davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

amount Of paving that was about $780,
900 lower than the Southern Bitullthic
Company's bid, but lost the contract
Officials Make DeniaIs.
Among the papers filed in the chan.
Gerry court July IL in connection with
the city hall suits we're the answers
of City Treasurer Charles Myers and
Commissioner Lyle Andrews, both in
the receivership suits and the custer
petition in which both of them we're
named.
The answer Of Myers to the charges
contained in the custer petition takes
the form of a sweeping denial. He
declares that he does not know of
any auditor having gone over his
books. 1t is denied that any funds
which have been received in the office
of the city treasurer on interest upon
the city's money has not been cred.
tied as it should be or that any other
money due the city has not been prop
erly credited In his reply to the
charges against him in the receiver
ship bill, Myers again makes a sweep.
ing denial.
Former commissioner Andrews In
reply to the charges against him in
the custer petition denies that he is
short in his accounts. He admits
that he is under Indictment in the
criminal court. but denies the charges
made against him there.
In his reply to the charges against
him in the receivership suit Andrews
makes a complete denial Of all allega
tions against him.
Custer Proceedings Against Mayor.
The first proceedings under the state
custer law were filed here July by
Attorneys Harry Stokes and w. G.
Cherry on relation of ten citizens
against Mayor Howse, Commissioners
Andrews, Elliott and Wilkerson and
City Treasurer Myers. Stokes and
Cherry have been representing Comp
troller Burns in the city hall scandal
Mr.. Stokes appeared before judge
Allison and asked leave to so amend
the proceedings now before the court
in connection with the receivership
suit against the city as to allow an
custer BILL Permission for this was
granted by the chancellor.
Following are the names Of the pc
titioners in the custer proceedings:
The petition of Oliver J. Timothy,
Frank G. Sharpe. Edwin F. Mulloy, t.
c. Robertson, E. E. Weise, E. G. Lewis,
H. A. Hewitt, L. R. Jacobs, H. F. Coop
er, S. A. Cherry and others.
Live Wire Kills Youth.
Claude White, Is. truck gardener,
was fatally injured July IL, when he
touched fallen electric wire in East
Nashville. The wire was very heavily
charged and the youth died instantly.
Young White was on his way to the
home OF his grandfather, and had
gone about two blocks from bis home
when he discovered the wire lying
on the sidewalk. People on the street
saw the youth pick up the wire. but
before they could give him assistance
he was dead. His body was severely
burned.
Nashville Companies Show Well.
With the prospect Of being called
to field service within sixty days, ac-
cording to an officer, companies H, X
and OF the second battalion Of the
state militia returned July IL from
their encampment at Fountain City.
In the physical examinations held at
the eneampment, only forty-six of go
offrore and man mara
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The Austrians have assumed the of.
fensiye against the Servians all along
the Danube river front.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Three accompliees of Lieut.. Col.
Miassoyedoff. an interpreter on the
staff OF the Russian tenth army. who
some time ago was hanged as a spy,
have been convicted after 9 trial By
court martial and hanged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

A. ]. Waller OF Kansas City, 20 years
old, Is dead as the result OF being
struck on the head by a pitched ball.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Gov. Dunno commuted TO life impris.
onment the death sentence Of Nicoli
Gavriloviteh. to hang at Edwardsville
July 16.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The funeral Of Gen. Porhrio Diaz,
former president Of Mexico. who died
in Paris Friday night, was held July
at II o'clock at the Catholic church
cf St Honore d'EyIau.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

His wedding day set for next week.
Charles Brehmer, prosperous young
farmer, shot and killed Ida Camp. his
fiancee, at the girls home He then
killed himself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

An explosion destroyed an iIlumfn-
sttng rocket factory at Marseilles,
France. where loo persons were EN-.
ploysd
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Semi-official advices reaching Neuvo
Laredo reported big battle between
Carranza and Villista forces near Pa
redon. with several hundred killed on
each side.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Officers Of the Detroit United Rail-
way have agreed to sell the lines to
the city. The terms OF sale are to be
fixed by the circuit court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Informations were filed against
three saloon keepers at Danville. H.,
charging them with operating with
out licenses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16
Live Wire Kills Youth.
Nashville Companies Show Well.

