davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Reading First >igncr.

The formal signing Of the loan agre.-
'ncnt took plic" AT : T. VI in one IT
the board rooms on tine second floor II
the new Morgan building. Although he
signing was done with a. little ceremony
~ possible the scene WAS n.yertht less
Impressive. Garhercd in the room were
all the members Of the mission. several
of the partners Il the firm of J. L.
Morgan Co and repre- sentat!yes from
every prominent bank and private bank
lrG house IN the city which is interested
Ia the loan.
Lord Reading was the first sguer of
III" agreement. writing his -Itlc. Read
ug of Erlcigh,' as tine official repre-
sentative of Great Britain and ireland
in the left hand corner Of the last sheet
of the agreement. Octave iiombcrg and
Ernst Mallet, representatives, OF the
French Government, added their sigma
lures beneath and a little to the right of
Lord Readings. Then J. l. Morgan.
whose firm u acting AZ agent for the
managers Of the loan syndicate, signed
-. l.. Morgan a 60, agent nf mana
gers" Francis Lyndc Stetson, f. W. Me
Iutcheon, George W. Gardiner and Basil
L. Blackett then added their signatures.
Thes" were the only signatures put To
the agreement yesterday, hut To-day the
to:al will h. brought up to siXty-seven
names. as all of the New York banks
and bond houses represented IN the SYM
dictate will sign. There will be sixty
seven different contracts signed, neces-
stating i.iN9 signatures.
just before the signing of the agree
ment !. l.. Morgan made "A short speech.
in which h" said that If any credit were
due to any one in this country for the
success of the loan II belonged to the
bankers. whose earnest and active co.
Operai ion had made the gigantic under
taking possible.
Lord Reading then addressed the as
semhlrd bankers as follows;
MIR. Morgan and ientlemen-We are
met here this afternoon on a historic
occasion, We have just signed the con
tract for the $500. .OOO.000 loan. | don't
want tn part from yol on this occasion
without telling you how much We are
indebted to YOU for your assistance in
this matter
I'VE realized from the first that 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
RYAN TAX PUT AT 1854, 400.
Virginia Report Says lie Omitted
millions In Levy List.

RICHMOND. Va. oct. 15.--R, II. Drum
mond. examiner Of records, filed re-
port with State Auditor e, Ice Moore
to-day showing that for ten years
Thomas Fortune Ryan OF Nelson county.
Virginia, and New York has omitted
from taxation bonds, money and shores
of stock to the yalue of si5, 900 and
income totallinG ss,550.OO0. the total
state tax due being $2i5,O25 and the
amount due Nelson county $339.375.
Judge Bennett T. Gordon and the To-
cal board of review approved the report.
Any corrections will have to be made by
the Circuit Court Of Nelson county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
RIDDER STARTS EXPOSURE. :
PriNts Names Of German Firms
subscribing t0 Loan

As part NJ the German American cam
palgn against the allied loan in this
country and in dcnunciation of German
American bankers and firms that have
subscribed to ii the StddtS XcituHg has
begun what its editor. II rman Ridder.
announced as an exposure" of these
concerns.
Every morning on the first page 90
his paper Mr. Ridder prints at the top
of his daily English column the names
OF four firms which have subscribed tn
the loan, thu names being purely Ger
man. The names are enclosed in a
heavy mourning border. standing ont
conspcuously against the rest of the
page Not a word of comment goes with
the names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
FORD IRON DIRECT FROM ORE.
Ncw Economical Process at Detroit
Makes stronger Product.

DETROIT. oct l5.--charles A. Brownell
Of the Ford Motor Company announced
tonight that hcnccforth the 700 or more
IONS Of iron daily consumed Al the pla NJ
will go into the blast furnaces in its
crude state and he refined by one heating
into both gray and malleahle iron.
"What seemed 10 be an impossibility
has been accomplished said Mr.,
Rrownell "'rhc elements while stiil In
n molten state are changed and finally
finished and poured direct into moulds,
This new process not only effects great
economy, hut produces iron OF much
greater strength and durability.
This discovery will prove OF tremen-
dous Importance in all lines Of manufac-
ture In which gray and malleable iron
are used"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
U. S. NAVY STATION WRECKED
Three Hurt In Explosion ~
Alaskan wireless Plant.

