davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
AMERICANS FACE DEATH
FROM PLAGUE IN SERBIA
Heroism OF Red Cross Doctors nnd
Nurses Graphically Described
In Reports.
TYPHUs AND TYPHOID RAGING
Official Communication Places Num-
Der OF Victims So Far as $4,000.
Unprecedented Epidemics Threat
en- to Sweep Old World.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Ileroisnl
OF American Red Cross doctors and
| nurses In tho plngue-striclsen districts
or Serbia are graphically described in
reports TO headquarters of the Amerl-
can fed Cross. One tells of tho in
spring and blood -tingling hcroism OF
n corps OF American women and men
VINO have been facing the ugly coun-
tennnce Of death every day" Another
tells OF American Red Cross surgeons
and nurses who. forewnrned and fully
advised about the state of affairs vol
unteercd to go to the rescue OF their
fellow Americans. They nre now on
their way. after having arranged their
| personal anatrs, rs though preparing
| for certain death"
At tho time the reports were written.
carly In March. one American surgeon,
Dr. James + Donnclly, OF BROOKLYN.
mad died from typhus. and cabled re-
ports said numbers Of the twelve
American Red Cross nurses and three
or the remaining 1--WE surgeons sent TO
GeHgela last November were down
with the malady
An official communication received
mere places the deaths from typhus
In Serbia so far at $4,000, and says
sixty physicians have died Of II in the
last two months. Not only typhus
but typhoid. is spreading rapidly.
How gravely the situation was re
garded WAS expressed to-day in this
statement, made at Red Cross head
quarters:
With much OF Continental Europe
In highly unsettled state; with fields
ana trenches drenched with blood:
WIN shallow graves OF thousands OF
uead scattered throughout the war
urea with vermin and Nth on every
hahd; with hundreds of thousands of
wounded men being cared for I'm a
piNfully inadequate way. vast num-
eer or them having infectious wounds.
ana with tho approach Of warm
weather and attending fHs and mos
qu'toes, Europe may well be gravely
northumberland that an unnro.
cedented plague will sweep the Ola
World"
In one portion OF report from
"eroia the heroic conduct OF American
Ned Cross surgeons and nurses VINO
volunteered TO go 10 the rescue Of their
Fellow workers III Gevgelia, is de-
scribed as follows
10 the lasting credit of American
"onanhood. II should be said tina,
there were numbers OF Offers from
American Red Cross trained nurses 10
20 TO GevScl!a. In two or three cases
they announced that they had made
maj adjustment OF their personal nf
fh'rs, and were ready to faco death
itseit. one insistent nurse said thar
she mad no near relatives, and. there.
'ore. would not be missed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Tako Hoo.i,s Sarsnpsrilin, the Old lie.
iiublc SpriuE Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better In day or two prevent you
from getting n bottle OF Hoods Sarsa
parilla to-day from any drug store and
starting ut once on the road to health
and strength.
When your blood is impure and i'm
povcrished II lacks vitality. your diges
tion Is imperfect. your appetite is poor.
and all the functions OF your BODY ,rc
impaired.
Hoods Sarsapnrlla In II wondertp,
blood tonic. 1t will build you ,n
Guicker than any other medicine. +,
gives strength to do and power to on
turc. 1t is the old standard tried AVA
true the-year-rOund blood purie.,
and enrichcr, tonic and appetiyo,
Nothing else acts like II. for notbin,.
else has tho same formula or inprn
dients. BE sure to ask for HOODS: I'm
sist on having IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
REV. 7. R. ENGLISH
DIES SIJDnENI Y