With the prospect Of being called
to field service within sixty days, ac-
cording to an officer, companies H, X
and c OF the second battalion Of the
state militia returned July IL from
their encampment at Fountain City.
In the physical examinations held at
the eneampment, only forty-six of go
officers and men we're rejected as
physically unfit for active service. The
Nashville companies qualified a total
of sixty first-class marksmen, sharp
shooters and experts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Billy Carson. the noted automobile
driver. died Of injuries suffered in the
race at the Speedway in Tacoma,
Wash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The Wilson liner Guide was torpe-
doed and sunk OF the north coast Of
Scotland.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

]. c. Harris was shot and killed by
his wife's father, Homer Wilson, OF
Greenwood. Miss, after Harris had
chased him four miles while Wilson
kept Harris 13-year-old wife between
him and her husband as a shield.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The first steps have been taken in
Chicago to raise the funds Of $4,000
and 100000 promised for the enter.
tainment of the Democratic and Re-
publican national conventions next
year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Twenty-Five thousand advocates of
temperance gathered at Atlantic City,
n. j.. July 6 for war councils in the
campaign against the liquor traffic in
the United Sttaes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

John E. Redmond, leader of the
Irish Nationalist party. speaking at
Dublin. said that up to June is. 12O..
TAI Irishmen from Ireland had joined
the army.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The Belgians have suddenly adopted
the practice OF wearing sprays of ivy
as an expression of loyalty to Bel.
GUM and the allies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

More than 20 indictments charging
violations of neutrality we're voted at
San Francisco by the federal grand
jury. Recruiting for the British army
and furnishing supplies for German
ships of war are the basis Of the
charges.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The Illinois state utilities commits
sion entered an order authorizing the
Chicago. Burlington q Quincy Rail-
way Co. to issue s15.s5O. 900 Of 4 per
cent reimbursing bonds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

Curtis big powder mills at Hounds
low, Middlesex, virtually were destroy
ed by a series of explosions.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
2iesdjcns 2iebessabenpafet.

-Srrtum m. Die @nsIdlOer i6eis
men an ibrer GrOnt re9t bGuFig 9bea-
ter gu ipielen.
WieIog
ga. bier itebt .f9on pieber i'm @es
neralftabsberidt: llnfere Sruppen
brunsen in cine snsIiids @Orftsauns
elm.
- M a d Der @epobnbeit.
Sdusberr (am Morsen nod Der Sc
ieQidaft): .Du. Der flberne 20fs
fel. Der oeItern nbsnb feblte, lift lpisber
gum @oridein setommen!"
$50; no mar CT benn2"
sd batt'n in @eoanten -. feIber
eingeftedt!"
= Dun6erbar. TOriter: .Ea,
meme 9errsn. in unierem @albe
sibt's gidbGume. i'd iose Sbnen, Bis
$50 SUB bod! Die iOnnen Sic mo
nnbers nit Der 2upe iuden ...!1
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

