botten. am 9onnerstdg, ben 6. belt nns
duf offener See Elm frun30ii9er Greu5er
an un6 es tamen Sffi5iere an 8oro, nm
f9 bic gdIie aeigen gu laFen. 9arduf
purbe Bic rSubdntia" bon einem Sorpes
bpboot beoleitet, ned 9reit, an benz mir
f6ou elm aan8es 6tid Dorbei ipareu, ges
brddt. 8ort ldgen mir fat pone spef
SAGE in Der f6redli6en aufreeung, mas
pdTiren piirbe, BIS bdnn. geItern Wiittda
bic furGtbare @eptBbeit lam. Gber feiner
Der ausldnoer bat bon uns bentI6en
Grauen cine Shrdre eeIeben, als uuiere
Mdnner unb Batter inter militdriihsr
9epd6ung b%abpnfubren ben Sriumph
MOLTEN mir linen nidt g%onneu, ober ils
nerli6 baten~ipir bic Gtrdfe @ottes aif
Grantreth berabgeipiinI9t. Giner ppn ben
fefaenommenen Gteipdrbs rief fpgar
sod 9eutIhlonb"; ME perbe t4 bielen
auaenblid %ceraeTen. 8dret Sbr tpeaigs
items Sci mir, meme Sungen! 8ielei6t
tebre ib BON Aio aus 3uriid. Geio rur
fleiBia unb brap, mir bruu9en iebt me9r
benn je ti6tige MenI9en i'm geliebten
8dttrldnoe.
SITE unb i'd ienbsn Sud bteIe ber8Iids
@riiBe unb aife
Cure tieftraurige Mutters.
D2Dge bieIes @6retbeu anOersn aar
|. @drnung oiener!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02
aransafider c%berlsninant Dsrnrt6slIt.

Der fruns6FIds Obsrleutnaut 0uens
tin, Der aus benz @efangennlaser bel
Sale in 9rieIen an feline 4ngeb0rissn
beutI6e 0ffi8iere lei9tfertig bsihulbigte,
ibn beim umpshieln frans6fiden @elpss
bsirpesn 5u babeu, ipuroe bonn ariegss
oeritt tpeqen 9sleioigung 5u iefs Monds
len g~tfanauis perurtbeiIt. Der augellagie
bat bic 5bat 3ugeitanoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-02

Ser .GrantFurtsr 3ts." pirb Ilittt
Nppember aus Stodbolm ~gemelDei: Nus
ben parmber8igeu @orteu, bic bic ar
Iammte prsTTe @npeoens fit pas @tits
Idl Der gmben finbet, isi Der NahruF bes
aftonblobst berporsebubeu. IS leibt bar
rim:
Evening star., 1915-04-16
SANITARY USE OF PAINT
IS FAST: INCREASING
Formerly Used for Decoration Only,
Now a Preservative of Health
and Property.

AS feature Of the fifteenth Inter-
national Congress Of Hygiene and Demog-
raphy. held In Washington last year, there
was open to the public what was con-
stdered to be the greatest sanitary and
hygtenic exposition ever held. The vari
GUS exhibits had to do not so much with
every known form Of disease. the lesson
sought to be taught by these exhibits
being cleanliness
The demand voiced in this great sani-
tary congress was that humanity be
taught to keep clean. and then, knowing
how, be compelled to keep ciean," and
every exhibit in the congress echoed this
demand
The tangible teachings of sanitary
science were represented in two grand di-
visions, one Of which had to do with the
care Of the body. while the other taught
the proper care of the dwelling. using the
word dwelling to include community, state
ana even national, as well as single build
ings. To claim that paint as such was
dominant part Of the exhibition would
be deceptive and misleading, ae it was
by implication and suggestion rather
than by specific direction that the visitor
to the exhibition learned of paint as the
medicine Of the future.
Sanitary Value Of Paint.
The most direct teaching was to be
found in tho exhibit Of the Institute Of
Industrial Research of Washington At
this exhibit was distributed a large num-
Der Of copies Of pamphlet written by
Henry A. Gardner assistant director OF
the institute. under the title Of The Sani-
tary Value of Wall Paints" In this
pamphlet Dr. Gardner said
There seems to be no question that
| the use of wall paper Is steadily decreas-
| ing. Modern progress demands the main.
tenance Of sanitary conditions for the
benefit Of the public, and there is nc
doubt that from the standpoint Of SAM.
tation and hygiene properly painted wal
surfaces are far superior to papered walls
THE thinking man will readily grasI
| the idea expressed in the words: The pas
of paint has been in the restricted field
Of decoration, with a little side path OF
preservation Tho future OF paint is te
add to beauty and economy the million
times more important feature, health"
Evening star., 1915-04-16
UNITED STATES ONLY
Is PER CENT PAINTED
Lack of Care Of Property Causes
Greater Annual Loss Than Fire.
Says Expert.

