davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
NJ 'ADOO
CASE IS
DELAYED

Washington. April 16.--Judge Nc
Coy of the District of Columbia SUI
preme court signed an order post
poning until May IL the injunction
case of the Riggs National bank
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller of the currency Williams Coun-
sci for both sides agreed to the post
ponement although the chief counse
for the bank preferred an earlier date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
Accident Unavoidable.

New York, April 16. = Edgar K
James, whose automobile caused the
death of Karl T. f. Bitter. the sculp-
tor, and seriously injured his wife by
running into them on Broadway last
Friday night, was absolved from
blame by coroner's jury. The jury
found that the accident was unavoid-
able.
All the witnesses who testified
agreed that the sculptor sacrificed his
life to save that of his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
Continued on Page Six.
$4,000 /.
..... ...--.
OUT IN
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 16.-sixteen thousand
union carpenters are striking for an
increase of cents an hour. under ban
OF lockout order by their former
employers today. Painters, fathers,
plasterers and sheet metal workers
found themselves in similar circum-
stances and enough allied trades are
affected to bring the total of idle men
beyond $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
Holland Is Aroused

London, April 1oIand deeply by the sinking
investigation the opinion
submarine
Reuters received Berlin dispatch saying German gov
Of Of
Katwyk and would shortly incident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16

James Kennedy was given the con-
tract to put down concrete pavements
in the Fifth ward paving district and
IS. Birch a. Sons were awarded the
contract to put down bitulithic paving
in the First ward paving district at a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
Two More Contracts
for Paving Let by the
Commissioners Today

meeting of the city commissioners held
this morning. .....
The meeting of the commissioners
this morning seemed to be largely one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
German Aeroplanes
Today and Zeppelins
This Morning Within
80 Miles of London

London, April 16-German aeroplanes are this
afternoon dropping bombs in Kent within thirty
miles of London. An urgent call issued here
for special police to go on duty at p m. The ma
chimes first made their appearance over Herne bay
east of Canterbury about fifty miles from London.
Within few minutes they were reported over Can
terbury closer to the capital, very shortly after
wards they appeared over Faversham and then over
Sittingboune not over thirty miles away, dropping
bombs on each town.
This is the third German aerial attack on the
eastern counties of England in the last thirty-six
hours The two previous attacks made at
night, by Zeppelin airships. This raid was carried
out by aeroplanes.
The aerial onslaught however has not been
limited to the Germans. The French official reports
claim a successful bombardment from the sky of the
imperial German headquarters in retaliation for the.
Zeppelin assault on Nancy. London no longer
siders itself immune from the air raiders of the Yep
pehn type and that even aeroplanes can lombard
the city is realized
In the land operations the French claim bril-
liant success north of Arras. The German position
according to report was taken at the point of the
bayonet.
On the eastern front neither side seems to be
making much headway.
So far as known little damage done by the
German airmen.
Marked activity at the German airship bases at
Emden and cuXhaven is reported from Holland 1t
is said three Zeppelines were sighted flying west
ward Dutch islands in the North sea. 1t is be-
ieved likely England is their destination.
Unofficial reports from Hungary describes a
battle In the Carpathlan region as the result of
German attack a Russian position.
bury fa H S ] R TP:'s sT t the % % aps.S % Ssn'I no
fore T % that tsS bet S''s s % ] .so and .s
whether on. aero.
machine" s.:ops"s SS''; eys;
'f" The ss s and d the machine
AIR ATTACK IN BADEN. '~S@' -.
s @ s %'2 . s" S"s and A pr 1ds" s.s ta sa
THESE T . !. e'" @ $ I'd a. a !. to S'": ssS
The r. r:Gsa Official night
BY S ii. thirty miles west
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN RAID ON ENGLAND ~
$S @ ~: *: :i':s :':: :: s;
:G ON ." "". s:''s: but s
tain BE-. :5::s ,h fi::bie: which
osbs% %"s 3 s'S points i: e %s:
palm The Shi.S Ts att attack Mrd:" 12;2o
ass s's ds: sR hay, b. bee: ssi
' .s C. !:' South
:%;. e.: s:ssS:s ;sE = s!ss: Z:
s.,n. A. ERENcH USE NEW EXPLOSIVES.
'ss ::si 's c. % ;.';:y S:s and .S @
s:. ; :s:S r. e: . e. i::::
:::s"s :G;;.: ts s;': si wi
,,.,; 59:sss 'xs.s s
si s S S s's city :" j % s, $ s :
Saint Jean DAere is a
tanned. ~ ~ " -
HOPED AusTRo GERMAN VICTORY.
Berlin, April 16The King Charles
last October desired
interview granted eve
chief editor the
has now she'd his inter-
kS' $ ss:'s q. ssss
S tn. % % the oaSsba r and d . s
the Black
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16