WAsHINGroS. oct. l5.-The explosion
uf an alcohol tank wrecked the navy
wireless station At Cordova, Alaska. to-
day and caused the injury OF three en-
listed men. according to report received
AT the Navy Depa tment tonight.
4, the time the message was filed the
station still was burning, hut the fire
was said to he under control. 4 gunner
named Holton was seriously burned, but
the names of the other injured men are
not given in the despatch
Alcohol is used as part of the sending
cqui ipmeut at the Cordova station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
BRITISH LOSE GROUND.
Germans Report Rrcnpture Of Po.
sitiOns In NermeIIcs Rcriou.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, oct 1j.-The
German War Once report issued thls
follows:
Northeast aud east of Nermelles
the British have again been driven.
out of our positions. They haar been
able To retain only small portion of
trench on the western fringe Of the
gravel quarry.
In Champagne, east Of Aubcrive.
SAXON troops took the only remain
lng French fortified position from
which great attack could he made
upon our positions, We captured tive
officers and 900 men, as well as several
machine guns,
During the night of October 1914
the stations of tharlons and Nitry-le-
Francois, of military Importance for
operations now under way, We're bonn
barded by one OF our airships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
".JOFFRE ORDER" DENIED
Paris says berlin Version Of Ills

PARIS, oct. lj,--Thr German version
Of Glen, Jofre's order of the day be
fore the resent allied offensive In Cham
pagnc, as made public recently by the
German War ONCE, was characterized
as unauthentic in AN official announce
mcut here to-day. The berlin state
mcnt was to the effect that the order
has been found ON "A dead officer and
that in il Gen. Joffre had asked the
French officers To explain the proposed
drive as aimed at clearing French soil
completely of the enemy" and AS going
a long way toward deciding the war,
The official statement points ont that
there is only the slightest chance that
an order of this kind would he found
under such circumstances. as officers
usually destroy such instructions before
they go into action,
Another version of a the now famous
order. published In Gwiss newspapers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
French Report Heavy Fighting
Tho nlght communidut follows:


p,,,h,rd,,.,, n, uu,hn,od iptcu-
si,y cnr,lrued during tho greater MARI
=, tho d,,, h.fors Joos At tho Enis.
an u,,h. ,nd in tho rnres, of ,;iven
chy
t. ,har,,,o,,c ,s , ,osu,, or ,hfs
,,,,,,.,i,s'. hnnhsrd,rom, e,s, q, ,uho-
,J,,o ,ha .r.uv succoad,d Ia gaining
,o,,h,,1 a, ono noint in his oil
- ,a,..,,i,, . s,Iia,,, -, f,n,,, or
III. ex,rema lef, wing Of tho nosi-
,inrs ,,i,nm hv ma in o,r recent ,t.
,,cks
In the Argonnc the explosion "f one
". uaar U'I I'm i,i''v. os, '''''''' INV
a., ,ha Ior,.,t,,a ,,o,, y,a roc,n-
tured parts of trenches where the
enemy had maintained himself since
October g. north ~ Reillun, and re-
pulsed several counter attacks. Fifty
prisoners remained in our hands
In the Nosges the Germans this
morning launched IA very strung at
tack on "A front of hve kilometers
1three miles and an eighth between
Rehfelscn. south Of Hartmannsw eilcr-
kopf and Sudelkopf. The attack was
preceded by violent rains Of shells of
an calibres and of big bombs with
projectiles filled with gasolene.
The enemy was repulsed ON almost
the entire front of attack. the enemy
succeeding only in reoccupying some
trenches situated on the very sum
mil ~ Hartmannsweilerkop and I'm
n.u.tratinp two listening nnsts no
tween Tho summit and the road Of
NuenhsIm
un,r artillery fire. des,roved Gar
ma, ,r.nrhas and demoIishoJ ,,.o
,naaLhousas a, vio,u ho,n,oa,, ,nn
Ca' A. g. Nj. ni ,,,o caI a., ,l,
,,, y"
''
Big Guns at Work In Artois.
mi, ., -, IT.. ,,, ...
,o,,o "'''''''' ''''''""'
"'pu' u as '''''"'
In the Artois district there was "A
violent bombardment last night in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