~
itnns Den qrdfDentsn oss aIubs fos
gar p%erF0nIid. Qber freilid, fusnn
Die bort etiuas pibtsn, pGr's in bic
prsHe setommen. Sd fiir9ts, i4
fiirhte ="
lin gottss pinsn, mas fiirdteIt
ou9" froete Rutb.
Dap lie in Berlin aud ni6ts
piHen. Wus Iost Denn Pas
po - -"
Rutb purbe psrIegen.
sd peib nidt, ober Woma 1T
front Dor Gorge unb m0dte niht
Yopo in ibre ansft binein5isbsu. Nsss
boIb tOmms i'd 5u Dir oh bu 70
gut tpGrIt -"
,Nber natiirIi1, natiirlih -"
mNu9 mag pnpd bon Der eon5en
GIieserei nidt5 piTen."
.Dos Ttimmi, olIo i6 OepeIdisre
Iofort. lno Iotpie i9 Hadri9t babe,
fenOe id Iie. Wsnn's CUTE Nads
ridt 1T, tpirb aud ous bloFe, trante
@eiidtden bier pieOsr geIunb ipers
Den. pos9 S9on oesbalb tu' id,
mas i9 lam. Die Mama dngItigt
ii9 nidt oIeiu 70 iebr, bent id =
Gs lag pie carte, riidiidtspoGe
S9aItbaftistsit in Der Jroge, unO
Hutb fiblte, pie ibr Oos 8lut in bic
Wangen Itieg. sic bro9te teiu Wort
6erbor.
ngtun, i1 bente mir. fubr sr be-
g~iitiseno fort, ner lit oielIeidt irgeno<
mo ins Gebirge berflogen, in Die
Steppe, mo feline gobn uno tein Ses
legropb %bintommt, man brou9t nidts
Sdlimmes gu befir9ten. Sebenfoas,
bos fdneaitm0gIide 2ebens3ei1en bers
f9uffe i9 eu9!"
.8iel 0ant, Sntel Selop -. Tie
rei9te linn bic SanO.
n@riibe Die DIANA. @ute Belle
ring luf' i'd piini6en. llub aopf
bod, Rutb. oles pirO gut perben.
Sd sebe bic 0epeI9e iofort ouf."
Rutb 9ing, ettpas berfpirrten 6ers
gems, aber bod ou9 hoffnunsspoler;
Selop aber nabm elm 8ldtt Napier
unb begann gu f4reiben.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

pedbOgsL. gsfdnenisouf4
isbsr (Su benz sinssliefsrten SoidtnG
bieb): ,S6on pieoer nal lonee Iins
ger eemobt, Rniffler2~
Soidsnoisb (rsienisrt): wSo, ia,
man bot bolt Bed. 9srr Quffebsr -.
ieoesmaI, penn id irgenono i'm Ges
brdnge nod msiner llbr Ieben min,
bonn iif's bic bon msinsm Rebens
monn!@
S9orfbIid. u. (uo6 elmer
SdIGssrs): .Donnsrpstter, bat oer
4srI obsr 6oults: Der mar entpsoer
S6mieo, ober - aIabierIpieIer IN
einem 2an3lotaI!"
= Bon Der StrnBs. sd
muB sic oufidrsibsn. Sis baben nuf
BEN Jubrfpsrt sei9lafen!"
Gubrmoun: sd bob' net s'i4lns
FEM"
500 sic bottsn ubsr Ois auseH
au9!"
Die mod i'd oIlemoI gu. 70 oft ID
i'd an Sdubmom IsP!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
6. e apiteI.
mar 0ie Nntport.