The French official statement last night said .
barded the station of Freburg- I'm Breisgau, thirty
places mentioned by the National zeituna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
FRENCH AIR ATTACK IN BADEN

Basel (Via Berlin wireless London) April 16-Freneh a.
tors dropped bombs krotzngen and viIngen
auesehingen, Baden April 13 according
Zeitung These places said without
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16

HOPED FOR AUsTRo GERMAN VICTORY.
Berlin, April 16-The late King died
last October desired victory for Germany according
chief editor of the Modava published sudapesth The
Cologne Gazette has rePublished this interview
In it King Charles said: The question that the
which controls the banks the
this country will danger for If the Russians firm
planted the
the Black sea-" H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
FRENCH uSE NEW ExpI osIuE,

FRENCH USE NEW EXPLOSIVES.
Berlin April 16-t officially stated:
port of the
ey fighting, but quickly siIeneed. +.
The of bombs developing asphyxang
cartridges French
HMtGrs @ Ts Unusually active YESTERDAY the weather
man front Fredurg also visited At this civil
including children killed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16
FRENCH BOMBARDEn EAMnIIs svpIAI

Paris; April 1sIt is officially stated, Yesterday morning
French batteship destroyed
DAcre." - -" =
Saint Jean DAere is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-16

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From Tuesdays Daily.

c. A. Brown. the retiring physical
director of the Mankato Y. NJ. {. A..
ompictcd his engagcment with tina,
institution today. lie will leave rr
Thursday for Waseca. where he VIII
remain until June Il. doing more or
less rusticating about tn. lake. lie
will then return to Mankato. and will
afterwards camp for two weeks In
Northern Minnesota. His plans fol
this trip are not yet definite. Later
he will return to Mankato and after.
wards leave for Lake Geneva. Wis.
where he will take the summer
school work of the secretaries and
physical directors of the Y. VI. G., A.
lie will remain there until the first
nf August. Then he will go TO his
home at Ptitsburg. Kan. where he
will remain two weeks. After that he
will go 10 Chicago to attend the Y. NJ
|C. A. Training school.
u Is not likely that his successor
will he chosen much before next Sep
iember. as there will be no work for
the physical director until that time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

Seeking her missing brother. Mrs.
John Brodie of Maxwell. Iowa. has
written the following letter TO Mayor
A. G. Meyer under date of May IS:
Il have got brother that has been
gone about six weeks or two months
and when he left Sc. James. Mimi. he
told another brother that he was go
ing 10 your city and that he would
write him. but VIC are very uneasy
about him and are not hearing from
him. take this plan Il try TO find
him. lie Is barber. Ills name Is
tired Dunahoc. lie IS wanted. as his
brother. Floyd Dunahoe. that lives at
ct. James. MINI. has been very dan
cerously sick for six weeks. and his
sister. Mrs Sarsfield. also. and We are
very anxious Ia find him. thought
hat II he WAS ut yohr city. you would
know Il. and II you find him. hand this
letter tn him. ] hope you may know
Il him and this may not put you out
my at all. sure would not ask Il
My under smfh conditions. I hope
| to hear from i'm ri once. and II he
working. let us know where to find
I'm. and he may got y call at any time
y come home, as both parties are
| cry lick"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
LM1etoWn
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays DaIlV.
John Homer. Edward BCchland, Al
bert GuentZcl. Frank Boehland and
Oscar Anderson were fishing at ! AXE
Jefferson Saturday and Sunday. They
had good luck and never lost the bait
Landowners; are busy working ON
the road. Guentzci brothers made Il
bet that they could cross newly
filled road with one of their cars after
rain. They won the bet. Limetown-
crs will have work for few days
iillinE up the ruts.
Martin WandcrScc was visitor al
the Miller home one evening last
week.
Nick Homer has purchased a new
Ford car
Henry Lunkenhcimer celebrated his
twenty first birthday Saturday even
ing, about fifty guests being present
The time was spent in playing cards
and dancing. Miss Alice Schmidt
eaye some fine violin solos.
Edward Boehland marketed fai
COW last Saturday.
Guentzel Brothers REQ Six car
missed the road last SUNDAY. and went
I'm the water and mud. requiring sis
horses to pull u out.
Gustave Schumacher markc'"
three hogs last week, getting sic
per hundred.
Il. w. BohannOn. formerly mem
Der Of the normal faculty In Mankatn
now president of the Duluth normal
r..hn,,t lie mazda I,Fn,Iant I'm s.tit I.,
damages brought in district court Sat
urday afternoon by BELLA Beard. cx-
prcceptrcss ut III" school. She asks
SI.i90.S 81 damages on three causes oI
action.
The plaintiff alleges that she wa.
, employed as preCCptress nj the school
Aug. 26. 1918. and that although she
was trained and efficient I'm the man
agcment OF the dormqtorics, she wa
summarily discharged on April IN
1914.
She alleges that she had contract
for ten and three -rourths mouths FOL
which she was To receive $3.50. fire,
board and room and laundry service
On her first cause Of action she I,
asking S259.12 due for services undel
tho contract ana S23l.I5 Tor what she
expended fer rooms and laundry after
she had been discharged.
On her second cause Of action sh,
asks for $4,000 damages as a balm foI
her wounded feelings the mental an.
guish Occasioned by her being dis
charged. and loss Of time.
The plaintiff also seeks ON third
cause OF action to recover $4,000 y,
damages to her good name and rcpU
. fatiOu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Address Was Delivered BY The
Rev. Edward Constant
from ruesday's Daily.