HE accompanying reproduced by courtesy of Lustra
ton of Paris shows the of the French offensive
Champagne extending from Aubev VieurTourbe
The objective this advance the railway running through Somme
Py paraleng This railway supply
road for the German fighting Rheims but
also supplies the German Crown Princes the Agonne
The black line in the the old French battle ne before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Russia and Italy Likely to
Take Similar Step With
out Delay.
SERB RESISTANCE
SURPRISES TEUTONS
Berlin Announces Occupa-.
tiOn of Pozarevac by
Assault.
CAPITAL MAY BF.
MOVED FROM NISH
Invaders Are. However. On
~ a Few Miles Inside
Frontier.
spec,ui cabie Despatch 10 THr ST.

Spec,I tdbie despatch 10 TN ST.
LONDON. oct. 1j.-,;reat Britain de-
clared war on Bulgaria tonight. France
and Russia are expected TO take similar
step at once.
tion OF war against Bulgaria was made
in the following statement issued by the
official press bureau:
The Foreign Office announces that
in view OF the fact that Bulgaria has
announced that she is at war with
Serbia and is an ally Of the central
Powers. the British Government has
Informed the Bulgarian GpvcIum"ut
through the swedish Minister. who -
looking after Bulgarian interests, that
"A state of war exists between Great
Britain and Bulgaria from II T.. NJ
October II.
Serbia also has declared war IN Bull
saria. announcing that the declaration 3
made as result Df Bulgarian ATTACKS
on Serbian armies on the Zaitchcu and
Radovl'ch fronts. Athens dcspatchcs OF
yesterday announced that Bulgaria had
declared war on Serbia, asserting that
the latter was the Jgsrcssur.
1t is expected tnlt ear Nicholas. a.
chief protector OF an the Slavs." vii
issue a manifesto to tn" BulgirIans dc.
caring that KING Ferdinand is guilty OF
treason in joining tho TeUtoui' allies.
the enemies of Russia.
The Russian Government u,> let :
become known that a Russian amy vii
be sent to the Balkans a. soon a~ lle
necessary troops are available. y formal
declaration Of war hy the car against
Bulgaria and the sending of TINS Rus
sian army will in All probability follow
close upoM the mAnifestn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
>iokcrs to IOse Jobs.

!, 10" Jnn Of Silas strauss. cashier Of
VIZ ''"t Department al $4,000 I year,
Va 'mmoudcd 'or abolition. as were
VIC OF n.uctN-scven stokers, who
'.'' .'. averag" Of : l.0S0 year and
W.T." uur h" needed Hhcu oi, replaces
,,". 10. fuel ON The municipal ferries
I'' 'rt"r tenders, eighteen marine
O'..- and nyc forcmeu we're slated
'or .. '"talliug S15.2u0
u D., letter 70 the Mayor Director
,'-' .n If tn" l!uIeau Of Municipal
H"-'H..h SAYS:
''..' whp are looking for opportuni-
.' onomzc should find these very
"'"' boo he better copp"ration which
C. pred through measures which
' promote In" welfare and loyalty
VI 'u EroI' army OF men and women
tn'' !. working for the public good. In
NJ "'n.uu the method which in now
'''s nploycd and which puts into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Italian \id assured.