va mar ole WntlpDrt.
Sin Notwithstanding botte Iie in
berf9loFenem 1mI9lag sebra9t,
8erta fir fe in Gmpfuns genommen
uno an Die Trou polioeirat obgeIiez
fert. Sci oiefer @ele9enbeit ordngte
es lie, BON ibrem Slid unb ibren
3peifeln gu reOen, uber Oas NOR gang
unm0gli9.
Sin baftises: r@sbsn sic Der.
8erta es 1T gut, geben Sie!"
i9nitt ole pripaten @rOrterungen idb
ob unb enttdufdt sos ii9 oas MGbz
den 5uriid.
Hutb rib ben umf9log ouf, itiirate
our Mutter, unn nun f9auten beibe
nuf oos e%ntfaltete 5prmular.
vSoeben No9ri9t aus Stem.
2enssfelb uno 5rieIe aipeiuno3tpanaig
Berit fiioIi9 seIan0et. Megen Spio@
naseoeroa9ts feItgenommen. Saritte
beim AuspGrtigen @mt Tofort einee>
leitet. Rroaeb pobl unbermeibli9.
@erbaft finb geIunb. &olanb."
@ntIest fubsn iia Mutter unO
Sp9ter an.
s9ans in Rublonb! 9ons Derbuf@
tet -"
n@egen Spionoseperba9ts
y@ie fam er bortbin - mars cine
5lu9t2"
.@as pirb nit inn - piels
lei1t @ibirien9- Die Stimmung 1T
10 feinoIi9 iebt i'm RuBIaffo ent>
l9eibet ni9t oas 4e9t, funOern Die
Wiutiir, pielei9t Der SAB seeen az
les Deutf9e -
60 itammelten Iie bur9einonoer.
@erpirrt, ratlos. nur in benz tinen
einis: MuF 9uniens &iidtebr, ouf
Q~uftldrung bur9 i'm mar ni4t mebr
gu re9nen.
SEPT muB id nit popu ipreden.
Ob. bdtt' ids slei9 setun =. iams
merte Die Mutter, uno bic So9ter fab
ipie bun Mngit gsldbmt ba.
Die Mutter bate ii9 aufs 8ett
geleet. Rutb breitete cine Dede iiber
lie.
.aoF mid cine @sile allen, i'd
muB es iiberleeen", iagte Jrdu
Miin9, no9bem ii' nod u~lerlsi @ers
mutunsen, 9%offnunsen unb aengite
fliiiterleife. ols fiben 2oui9er an Der
Sir, oussetaufdt botten.
Da sing Rutb.
9urd oen tiiblsn Slur f9ritt fie
tinaus in ben @arten, Der in 6riitens
ser MittaeSbiBe lag. Die 2aube mar
leer, tie fdIeppte fid iiber ben ausses
oorrten gelben &iespeg, iebte lid un>
ter benz griinli9es Ddmmerlidt pers
breitenben @eiBblattgerant auf bic
graue 8ant unb fam.
Seine Srdne tam ibr mebr. Dump
fs, Itiae Gorge pudtete pie gergess
Taft auf ibr.
Wds puroe NUM-
Mus Dem 9eliebten unb bier i'm
S~lternbouie2
Oa flirrte Die @~artentiir.
9rinnen, aus Der StaOt. flong Die
3eitangabs oes @lodenturmes. Sin
ubr.. Batter fam.
Muf Die Minute pubte uud Die
Diana, ipann ibr S9idfal nobte.
9ier NOR ia allss nuA Der Winute
gsreeeit. Mon fannie es nidt ans
oers.
Die bobe. ltattIiae GeituIt sins
aufredt, trob eric9laffenber 9iBe
traftboa. ben 8aumrse berauf. ftieg
bic Steinitufep our Sir empor unb
peri4pano i'm Souie.
@utb bate ii9 nidt seriibrt. sic
lab aaes ipie ein fremOes @eideben.
oas iid manipulation ndbertt. ods
40 E,,r,4n N,tInav r;.Ha cfe Asefau,
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

CRIT iuoIte or in S65nbeit lterben,
SIN &f ouf blauer MeeresfIut,
NebIt 8idters Seloerrubm eriuerben,
Sod aing ibm ploblih aus Der Waut.
Sum iuoIlte er aIs 2eutnnnt gebeu
Siunuf our Sront nm Alpenpnb,
9ed reauet's Nu9elu on, iuie Sdlebens
Dns eing Inn pieoer iiberu SpaB.
@dnell beimiudrts er Die Gdritte rihtet
Our Yiiitter. mo er tpeiIt 5ur Srift,
$50 er iebt Gie9eS6ummel. 0ihtet,
&eil oas nidt 10 gefdbrlid lit.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

4Ieiner Srrtum. Monn
Qieit Idut aus BEN nGouf"): Der
9err Der Ratten un6 Der MGuie, Der
Gliesen. 5rOf4e. Wonsen. 2dufe -"
Grou: nAber Mann. f6impfit On
benn i9on pieoer auf Die RuHen2"
- Dor @eriht. Ridter:
sSie fouten Sbren 9Giten nibt 70
Diel einiddnten, bonn niiroeu tie fi9
nidt 10 arg priigeIn!~
@aitipirt: .ObO. Damn priiseIn ie
midi"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

aabner S9Iub. Dadts
msiiter: Sic sehOreu pobl benz
Sierf9ubbsrein an. Ginidbriser9"
.Rsin, 9srr Wudtmsiter."
.Na, gum Seufel. iportm tommen
sic bonn nur nit einem Sporn gum
0ienitg!1
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24