Rev. Edward Constant OF Mankato
was the principal speaker at the Me-
mcrial day exercises held yesterday
morning at Sleepy Eye. The program
commenced at nine o'clock I'm the
morning with band music ON Main
street. An hour later there was a
march To the cemetery. led by a band.
The procession included school chill
dren. old soldiers and citizens. There
were twenty two automobiles In
lnic. Soldiers and members of the
Women's Relief corps rode In cars. a.
III. Pickle was marshal of the day.
The procession arrived at the GENE
| terry at 1890 a. III. Here the following
| exercises were carried out: Music by
| the band: singing by the male quar-
tet; prayer by Rev. l.. Reep: Lincoln's
| Memorial Address by DIR. J. n. HOl-
lister; singing by the male quartet: :
address by Rev. Edward Constant ol
| Mankato; singing Of America" by the
entire gathering: bencdiction by Rev
SOhm: decoration of graves: music by
band; march back to the city.
Address BY Rev. Constant.
Rev. Constant spoke on the sacrifice
1
war. culogizing the heroes of both the
north and south. lie also touched ON
The present world tragedy. saying
that Americans should uphold thos'
who were speaking for them before
the nations of the world.
| In tho afternoon there was n hasc
tall game between Fairfax and Sleep
Eye, resulting I'm score of 10 to II
favor OF Sleepy Eye. Bzoskie pitche
for Sleepy Eye. Nearly a thousan
were present at the game. The ner
grandstand. just built, was used TO
the first time. This was the first gam,
Of the season. The Sleepy Eye ban
played.
Dedicated the sehooi
Archbishop Ireland of ST. raul de'l'
Catcd the new ST. Mary's CathoI''
school at Sleepy Eye last Sunday. -
also confirmed class OF 36i. TIL
school was built last year bv OFT
Ncitge. The archbishop was given
reception in the new school on Sun
hav evening by the chilhrcr he ha
confirmed. The present pastor of Tn
church is Rev. Father Klein.
I'm the morning Archbishop Irrl~"
gave u rublis address. lie told Of hi
first visit to Sleepy Eye forty year
ago. He drove here from New Uim. A
that time there was but chapel Their
for religious services. The country wa
comparatively unsettled. lie remarke
that the Catholic church. schoo
grounds and other property mt Slccp
Eye now made up an aggregate valu
| H.,
lie spoke of Rev Father Stulz. fern
or pastor at Sleepy Eye. who die
about year ago. But" said the arch
hishon. ''hc leaves monument. In
parish of Sleepy Eye"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
MANKATO FREE PRESS