Italy's aid IN defending Serbia AGAINST
the Teutontc- Observation-Disclosures allies =
regarded as assured. Ia ItaIy's case
ther" - the peculiar circumstance or
ltalo-liermdU relations to b. considered
since these two nations are uomiuallN At
peace with each other m spite Of ltay'S
war with Austria. GcrniauN's ally. This
difficulty probably VIII he Surnouutcd by
ltaly's sending troops against either
Turkey or Bulgaria tuus not olHsniug Ill
rectly with the German Invaders o.
Serbia.
The Italian Ministry viii tax" jIr 1
cabinet council tomorrow tn effect
ON ltaly's part in the war uf he Low
Developments in the balkans ana ltdll
future course. The council j. expect 4
to be one OF the most impurt.llu ucld
Stree the war began.
No direct news has been made puhuc
here regarding the Auglo-Frcnch forces
AT Sdloni'a, aud II is not known whether
they have advanced or not. The Lack ~
positive information regarding the move.
ments OF these troops - attributed +" the
censor. recent report coming through
German sources stated that the Entcute
forces We're still cnCampcd within - six
mile area at SalouicI, access 10 which.
according To German Information.
Serbia 3 right under treaty with
Greece. A report that Sir Lam Hamilton
commander IN chief OF tn" British forces
at the DardanelIos has gone to \j~iI haS
not been confirmed. \ Ni"una despatch
quotes information from Shlouica u' irr
date OF October - to the effect that the
landing of Auglr-Frruch troops con-
tnues at the Greek port under the pro
lection of a French cruisor and the
Russian cruiser AsNold.
The position of the Grcvk Govern
ment continues 10 b, anomalous. y
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Extent of the Recent French Advance in Champagne

the advance September The dotted line underneath shows the
territory gained by the French last February The double hacned
line shows the battle ne Since September 25 the French nave
advanced the direction Of Navan farm and north
of Tahure
The Germans delivered heavy attack which partially sue
cessfu yesterday Auberve This action is indicated on
the map by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

re commended ,l.,. i,,. ...........,,. .ph.,,
aor. S,.., 'I'J w. 80 - ''p
q '' ''"u''" l"" Sr'''" i"
,a. o.. '''''' ''''f W" ''' IT, =" ''am'-
a.,,. '''' S'''"''I'dl Nr'"'' ms
N'.. 'N.' "' sun o'ili''.l'''. went
n'. ".l ~" a''' '"'' 'dS"' l" ne
n I. ..-,...
,',"N 'l"' i.s.' S"ln '"'h-
al ,..,.'..''' '''.' - ","i''cH'
,y,.,..,,...''.' ''.' Wv N'S '",''''
N,,....,..,', ','''''H ou'''lr anu anu
s.5 ~, a.. ,'e ,',. ''ee
E,, '''''.' 'o' -
fr',. ,.'. '' P,a ,''n .r I'"uo'u
,c.,........, - Fi'.....'. F'''' "'S N"s
,r5 "' ''"'n'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
KINGS LETTERS STOLEN.
Documents Include kRisrr's Mis-
si>rs to Greek Monarch.
Specia, CobIe Despatch 10 Tnr ST.

ROME, oct lj.--A despatch from
Athens says some highly important CON
idential documents. including private
correspondence between King Constan-
tine and the Kaiser. have been stolen
from the Kings desk in the Royal
Palace.
Completely among the Kings entour-
age is suspected The desk was opened
with "A false key and only important
documents were stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Is described by the press bureau as a
better imitation of Gen Joffrc's style.
but as equally unauthentc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Made at ,hr farm at southborouGh, Mass
sold in one pound parchment packagf
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

lent clnnonading at Ilartmannsweil-
erkopf and in this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
CHIEF KENLON'S
$4,000 PAY
MAY BE CUT
INDIGNANT Official Threat
ems TO Resign When Sur
priScd by Move.
ION DOCK EMPLOYEES
JOBS ARE IN DANGER