Continued from First Page)
i.he iish was supply for the pulpit OF
me Presbyterian Church at Ashland
ana was to have preached on mex,
sunday night at Staunton. For some
Years he was the regular supply a,
estIhinSter Presbyterian Church or
'his city and Sunday before last n.
MED tho pulpit OF tho Second presby-
terian Church
Glowing tributes 10 the memory OF
" h"s'sh were paid yesterday by
members of the faculty at the scmIn-
airy with whom he had labored. and
ny tho students who attended his
classes. memorial service will soon
De held In his memory Mt the seminary
no member OF tho faculty or resident
oi kichmond was moro beloved or more
mighty esteemed than DR.. English. H..
was famed as an authority on the
scriptures. and WAS celebrated for The
practical value of his sermons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
LAST CRUMB CONE WHEN
PRzEMYsL SURnENDERs
Defending Garrison Subsisted for 81
Days on Provisions Designed
to Last But 80 DAYS.
RELIEF PLANS UNSUCCESSFUL
Russians. in Their Long Siege
Against Fortress, Placed Reliance
Largely on Hunger Rather Than
on Solid Shot.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY, Tuesday.
March 20 tvia Berlin and London.
March :5).-The Austrian garrison of
Przeuysl subs.sted for 1874 days on
provisions designed TO last for eighty
DAYS
PTzsE7ysl originally was provisioned
Tor six months-the extreme limit
which Il VAS thought modern fortress
technically was capable OF withstand
!Hg modern besieging army Even
mis- stock. however was used spar
ins!y, SO that barely one months sup
plies had been consumed when the
heavy fighting between the Austrian
relief army and the Russians began
about Przemysl The Austrian forces
whose supply trains failed TO reach
mem drew OF the fortress for rations.
ana besides the great numbers of
wounded IN these battles and the sol
1!sTs stricken with cholera and sher
diseases could be sent nowhere else.
When railroad communication at
last was restored In mid October. the
stores o. The fortress had been largely
Htpiet"d. The railroad first was used
10 forward urgently needed arnmuni-
ton; 90 when the Russian steam
roller unexpectedly was set In motion
gan, arriving Won Htndenburg from
aFsa" and the Austrians from
Ffz.Inysl provisions had been coming
N for the Galician fortress for only
zen days Tina. gave the defenders
Tanons for eighty days.
These supplies might have suficed
mad the Russians resumed their batter
rf Nrs t,r,t
lance on hunger rather than solid
sho.
The fnal sortie OF the garrison was
a last act Of defiance rather than q
serious attempt TO break through the
Russian line. which virtually was I'm
rossih!n for the hunger-wcakened
force. When the end came. the last
cruinb had been scraped from the
siorehouscs. and horses as well as
other animals had been slaughtered for
food.
austrian s,rategists knew from the
outset how long the provisions would
last. md the campaign in the Carpa-
th!snS had as one OF It's aims the re-
N"f ~ PrZenysl But the nildcst De
cember known in years I'm these noun
tains wna followed by bitter weather
In January and February. which
showed up the Austrian offensive and
left Przcmysl TO It's doom
Austrian lenders believe the Russian
army which captured Przcmysl and
which now Will be released for service
elsewhere rs comparatively small
WIN III" gradual strengthening of the
siege limo into regular fortrcsses, and
The enfcehlcInent Of the gnrrisonB Of
these fortrcsses by wounds, sickness
ana lack Of provisions. tho strength Of
the beaiegers is believed to have been
reduced until at tho end they were
little stronger numerically than the
defenders OF PrZemysl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
BOB FlTzSiMM0NS TO WE'D
Wants Divorce Decree 10 show ,o
Woman Who I. 10 Becnrnc Fou,p, ,r,,

NEW YORK. March 25.-"Bob' rjty
simmons. tho pugilisi. vlsi,ed tho
county clerks office today IA &c.
copy OF divorce decree which ,,.s
granted his former wife IN 1874 III
said he wanted the decree to sbo,y >,
a minister In Brooklyn, VINO was ,,,,,,
to marry him 10 Miss Tcno ZelIcr "a
dress not stated
The bride-to-be is In Brooklyp moi,
ing for me. The wedding su.n,r L.,
prepared ut Dunncllen. and nm
waiting for IS this certificate" Ne .,
planned
County Clerk Schneider started s..
machinery going, bu, Fi,zs!inmous dls
covered 1t would take too long an,
announced that he'd come back 80
morrow for the certificate
How about the wedding supper" p.
was asked.
II guess we'll have 10 eat Tint to.
night" he said
The fighter stated he had married
three times. and had three children
Robert Jr., nineteen: Martin Carson
seventeen, and Rosalio j.. sixteen. Fl,
said all OF them objected to his fourtt
marriage. HIS rrst wife was Ross
Julian, his second was Julia Nav CIR.
tord. and HE third ues Laura Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
GERMANY BLOCKS PLAN
TO YIELD DARDANELLEs
Turkey Reported as Having Decided
to Surrender Constantinople
and Strait to Allies,
MoRGENTHAU AN EMIssARY
just ms Everything Seemed Settled,
hafser's General Heard of Ar
rahgement and Nipped Ii With
Threat OF Court-Aiartial.