Wus fagen sic buau. baB unfsre
6einbe INNER nod feline 8erIultlis
fen herdusgeben?
So, bic oenten Iid boIt, re gebsn
gum S9luB cine Cite bon ben lle-
brigeebIiebenen beraus, oas lit bod
biel einfader!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-24
GS wer0e @edt.
(0fpman bon Artbnr @tndler.S aBs
tenberg.)
a. TOrtissuna.l
IndIer-Sa

Der protOtonfibrer elite bienFfers
tis berbsi. nabm einen groBen 8Oeen
In gmpfons, ben Der Suii5rut aus
benz seOffneten umf8Iose seaOsen
hotte. bIieb fteben uno las:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

take the soldiers hand and chat with him
II he is well enough to listen. BY the time
ne has learned that she is the Czarina he
mas become too accustomed to her minis
uations TO feel embarrassed.
The two pretty young daughters OF the
Czarina behave in the same professional
yet friendly way Many a poor fellow,
with his spirit nearly crushed out of him
oy months Of privation and dreadful perils,
Followed by terrible wounds. has been
cheered up and brought to life again by
the sympathetic smiles and gentle hands
OF these two charming young women.
The Czsrina had no sooner begun to do
this practical work among the wounded
than great change was noted IN her man
ner and appearance. She lost the worried,
harassed. melancholy air she had worn
Tor many years. She even lost the intense
nervousness she had exhibited at the
slightest noise, such as the creaking Of a
board or the turning OF q door handle She
acquired a cheerful though grave manner,
thoroughly self-controlled and self-conh-
dent
During an interval between her duties
At the hospital the Czarina confessed to
the director that she had experienced a
complete mental and physical change since
she had been there. Her Majestys re-
marks on this subject have been conveyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Why The Czarina's Mind Has Been Restored

knowledge that the Gar and the Russian
nation were disappointed at her long fail
ure to produce male heir to the throne
did not lessen this strain.
The court could do nothing to protect
her against these troubles except TO sur
round her with every possible luxury and
keep her In perfect idleness. Against
secret and Imaginary terrors It gave her
less than no protection. Under these con-
ditions she must have developed a habit Of
morbid self-introspection, which greatly
increased the tendency to melancholia.
Then came the great war, in which the
life Of almost everyone around her was IL
stake. The habit OF doing serious work
which she then acquired, and the contact
with wounded soldiers excited In her the
normal reactions which all human beings
should experience In their relations with
one another. We must suppose that there
was no gross or serious lesion In her brain.
The sudden resumption OF normal contact
with her fellow beings. of which she had
long been deprived, but under circum-
stances very exciting and stimulating, re-
stored TO her deranged mental apparatus
the "tone" without which It could not
function properly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

best possible experience IN their hospital.
They took examinations like other war
nurses and showed themselves thoroughly
qualified for their work. II may be re-
marked that they have not had the same
amount OF study as regular trained nurses.
but Il must be remembered that Il has been
found absolutely necessary In all countries
20 qualify war nurses after less than the
former period OF training. The great diff
Guilty OF the doctors has been to protect
at all
The Czarina has given an amount Of
hard labor to this hospital which she prob
ably never dreamed OF. and which no
Queen In Europe can equal. She works
at the hospital with her daughters from
q. m. 10 p. IN. every day and often
much later. She invariably returns in the
evening, and sometimes, when she has A
dangerously wounded patient. abe stays
there all night
The Court Hospital accommodates two
hundred soldiers and thirty officers There
Is perfectly equipped operating theatre,
q commodious surgical dressing ward, and
an up-to-date laboratory for x-ray work
and research
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