delivered the Memorial Day address
al the opera house. ri
Attorney Archie Evans OF Minneap-
oils, and mother, Mrs. John ID. Evans
were In the city Yesterday, attending
Memorial Day services.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Almquist and
son OF Madelia spent yesterday as
guests OF their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
John Almquist on North Second
street
Miss Susy Cushing spent Sunday
with relatives at ST. James. and was
accompanied home by Mrs. ID. T.. Mul
Ter aud children, who will remain for
a short visit.
n. NJ. Burnham of Jackson, Mimi.
grand master Mason OF Minnesota.
was in the city for two hours yester-
day ON his way To Rochester. MINI.
to attend q Masonic rally there.
/ Miss Alberta Noe, who has been
confined To her home by illness FOR
several weeks. returned to Madelia
today To finish her term OF teaching
In the school, which viii close Fri
day.
/ Dr. and Mrs. c. II. Nerbovig re-
turned home last night from Evans
ton. ILL.,. where they visited their
daughter. Miss Gertrude. who at
tends The Evanston Conservatory OF
Music.
/ Miss Emma Swanson and her
friend, Miss May Cush. returned to
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
after visiting few days with the
formers mother. Mrs. Mary Swanson
OF Marshall street.
Rev. Wilbur r. Erescy Of CentCnnry
Methodist church left today on his
annual high school commencement itin
crary. He delivers the commence
mcnt address at Olivia. Dawson. and
Jackscn. on Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday evenings of this week.
Mrs. Minnie Hubbard left today foI
an extended trip through the west
She win rail June - from San Fran
cisco. California. for Honolulu. and
uron her return will bc Joined by
Mrs. Schoyen and Dean Hubbard. the
party visiting the california cxposi
items. and going from there Ia Seat
tie, where they will visit relatives.
Miss Emma BienaPn left today for
Minneapolis. where she intends Il
remain fer the summer.
Miss Marjorie HUviG left this noon
for her home in Tracy. after teach
Ing at Madison Lake during the schoo
term.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koehn left to-
day on n trip to Spring Water. Sask
Congressman +. r. Ellsworth left
for the twin cities this neon on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Miller of Hickory
street left today on q trip To Raymons-
vile. Texas.
Attorney II. l.. Hoidale Of Minneap
oils was in the city today on business
Eugene Fitzgerald went tn st. Pau
yesterday an q short business trip
and will return home tomorrow.
Alfred Never cashier of the Fir:t
National Bank Of Bottle Plainc. rcph
CIV of Mayor A. @. Meyer. was in tn,
city between trains Yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From TUESDAYS Da'ry

from rucsdsv's Dary
Herman Pope committed sui
eide ut lie Sucur Center this
morning about eleven O'Clock by
shooting himself in the head with
a thirty-tNo calibrc revolver. lie
started To work Yesterday on The
new residence being erected for
Nick Weber. and appeared to be-
cheerful. coming TO work this
morning as usual. shortly before
eleven o'clock he stepped tn his
tool box and pulled out a re-
volvcr placed II to his head and
blew his brains out. His ter
rible act came rs a great shock
and surprise to all who knew
him. lie was a married man.
about forty years nf age. and WAS
born and reared in LcSucur Cen
ter. being always considered so
Der and Industrious man. Ills
wife had gone To the court hnu'c
To pay taxes en- the family prof.
crty. and while there she heard
some men talking OF the suicide.
ID seems that suspicion of the
terrible truth came to her at
once. although her husband
name had moi been mentioned.
for she turned pale. and hurried
away to the scene OF the suicide.
being overcome with grief when
she found that her husband was
dead. Her suspicious had been
aroused this morning by finding
that the revolver was gone
from the drawer I'm which
IL was kept ut the home. but she
had not realized what was about
To happen until il was too late to
prevent II. The widow and i've
or six small children survive. one
an infant I'm arms. II Is stated
thai Mr.. Pope had an attack Of
Appendicitis recently and his
poor health may have so worked
upon his mind az To cause him
to commit suicide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Number Of Cases Were Added 10 The
Calendar; Several Dismissed and
Continued
rom tuesdays Caiiy.

At the preliminary call % the cal.
endar In the Il strict court this morn
irE. the following new cases wcr,
adue1:
George hverill administrator of the
estate Of Frances J. Bedbury. de-
ceased. VS.. Henry C.. Krausc ct al.
Michael Kennedy VI. Mathew II
Miller ct al. an action To quiet title.
William Kuhn vs.. Luthera Kuhn. an
q, ion for divorce on the ground oil
dcscrtiOn.
State Of Minnesota w. Herman
Dicdriclis, bastardy case from Wat
onwgn county.
The case of the state against WI.
liam 81. John, paroled. was continued
to November :. In that of the state
against Edmond T. Mccain. under
suspended sentence. the defendant
was discharged. the court reservinE
the right to hear from the dcfendan,
nj any time.
The suit of the Merchants Collcc-
ton agency against the Wiieil com
rany was continued.
Tho ease OF William Schaleben ct al
vs.. I. ibling WAS dismissed. The Same
disposition was made of that IF Ben
j2min \. Ivcrson vs.. Frank Hartunr
and Mary iIarturc.
Owing 10 the fact that q decision
had already been rendered In III,
| suit Of William A. Krause VS.. George
w. Woodman. ct al. that case wa:
stricken from the calendar.
In the suit of Fred A. Mochlcn
brock. as administrator of the estat,
OF Albert II. Moehlenbrock. deceased
VS.. Parkc, Davis g. Co. John p. ROs
enwald and Roy a. Andrews. the de
PENDANTS applied for a continuance
hut this was denied. and the case wa
placed at the foot of the calenda'
without prejudice. In order to give
the defense chance to get some de-
positions.
Judge w. l.. Comstock charged the
grand jury about eleven o'clock this
morning. The charge consisted mere
/ ~ in an explanation Of the duties o.
| that body under the law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
rom Tuesdays Os,,v