LYNDON. March 25.--The Evening
chronicle publishes n dispatch from
bucharest. Roumania, saying Turkev
recently decided to surrcnder 1,,rs,
'"op'e and tho Dardanelles to tho at
lacking heet. The surrender was all
out arranged the Chronicle saws. when
."e iast moment IT was blocked by
Germany.
The peace party forced voto =, :,
recent cabinet meeting to send emis-
sRries' one OF whom was the America n
am hassador Henry AIorgenthau. 70 mo
Oaroaheiiea to negotiate with the com
'"ah"er or the allied fleet for the sur
render OF the strait and of CONSTANT.
h"plc' says the Chronicle Jus, az
everything seemed settled, the Gerr,,
general, Liman Won Sanders. heard o.,
tho plan. and nipped II with tho thrc,t
or cohrt-martial for all concerned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
Austrian.

Jenna. March 20 (via London.
II +. M).-The following Official
statement was issued to-day by the
Austrian War Office:
Our troops in the Carpathians
on the front west OF Czsok Pass
nave repulsed heavy Russian at,
JACKS and the fighting continues.
recently we captured 1900 or the
enemy. Near Wyskow the cnemv's
attack on the positions we captured
on Monday had failed.
On the rcmaiHder OF this front
nothing Of Importance ha. occurred
In the southern theater of the
war there have been only isolated
artillery duels on tho D.,,ho -,
the Save in the last fau. H., ~,
general situation ,a,,; -
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
BAND OF GOLD TELLS TALE
Miss Culver Admits She IL bride of
Ensign kobrrtsun, OF Virginia.

lSp"c.a! 10 The Times D!epatch
E"hkh. : j. March zj-h little
"ani 0' gold left on her finger III a
moment ~ 'orE@tfulneas today by
MISE MhnHs T. Culver, of Newark. re-
Eea!eG 10 her friends IN the Junior
N""hrk Equal Suffrage League thai,
She was a bride
Hufhinsiy ahe admitted that she
had b'eh married TO Ensign Delwin
h"b"r's"n' no" at the Newport
haFa! training station. on March 9
robertson is native Of Staunton.
a.. ana graduate 81 the Virginia
Mii'inry Institute al Lexington, va.
-" took part in tho landing at Vern
cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
CAPTAIN 6. JETER B0SHER
f. PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME

Continued from First Page)
Ing for the United Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion in June. Some years
ago he was appointed by Grand Com
mander Smoot, OF the Virginia organ
ization OF Confederate Veterans, assist
ant adiutant general of the Grand
Camp. Confederate Veterans OF Vir-
stnih. He was a son OF the late X. II.
Boshcr. Il well-known merchant and
manufacturer. and q brother Of the late
r. ;. IoaheI. widely known tobacco
manufacturers Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
FISHING STEAMERS MAY NE
TRAINED AS MINE PLANTER c

HEATHSVILLE, VA, March Is
United States authorities havo been In
communication with the various flsh
factories N this section regarding the
use OF the nshing steamer, ior tho
purpose OF training them in placing Of
mines In case OF war. Tho letters sent
the factory men ask for dimensions
etc, or tho steamers. Should the gov
eminent negotiate for the use OF the
steamers they Will DO put In commits
sion tho lst of MAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
DEATHs.