to your correspondent, for she wishes
everybody to know how pleased she is with
her experience in the hospital
Il have forgotten all my worries and all
ments since ] have been here" said the
Czartna. 1T is impossible to think of my
SELF In the presence of all these poor fell
lows, who are enduring such real troubles
when l used to make myself miserable
over Imaginary ones. My only interest in
HE Is to see my patients get better. II
Is strange that the sight of so much suffer,
Ing does not make one respondent, but the
taet that one can work for them makes
one hopeful and even cheerful II were
only visitor, making them a visit of SYM
patty, the sight would make me miser-
able. That often happened to me in other
days when ! made visits to hospitals, but
now that know how to do something for
them the feeling IL quite different.
The patience and cheerfulness with
which most OF them bear their sufferings
re lesson to me. Many OF them are
crippled for life, and yet they are thankful
TO be alive. We who have all the material
things we can desire and yet are not
happy, have a great deal to learn from the
poor, and this is the best opportunity
have ever had to learn"
When the patients are conValescent they
are sent to recuDerate In Finland. where.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08
Ordeal Amid
the Woe and
Misery of
the Army Hos
pitfalls Saves
Russia's En-
press from
Hopeless In
sanity

amid beautiful surroundings, they regain
strength, and in most cases are ready to
return to hight the enemy. Tsarskoe Selo
Is not suitable for the last stage of treat.
ment, for this little town, besides Her
Majesty's hospital, has numerous private
institutions in which several thousand
wounded are always being cared for.
Inc hospital which has thus been
equipped is In wing Of the Cars Palace.
In rooms which still retain the royal fur.
nlture are white bedsteads with the
wounded lying in them. Every day a
sanitary" train from different parts of
the theatre OF war brings many carriages
Iull OF wounded directly to Tsarskoe Selo
Count Schulenburg, who was formerly the
principal court official, is the chief OF the
sanitary train, which is named 1.-THE Tsare.
witch Train," after the Crown Prince
Alexis.
The train possesses an operating theutrs
Tor urgent cases and almost every hospitaI
appliance In miniature. Especial care is
taken OF the seriously wounded, beds are
arranged as stretchers, and one end of the
carriage can be entirely opened Thanks
70 this the wounded are thus easily moved.
avoiding all difficulties which may occur
~ turning the bed through doorway.
Those carriages which do not possess
this ingenious device are used for patients
VINO are only slightly wounded but here.
again, one Of the doctors who belongs to
the STAN or the train has invented a
stretcher which avoids much of the com
mon discomforts of being carried In this
way. They are longitudinally and hori-
zontally flexible, and consequently they
pass through any doorway with a semi
circular movement, and all the time the
position of the patient is comfortable
Every carriage has electric bells and teleA
phones. The train goes as near as pos
sible TO the firing line, and motor-cars or
horse vehicles are sent to advanced posi-.
tons to fetch In the wounded. The train
arrives in Tsarskoe Selo at the Cars pri.
vate station, which is not open to the pub
lie. The Czarina very often meets t.
train in person. The chief Of the train
gives a full account of his wounded. and
they are directed to different hospitals
Every wounded man is ticketed with the
name OF the hospital to which he is dis
patched.
After the arrival Of the wounded in hos
pital all linen is changed, they are bathed
and placed In comfortable beds, and among
them all, like guardian angels, the Tsarina
and her daughters give them every help
and their sympathy. Those hundreds or
wounded will go TO different villages and
towns, to remote parts of the vast land of
Russia, carrying with them the memories
OF the good Tsarina, who has shown to all
mothers love for her children, while
she on her part must be no less grateful
to them for having rescued her from an
unfortunate mental condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-08

The CsArina and her beautiful daughters
wear the regular nurses uniform, which
Is entirely of white and covers the hair
completely. There 10 q red cross on the
left arm Many men familiar with fash
ions. declare that Il Is the most winning,
picturesque and becoming costume a wo-
man can wear. II resembles a nuns dress
somewhat. but Is scientifically adapted to
the requirements Of the nursing profess
sion.
The Czarina and her daughters take
their orders from the director OF the hos
pital and the other doctors. Just as II they
were ordinary nurses. They understood
that Il would cause great harm and en-
barrassmont II they received special atten-
tion. and 90 they move about among the
others without any distinction such as
would have TO be paid to them in the out
side world.
The ordinary soldier is not told at frst
that his nurse Is the cEarina. She takes
hold OF him IN business-like manner,
hands the surgeon his instruments, ban
dages the patients wounds, attends to all
his wants and gives him his diet.
When she has performed all her duties
aha will often sit down by the bedside,