The Board Of Estimates Bureau OF
s.,da,ds recommended Yesterday ,ha,
-. .,,., a,
the sd"'E VI '''' '>'''''''' ~
Fire Department. be cut from slo,o"o
IN s. 000 "A year. chief kcnlon, TO
t., as n.o,i ~ go Eirc Commissioners
.,,.-
AdainN"h 'h'S "''"" wa" S'"''''"s
surprise. virtually threatened to resign
~ II WAS approved hy the Board of Es-
~n"'
n..,,,,. ,,Ia, .r,,,
"e '""'' ;
LallI, VINO 'h'er'o ''he service III io'"
and who now. oldest of the deputies. is
4, chaysc ot ,irool,lyn's fire lighting be
son .ooo .
Vuu''" "a, - w
no'""s" - ~.
"e"S'", ,' '',e
pM. VI 'e'ut' ',,,,,' Wv '' ~ ,t ' -.
ee,"len, ,,'t w. !,
suo.'"''l''I''' ""." w ''u ,
nH". - rs 9 y =
sma'o'u' VI Wv '''.'''
puuse' 'o"'''',V' ""H ''u' i'p',S.I''e'' ''-'''
s"u Wv ''''' - 49, - rs ~
uie,' "'a "' w" W ~ ~ '''' 30 ,
" n,''Vn 1, - -. ~ .'''' ''..''[ 80 -
~ W. W" 'a',''i''ve , ~ " ''''V'''e "
" .e," :" -. .....-
~ ha'n.e Nv '''S va! III. '',.,.I. .o''i,u.''.. g,
- w =, .',,p ~ VI
Wv -" u.,,i. Wv - 90
c .i'a ,,, ,,',',,",. -, A.,
So"'''' 80 ~"
-, 81, ,nn -. ~
o,,,,., ,. , ,a,e', g., -,
20, ''''"' ''''''''"
,,
Further confusing the salary situation
D. Bureau of Municipal Research.
which for two years has worked out
the classification plan with ihc Bureau
OF Standards. repudiated the method of
applying the new standards adopted by
the budget subcommittee. In IA letter
TO the Mayor Frederick A. cleveland
director Of he Research Bureau. said
that Standardization improperly applied
may be used ~ IA new instrument OF
torture"
When Commissioner Adanson. rep
rcsenting the Fire department at yes
terdayS meeting uf The budget commit
tee. heard the proposed ksnlou reduce
tion mentioned h" asked abruptly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Another Force or $50, 900.

ON the other hand. it Is estimated that
each year, under the new scheme, one
hal Of the regular army would pass into
the status of the furlough, to he on
Ca,l for -four years. This would make
AT the end Of six years another force
of about ESQ 900 men graduated from the
reg uiar army service and subject tn a
call to the colors.
These two reserve forces. combined
with tn regular army and the militia.
continued on Third P60s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
TRIUMPHs OF FASHION ART.

The most striking models Of the greatest
French and American designers in
THE SUMS FASHION NUMBER.
Out tomorrow. Order from your
newsdealer to-day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
U.S., EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU IS OPENED
Labor Department 10 Act as
a G'HiTIr1 i'OaS0.
MOVEMENT CCVEnS COUNTRY

Complete Preliminary Efforts to Bring
Together Those Who Want Work and
Those Who Want Workers - Post
masters Distribute Application Blanks
to Unemployed.
Washington.-The department Of la
Dor has completed the preliminary
work In connection with the federal
employment bureau, and necessary
blanks are being sent to employers
throughout the country and to post
offices for distribution to those who
are seeking employment.
In a speech before the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor ut
Seattle, Wash, OH Nov. u, 1913, Secre-
tary Wilson said he appeared to convey
the statement shat the department Of
labor as now organized and directed
will be utilized to cooperate with the
great trades union movement" Sec
Rotary Wilson also stated that "the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Only THIS MONTH.

will our readers have the oppor-
tunity to secure the Evansville
Courier daily one year by mail
for $3.50 or daily and Sunday
$500. Thousands are taking adj
vantage of the October bargain
offer. Think of it, a daily news
paper only $3.50 for a whole
year. A year of wonderful news
that will be brilliantly reported
by The Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
"WORDS FAIL
Me-" SAYS
YOUNG LADY
Indiana Girl Tells How She Was
Benefited By Taplac.

Louisville, KY, Oct, g.
Words fail me in attempting to
describe my gratitude for the
the benefits | have derived from
the use of Tanlac," said Miss
Clara Butler, a prominent young
woman of Borden, Ind, who is
visiting friends in Louisville.
Il have not enjoyed the very
best of health for several
months" Miss Butler continued.
Il was all run down and so ner-
vous that the least excitement
made me almost frantic. My
digestion also was very often
very poor, and very often found
myself unable to partake of even
the very lightest liquid foods.
Il am glad that | decided 10
take Tanlac. The medicine GER
tainly is very fine. ! have been
benefited in every way and al
ways shall think well of Tanlac. "
Tanlac, the premier prepara-
ton, is sold in Marion, at J. H.
Orme's drugstore, and in Black
ford at A. T. Browns drugstore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
HORSE LONG A PRISONER.
Owner Has Kept Him Confined In
Stall For Having Run Away.