COTTEN.--Died, at the residence of
Mrs. Sarah ". Cox Ills VennbIe
street, MRS EMILY GOTTEN March 90
Funeral will be held from st. Peters
Cathedral SATURDAY at O'Clock
WILLIAMS-Died,s suddenly, In BaIti-
~ more, Md, March "a, 1915, j. WAL
Funeral from Bliley's undertaking
parlOrs THIS FRIDAY at $40 u. M
1ntermcnt In Oakwood
EoSHER.-Died. suddenly, at 1850 A.
NJ. March 20. 1916. at his residence
on Brookland Boulevard, CAPTAIN T.
JETER BOSBER
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

,'iierN engagement. In the neigh
o'rhoou OF hill No. ls6 we repulsed
three German attacks. In the Ar
sohne The German attacks at Fon
'','" tailed. AT Eparges we re-
pulsed three counterattacks.
oh the remainder OF the front
mere was nothing TO report"
me French War Office statement,
tonight said:
The day passed calmly and thor.
Is nothing to rerort excep, n C:er.
'"n attack ut Notre Dame de
Lorette, which was repulsed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
German.
Hl.R IN

bERLlN. March % tby wireless
10 SaErillc. n. Y.).-Thc official
communication to-day says:
with the exception OF unimport-
ant engagements on the heights of
the Meuse, to the southeast OF Yer
"un' ana on Hartnanns- Weilerkopf,
w"'ch stu continue. only artillery
uueis look place along the western
front yesterday.
In the eastern arena Russian at
'"ehs 10 the east and TO tho south
east OF Augustowo. near Jednorozek.
ana 10 the northeast OF Przasnysz
were repulsed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
Russian.

PETROGRAD. March 20 ,rin Lon
don, l1:45 L. M).-The following
official communication was issued
tonight:
ON the front toward the west Of
the middle Niemcn we continued 10
make progress.
"On the right bank OF the Narcw
and the left bank OF the Vistula
there has been no change of inn
portance
I'm the Carpa,hians our offensive
on the front in the direction be-
tween Bartfeld and Uzsok is de-
veloping with complete success.
Our troops. operating under en-
tremely difficult conditions. gave a
most decisive success in the region
of the Luppon nupkow) Pass.
where We carried by assault n very
important Austrian position on the
great crest OF the Bcskid Mountains.
"Iiaving forced n wood. which was
perfect ENHANCEMENT OF barbed
wire and surrounded by several
layers of trenches, our infantry
pushed forward TO the principal DO
sition Of the enemy. the men hauling
the guns. After bombarding i, at
a distance of Goo PAGES. they crossed
deep bitches fortified with palisades
and carried the enemys works.
winch were strongly armed and pro
Nided with internal defenSes.
Tile AGStrianS made several furi-
Gus counterattacks in close rank
formation. but were dispersed and
I.HrtlI an,Nihi,ntaI j,,- a.
bayonet charges.
Toward morning of the gath the
enemy began Il retreat on certain
positions. During the day we took
as prisoners about 100 officers and
$500 men. and besides captured sew
eral dozens Of machine guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
OFFICIALS SURPRISED
- EEGT,YSH uEE,T,t

WASHINGTON, March 2B.-State De-
partment officials expressed surprise
when informed Of the report that Great
Britain had refused the request OF this
government TO station consul ct Kirk
wall.
You say refused?" asked Counselor
Lansing The department has not re-
ceived any notification OF such de-
cision." lie would not comment fur
Their.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
MISS TtNZER's BAIL BOND
OF s5-oso Is RENEWED