A writer in the American Paint and
OIL Dealer makes the assertion that in
1914 the United States, taken as a
whole. was only 20 per cent painted,
according to comprehensive surveys
made by authorities on the paint in
dustry.
"Granting that this estimate is COR
rect" the writer continues, ''75 per cent
of the buildings in the entire country
are unpainted and deteriorating at the
rate Of not less than per cent a
year"
Deterioration of unpainted frame and
other structures, said DR.. George B.
Heckel in the same number of the
publication. IS greater in amount than
the nations S250.OOO, 900 annual fire
loss.
Paint is as important as fire in
surance,' said DR.. Heckel in his ar
ticle on THE Great National Waste" /"
"A building may never burn, but un.
less It is constantly protected by paint
it viii surely decay. Decay is slow
burning; paint is insurance against
decay. The man who understands the
value of paint will look ON 1t as an In
surance policy against decay, and will
insurance.
AOSSCS.
Powell Evans, In a recent issue OF
the Augusta, Ga, Herald. gives figures
estimating the total annual fire loss
in the United States at $500, 900.
This total is made up of the estimated
direct loss caused by the burning OF
buildings. about sc5o.0oo.0 900, the re-
mainder being. represented by the cost
Of maintaining fire departments and
OF the United States coast and geo.
detic survey.
That this loss is smaller than that
caused by decay and by the consequent
drain Oh timber. iron and other
| resources is declared by Mr.. Evans to
be demonstrated by the nations an.
nual bill for repairs and for replacing
| buildings ruined by the deterioration
caused by neglect, the chief factor ir
the neglect being failure to protect tbs
buildings by means of paint.
Evening star., 1915-04-16
REPAIR COSTS GREATER
IF PROPERTY NEGLECTED