Muncie, lnd.-The local Humane So
clety does not know how to proceed IN
the case OF farmer near Yorktown
who for eight years has kept a horse
prisoner In It's stall.
The horse when three years old ran
away with the farmer ard seriously
injured him. In the eight years the
horse has not had any exercise except
suth a. he might get In his stall II II
said tho long confinement In the b2rn
has caused the horse TO DO extremely
nervous and that he frightsns at the
slightest noise. The Humane society's
officers seem TO doubt that they could
convict the owner Of cruel treatment
OF tho horse but may conclude TO fla
q chdrye An effort probably will be
made to induce the owner TO sell the
animal In order TO avoid being prose
euted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
ovERALLs TO BABY sAYRE.
Colonel BIN MeDoNai6 prspssA.
Younaster For Wen.

Washington. Colonel Bill ng1}sSsn
the Texas ranger, preseltsd to Francis
Sayre, tho White ILsuss baby, II pair
of blue Jean overalh. Thekoveralls
arrived ahead of Colonel Bill and were
mystery until Colonel Bill stroll@j
up to the Office building.
"Colonel Bill" asked the reporters,
"nre you responsible for the baby's
new blue pantsT
"Yans." drawled Bill. ~ sent 'em,
and them breechcs Is NIL right for tibet
Kid. They may be II lettle too big fer
him now, but he'll grow up to EN-"
Then he explained that Mrs. Mellon.
aid, tle pretty bride whom he recently
brought with him from Texas, was
the maker OF the little ayeralls.
The president wrote II letter to Mike
Donovan, who sent pair OF half ounce
boxing gloves TO the baby, thanking
him for the gift, and rcmarklng that
he was sure the baby would use the
mitts ms soon as he was able to strike
out for himself"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
Cockleburrs Prevent Frc.'..

Petersburg, Ind, Oct. o.
White river:bottom farmers, in
town this morning claim that
there will be no killing frost in
this section for several weeks to
come, as the cocklSburrs have
just begun to grow. No damag-
ing frosts ever occurs until the
burrs are fully mstured, they
claim.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
DIAGRAM or FIELD HOSPITAL.

DIAGRAM or rIELD HOSPITAL
corps OF the British army and pissed
back by successive stages TO the base
hospital. Behind each regiment Ia sta
toned a surgeon and sixteen. stretcher
bearers.
''Thc wounded 90 from there to the
rcgimental aid post Field ambulance
bearers carry them TO the advanced
dressing station for adjustment spllnts,
dealing with hemorrhages, etc. Am.
bulance wagons then take the wounded
to the main dressing station, where
there Is an operating room or tent aud
accessories for pcrforusng urgent oper,
atoms.
AT the collecting hospital further
surgical aid u given II required. and
then the wounded are taken to the
base hospital"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07

Coleman Moore, Jr., a Hop
kinsville boy, has gone from
Frankfort, to Thompkinsville.
Staten Island, N. Y. to accept a
position as accountant. He has
been with the KY, Public Ser
vice Co., at Frankfort since he
left school. His local friends will
confidently expect him to make
good in Gotham. -Hopkinsville
Kentuckian.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-07
PIGS BORN WITH TUSKS.

They Thrive, Although Owner Breaks
on tho Protubersnoe.
Lumberton, n. C.-J. q. Bundy ~
ported litter Of pigs NJ his place all
born with tusks about three quarters
Of an inch long. There were eleven
rigs In the litter, and every one had
tusks, from two to three on each side
Mr.. Bundy broke OF the tucts with a
pair Of pliers. and the riss are doing
well In every other wav the MICS nre
perfectly normal.
Some account for this unusual occ.w-
though similar occurrences have
been reported during the past few
yors-by crossing breeds, though that
seems 20 be Just gucsswork