81 peace Wa restored aud Misc
Tz1zers ball bond % $500 renewed
.-s z-!a;z win 'Tnicn 10 defend MIN
SCI: Wien .1gy wi!l Il asked whether
- sIs.i Dctgae. I. Z. win Miss Tanner
= - Ae:-s.lE-or :;utvi ~ plz!nield.
Matthew sp!,a, .or-ner.y dis,rIc,
ai'otrtr = QGe.le, was the ars. 0:
y gs'r---- affidavit makers MIR
----r a. .l=1 - discuss us a:icayi,.
t-i y was stated officially ,ast ne
a--ss ne ~ sssoclaiio. show ina,
---aE October y. the d.? ~ tn.
:. - --@'-r i;C,=i z"a.r zane. "
a.i EsGsac ie-Shaiu, Nj Os-
u" associate. scent their time
"t- -rt,a Ia { private room IL
+ ss9---t-g. -eIt..- ..le.
ss - ~ su.itu. who - l:.st
~es -rc=r charges
-tr.'a s"sLt a. nour VIII A!r
lsrp'-s 'o-aay. mac bis deposition
-e- we:, - assistant Disty!c,
Attorney He-she1sreiis Office 70 nle
ne -3r--lerl
TAI c.a-, III Osborne SAID ina, his
-.JE5 "c-.e show ina. :: was quite
.'.i-ss .t.s 90 f;u. u have been t guest
J.. 80. -zazs: apartment all INC Nme
.-s k.s:s-s ,tzrps
H.2'-"i'ls the nysterious oliver"
= among -. ra!ssing :Sct only ar.
..-,.. -, the New York police are
se=-ca-Hg : cew private detectives
80. ..nc..r tae!r AID IN the general
ne ~. ~. Al M Marshall can say
= ltzt ae sss heoes ana reasons 10
.:.,a:,a.r s--t hgrsg
= "ay ~ further strengthening the
css@ ~ James -. Osborne. Matte
5nt,n. waitress IN Inc Kcnging,on
HD-el ~fo l"rf ID sir. and Mrs O. gs-
tofne Kun 'aeais On October j.. and
ffe1st.e. g. LaDp. :. painter. who livco
- tae !.euz.Lglor sarnc 70 SIR Mar.
.aa!! ,o-aay and. after Looking intent
.g a. Sir Osborne, declared that rn.y
''Wor* Uui'. sGre mat he waE not o.
OSBORN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
ONLY SOLOMON COULD
tNEEHSTAN THIS CASE

Commissioner Houghton, il, his de-
cisiou. said only u Solomon could thar.
1u@hlr understand the case bu, ho
thought he government had p.odua.G
sRit!c!~nt evidence 10 warrant ORDERING
me defendant held
: fourth woman-as mysterious oa
th" tA.rd--present herself 10 i'nt,.a
states District Attorney Marshall TO-
H"} with 3 bundle OF letters 10 prove
mr. contention that she too, has >,
Claim uron the hear, OF the elusive
Oliver Osborne"
Sh- appeared IN Assistant District
ttto-nc% Hsrsh=nste!n's once. and wa :
AZ once hled away for future use a.
was No 3 She appeared Just as the
commissioners hearing ended. win 1.
I.o' lmm'nent Assistant United states
district Attorney Roger = Wood in
T-tea DaTd S.afe MESS TaazcAs law
%er INTO the hall FOR the purpose OF.
settling The argument with d.is Com.
missioner HouShtoa threatened to pun
-. >-ate t1- contemp, OF court
70 var things . Uit. Rose Taazer
the attendants sister, tainted ana be.
can" a|s'e-!cal- and ooth sides mad.
strong animation that charges Of per
!IrT would D. preferred against wit
"e=s-5 "ho appcaE"d - the hearing
on "Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
COURT ORDERS RAE TANzER
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
Woman Who Filled Breach OF Prom.
Use Suit Against James w. Os.
borne Bursts Into Tears.
oNN ONE WITNESS EXAMINED
Post-Oficc Inspector Tells of Incl
dent In Courtroom on Wednesday.
Commissioners Iioughton Says Only
Solomon Could Understand Case
Especial to rhc mes.Dis,,,c,