What is the cost OF keeping .
| dwelling house or tenant property II
repair" asked one of the best known
| real estate men in Washington q few
days ago. during a discussion as tt
estate holdings should include an over
head charge. The reply would be tha
If tho property is poorly built the cos
will be considerable. while II 1t 1.
we'll built the expense will be smaller
probably as low as l per cent year
l. "Hecessary expense in the upkeeo Of
the average dwelling" he continued
Consists of repairs to plumbing. heat
ing plant. tin or other roofs, guttsring
thing. electric fixtures and wiring
painting and paperhanging, glazing
etc; restoration of cement walks, up
keep Of lawn and rear fences, out.
houses, etc.
All of those expenses fall on the
owner, minor matters usually being at
tended to by the tenant.
The cost Of keeping a dwelling house
in proper repair Is fully ~ per cent
of the cost of the property per year
and IL this is neglected the deteriora-
tion becomes greater. and restoration
consequently, more costly.
"AS an illustration, take a dwelling
the value OF which is $4,000. The nec-
essary repairs enumerated above Will
cost at least $75 per year IL the house
is kept up. Reverse the illustration in
case the owner should refuse to spend
a dollar on general upkeep and repairs
for ten years; would $3.50 repair and
make good deterioration after that
length of time?
Decreasing Rental Value.
This Illustration does not take into
consideration the constantly decreasing
renting value of such a property. for
surely a well kept property. well paint
ed and papered, will ho.d tenant bet
ter, or, if vacant, obtain tenant soon
er than neglected, out-of-repair
house.
1.-The statement was made in the
paint-up page of The Star few days
ago that paint alone earned n PEI
cent as an investment. and the state
ment was supported by most con-
vincing argument. Shrewd owners OF
real estate have long since become con-
vinced that there is an overhead charge
on a real estate holding the same as
on any other commercial proposition
and they realize that this overhead
| charge is upkeep.
Nothing can be more depressing OF
| discouraging as an investment than d
| vacant, rundown house displaying a
for rent sign. The only way for real
estate men to keep from becoming
| loaded up with properties of this kind
is to keep every dwelling in thorough
| repair while it is occupied and thus
| keep 1t from becoming vacant =,
| IF such a house is vacated 1t VIII
quickly find a tenant, and meanwhile
| the property will enhance In value as
| an Investment and aid in enhancing
values of other nearby properties. IN
stead of deteriorating and becoming
an eye.ore and a money loser"
Evening star., 1915-04-16
DISEASE Turks IN DIRTY
CELLARS, SAYS PHYSICIAN

That the clean up-paint up campaign
which is to open In Washington Mon
day and continue for two weeks is
sure to result in increased efficiency
Of workers Is tho contention of q
Washington physician.
"A sick man or a sick woman" said
the physician. cannot be expected tc
be as efficient as one who has a full
measure of health, strength and vigor
Even a man or a woman who, with
out being actually sick-that is, i'll
enough to be in bed--still is in con-
dition Of poor health. is an inefficient
worker.
Impaired health may be the result
of one thing or OF a combination OF
conditions. Overwork, worry, poor food
etc, bear in their train many forms of
impaired health and resultant impair
ment of efficiency. But dirt. real, actu-
al dirt, is the greatest foe to health
Of which physicians know.
Dirty Cellars Cause Illness.
"a dirty cellar may confidently be
expected to cause actual illness In the
house above it. frequently bringing
down every occupant of the house
with some form Of fever. a dirty back
cumulations of filth in alleys may re-
suit in cases of sickness several blocks
distant. Typhoid fever is strictly a
dlth disease; 1t is the result of moth
Ing in the world but filthy conditions.
This is equally true of other diseases.
But even when the disease is not
sufficiently marked to bring the suf-
ferer to his or her bed. the feeling of
weakness. lassitude. enervatton and
general malaise caused by impaired
health and vitality reduces the etti-
cheney Of workers to most marked
degree. No man or woman who is not
up to the mark from standpoint of
health can do the work of which Il
strong and vigorous person in unim-
paired health is capable. Many a work
er who is compelled by poor health to
lose days or weeks of time might by
investigation trace the cause of his
or her impaired efficiency directly to
it's source In some heap of decaying
trash in cellar. back yard or alley.
For this reason, If for no other. the
clean up--paint UP camapign will be
worth in actual. dollars and cents far
more than 1t can possibly cost"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
SoUADRONS LOSE EVERY MAN
Russian Paper Praises Heroism of Hungarian Cavalry in Desperate
 SXirn1sh.