Attorney General Lyndon \. Smith
rcbab.y will be asked 10 give an
opinion whether the Minnesota State
Uairymcns association may legally
isc a part of the $4,000 appropriated
% II by the state In the purchase OF
rophics for buttcrmakcrs contests.
The law approprlatcs the money
fer publishing reports and other in
,ormation relating to the work of IL"
association. hut II has bccn customary
o pas for the trophies out Of the fund.
The trophies for this ,yc9r have been
rdcred. which compliCates the stu
tion.
The question has been informally
'uggested to the attorney general and
In expected that State Auditor J. A..
o. Frcus will ask for a formal opin-
on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From Tuesdays Daily.

George Black spent the day on
business at Amboy.
y. T.. Crane went To Hill City, Mimi,
on business trip today.
L. u. Mantor spent the week end
with friends in st. Paul.
w. Sisson visited at Minneapolis
over Sunday and Monday.
Miss Bertha Just spent tho week
end AT her home in Rapidan.
T. T. Champlin of Vernon Center
visited relatives i'm the city today.
John Schickling of Vernon Center
was I'm Mankato today on legal bust
ness.
Harold Amundson Of Minneapolis Is
the guest of relatives and friends In
this city.
Miss Katherine Roway has returned
from Mapleton where she was the
guest of relatives.
William Reavens ~ Beaver Creek.
visited In the city over Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Arthur hack. travelling salesman
for Roscnberger and Currier, is spend
ing a few days at home.
Joseph Bakenhol left for st. Paul
his parents I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Jones of
hudson motored to this city yestcr-
day and spent the day.
Miss Mona Hayes of Minneapolis
is spending several days as the guest
, of Miss Margaret Chambers.
Attorney and Mrs. Miles Porter and
family spent Decoration Day with
their parents at VERNON Center.
Mrs. b. r. VanDervoort and chill
dren are spending two weeks ut Ro-
chester as guests of her mother.
Raymond Mabee OF Rapidan spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mabee on Mulberry street.
Mrs. o. +. Morrow returned home
yesterday from visit with Mrs. The
odcre !. Roster at Minnesota Lake.
Al Hines and Dayton Oaks of Min
neapolls motored down yesterday and
spent the day with friends in this
CITY.
Dr. %. II. McMichael. formerly of
Vernon Center. now located at Min
neapolis. was guest In the city to-
day.
Charles Bates. representing the
tentTdl lfSuFaUce tOInpdUy Oi MiH
neapolis, was in the city on business
today.
Mrs. William Appel Of st. Paul ar
rived Sunday to spend the week as
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Lena
Malzahn
John Gulden. bill clerk at the Oma-
ha freight depot. viii leave tomorrow
for Chicago. He will take a months
! vacation.
Roy Mashek of Ivanhoe. Mimi. re-
| turned to his home today. after n
short visit at the home of Mrs f.
Callaghan.
Gustave Meyer and Charles Am
brosch spent yesterday fishing al
Lake Tetonka, and secured nice
string OF fish.
G. G.. Chadwick OF Minneapolis. gen
erai freight and passenger agent ol
the Dan Patch line. was visitor In
the city today.
= Judge w. L. Comstock spent yes
terday at Vernon Center, where ht
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
How Life Was Saved.

fAssociated Press, Dispatch
London. June -1.--Lieutcnant Hell
!ycr Of the Fourth East York's ter
'itnrials, who is now In a hospital at
loulognc. owes his life to the devo-
ion of his men In the ranks. who kept
Tim from bleeding to death by taking
urns in holding an artery. The Of
lcer's lett arm was blown of by q
shell and his right arm badly injured.
rho man artery of the severed arm
was exposed. But one OF his men
pinched Il with his fingers. When the
mans hand tired. another took his
place in holding the artery. No sur
ical all was availa bic. and for three
days Lieutenant Ilellyer lay In the
,otom If tho trench with only this
primitive aid from his soldiers be-
tween him and death.