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
NlW YORK. March 25.-Miss Rae
Fanzer. who filed n $4,000 damage suit
AGAINST James w. Osborne. former rs.
sistant attorney of New York. for AL
ieE"" breach Of promise to marry. was
H"Id to-day for the action Of the grand
Jury on the charge of using the mails
TO iefraud. Miss Tanner burst into
tears when the decision was announced
i'"S' Office Inspector Swayne, this
only witness to-day At the preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
SION iouEhton. testified he was in the
courtroom yesterday and noted the en-
trance OF + 7. Stafford. the plainfi.ld
\. j., hotel clerk who identified James
W osborne as the man who had regis
tered at the Ecnslngton Hotel thera
with Miss Tanner October is Sanord
the witness said. was accompanied by
tall man. Tn" TWO walked over to
q SPOT over behind Osborne, and the
tall man pointed osborne out.
Stafford and the tall man looked at
TN" witness for some little lime. and
cNc1"nGed whispers. the witness con
tnued After this David Slade. OF Miss
I"h@.Is counsel engaged in wills
per-d conversation with the tall man
h"n Stafford Went on the stand and
offered his identification of Osborne. Al
IN" conclusion of Swayne's testimony
oo"nS"i i"r Miss Tanner made a motion
Il" nav" tn" charge against her dis
missed
IN tntimation that the government
Wouic investigate the law firm OF Sl,dc
" Siaue. attorneys for the Young yvo,n-
an was contained in the argument of
David S!ade. II" said he had heard tho
= h!te' states district attorneys Office
"aS investigating his firm. and nigh;
"a Ne action against it because OF Ger
lam features Of the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

Ambassador Morgenthnu made +,
VISIT or two days to the Da rdan.lIes last
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
French.

PARIS, March % Cvia LouGou) =
The War Office this afternoon an
nourced:
I'm the Champagne district yes
terday there was fairly lively ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

clothes into "A boat for q seaman who
bad fallen into the water
According ito the captain ot the
Andalusian. which was torp,docd by
the w.? March IL. Captain Wcddigcn
expressed regret al having TO sink
merchant ships. adding:
1T is our duty. ~ the same time
We don, want 10 take civilian lives.
II is the ships We want TO KILL not the
men"
Tho U-2s was one OF the largest.
newest and best equipped OF all the
German Submarines She was said
even TO have "a wireless outfit She
differed from most OF the others in
having hiGh bow. which enabled her
TO run at great speed ON the surface.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26
IMPORTANT GAINS
MADE BN RUSSIANS

LoNDONs March - 10 y. M).-"'rhc
admiralty has good reason to believe
the German submarine U2e has been
sunk with all hands"
This news, published Tonight fol-
lowing reports that the attack Oh the
Dardanelles had been resumed. and that
the Russians had won important vic
tories over the Austrians III Bukowina
and az uzsok Pass, IN the Carpath!ans.
gave the allied countries cause for
chcerfulncss.
The admiralty gave no details OF how
OF where the U-29 was sunk hut the
report that she was disposed OF vas
received in shipping circles with relief.
i, was this vessel which fortnight
ago torpedoed six steamers In Bristol
Channel ana Oft tho Sicily Islands With
in two days. Iior commander told one
OF the merchant captains who was
taken aboard the submarine that he
commanded the submarine which tor
pedocd the British cruisers Aboutir.
Greasy and Hoguc. II this were true.
he was the man who was looked upon
as Germany most IarinS submarine
navigator
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02
INFANT CARE"
of Pamphlet Recently Issued by the National Child
Labor Bureau.

ct INFANT CARE" the title of pamphlet just issued by the Chill
dns Bureau of the United States Department of Labor It is
the second of popular pamphlets for the mothers the
children The publication takes the baby from birth through
its second year. dealing with such questions feeding clothing bathing
sleep and exercise other words with the questions which all mothers
must face or later the of the baby The book written IN
simple nontecna language easily understood by the Aer
mother Special mention made also of the of American babies
in the tropics 1t contains "a illustrated with number of plates
and PICTURES and includes appendix and useful index The appendix
list Of other Government publications regarding matters of dome
tic economy such milk foods home sanitation and other subjects of
importance work of making suitable for the rearing of
children
The pamphlet will of take the place of the advice of
physician but includes section how to keep the baby WE'LL which
describes the minor ailments of babhood and the symptoms indicating
of serious illness Special emphasis placed the
danger infants of whoopng- cough and measles.
The pamphlet prepared under the direction of Miss Julia c.
Iaop Chief of the Bureau by Mrs Max West who also prepared the
pamphlet Prenatal Care which the first of the Care of Children
Series Infant Care like all the other publications of the Bureau be
obtained free of charge by addressing postal card the Chief
of the Cdrens Bureau Department of Labor Washington D. c.