Petrograd.-The Russkoye Slovo has an account of a skirmish, ca st of Luzk, between Russian hussars and Hungarian cavalry, in which two Hun garian squadrons were cut down to the last man. The paper in speaking of the marvellous bravery of the enemy, avs: The Magyars faced certain death, but fought like lions and wield- ed their sabers as if they were axes. One Hungarian officer, a handsome fellow, struggled on desperately, even when our Eussars literally lifted him into the air with their lances. The wounded re.i5tCd to their dying breath, emptying their revolvers and striking al the legs of our horses. Four hundred fell to the last man. Such be- Eavior changed our opinion of the Magyars"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Masquerade a Success

The grand masquerade ball given by the Tombstone City Band last even ing at Gage Hall was the grandest sue cess oi the season both socially and f. nancially About fifty masked couples participated in the grand march. ard the music furnished by the band was splendid, At lO3O the prizes were awarded and everyone removed their masks Miss Grace Calm was award ed the first prize by the judges, as the best dressed lady. representing Night. Paul 4 Smith, represented an Indian, and was awarded second prize. Then came the "booby'' prize which was justly awarded to George Ivey who with a silk hat. d white swallow tail coat, checkered trousers. q diamond stud weighing close to a pound. blackened face and razor. was the most perfect representation of fashionable colorcd man. So many good costumes were worn that it was hard matter for the judges to pick the winners, but their
 judgment was approved of by all pres ent Many visitors from the surround. ing cities were present. and everyone enjoyed themselves. The band boys realized a tidy little sum. which will go for music. etc. and the band drserv. credit for last evenings successIul -! iair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
60 MAD UNDER FIRE
Soldiers Driven Insane by BiQ
 German Guns.
Many Wards In British Hospital d Eetley Filled With Men Whose Minds Were Shattered in
 the Trenches.

Southampton. Eng-Insanity and nervous prostration are claiming large numbers of the allies who have lain tor weeks under German flTe in the trenches about Ypres The insanity wards in the big government hospital at Netley are filled to oyerfowing and all the hospitals in the south Of Eng, land have many patients who suffered absolute nervous collapse and have been sent back to England for treat. ment
 Most of the cases show decided inn provement as soon as the men get into new surroundings Many of the pa- tients suffering with nervous afiic- tions. who declared when they left Belgium that they could never endure further service under the fire of heavy guns, clamor to return to the field of action as soon as they get grasp on their nerves
 An amazing number of invalided sol diers never have been touched by . bullet or shell and show no physical signs of disability. Some of the most desperate cases are men who were terribly shocked by shells which ex- ploded near them. One sergeant, . boy of eighteen. who recently left Net ley for trip to the home of relatives in Manchester, was hurled through the air for fifty feet by the force of an exploding shell. not a fragment of which touched him. Both of his ear drums were broken and he was uncon- sciOus for several days. His brain was so affected that he was unable to see anything for weeks in case he became the least excited.
 When he left the Netley hospital he still walked somewhat unsteadily and complained that dark spots frequently appeared before his eyes. Physicians get such patients away from hospitals as speedily as possible, so that they may be more free from military sur roundings and reminded less fire. Quently of their experiences in the field.
 As is the case in nearly all military action, soldiers on rare occasions are found shooting at their own hands and feet, or exposing their arms and hands to the fire Of the enemy that they may suffer wounds which will relieve them from service in the trenches This Is attributed, in many cases, to shattered nerves, although there are occasional courts-martial in cases where there is reason to believe that cowardice in- spired such action. In engagements where the fighting is at close range it is simple matter for a soldier to expose his hand or arm and catch a bullet from the enemy's trenches.
 Bad teeth are playing havoc with the English troops exposed to cold and dampness in the trenches. Many den- lists have been sent to the front to treat defective teeth which have caused neuralgia and disabled men otherwise sound
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-28
Death of Infant Child

Last evening about seven p. m. oc, cured the death of the infant child ot MT and Mrs. A H Gardner, of tn. city The child had been III for tlI- past few days and acute indigestion :s given as the cause for the death of the little one MT Gardner. who has been in Phoenix on business the past sever i days. was immediately notified of hi loss by wire, and is expected home thi> titeuoon. The sad news came a.
 .ock andthe Prospector" joinisin c :
 ndIns heartfelt sympathy to the be
 we'd parents. in this. their hour ui
 sruw Frneral arrangements Ina ,
 .l vet been announced.