davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12

Liverpool March 1.-Spot cotton firm; good middling 5.49d middling, 6.17d; low middling, 477d; sales. 10000 bales for speculation and export 5000 Receipts, 57.0O0; futures quiet; May and June, 50Sd; June and July, 512lkd; July and August, 6.1SiAd; October and November. 533d; January and February, 6.40d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
New Orleans Shot Cotton

New Orleans, March 11.-Spot cotton steady, 12 points up. Sales on the spo. 33S0 bales; to arrive, 2530. Good ordf. nary, 65Oc; strict good ordinary 706c; low middling. 7.56c; strict low middling. sole; middling, S38c; strict middling. S65c; good middling, 9.07c; strict good
 middling, 9.44c. Receipts, 3064; stock. S7S77S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12

cry. 2ec: frsts s7c; seconds, 25c: packing. isc. Eggs: F'irsts. lie; seconds 15e. Poul. try: Hens. He. roosters. 1Q1sc. turkeys, 15c.
 St. Louis. March n.-Poultry unchanged except turkeys. 15c: ducks. 15isc. Buttei and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Coffee Market

New York, March 11-Coffee futures opened at an advance of 5 to ' points on a little covering or trade buying ap- parently inspired by the steady showing of Brazil, and somewhat smaller Santos receipts. Business was quiet, but prices improved further during the day. Close, to 12 points net higher. Sales $500; March. 5.65c; April, 5.75c; May, 5.79c; June, 5.S4c; July, 6.S4c; August 6.90c; September, 696c; October, 7.02c; Noyem- Der, 7.0Sc; December, 7.15c; January 7.20c. Spot steady; Rio No. 2. 7a4c; Santos No. 4, 9Xc. Cost and freight offers were report ed firmer. with offerings limited and quo tations ranging from about 9.25s up to S.75c for Santos As.
 Rio exchange on London was 1sd higher, and while there was decline of 75r in the Rio market, Santos was LOOT higher Brazilian port receipts. s5,0o0; Jundahy 11,OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Parker Gets Judgment

Judgment and verdict for s150 in fa- vor of B. F. Parker and against Sco- ville Brothers, proprietors of the Nor ris hotel was returned in the federal court yesterday morning The platntifl sued for s10,000 damages for an al- legged wrongful arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 11.-Wheat. No. ? red s154; No 2 hard, nominal; May, $1.49; July, si.151k. Corn, No. ?, 72i5c; No. 3 white, 751tc; May, 72sse July. 74ssc. Oats, No. 2, 56Q57c: No. ? white, 57ikao7%c; May, 567sc; July, 5l&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Bank of France Statement

Paris, March 1.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes: Notes in circulation, in- creased, 110.542,000 francs; treasury de- posits, increased 2,5O2,00O francs; general deposits. increased 7,526000 francs; bills , discounted. increased 7S.76S,0O0 francs; ad- vances decreased, 7O,536000 francs; gold in hand. increased 1,465,000 francs; silver in hand, decreased 10000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March 11.--Wheat, No. red nominal: No. 3 red. $1. 5SA 54; No. hard, S.5Sssq1.59. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 72ihc. Rye, No. ?, nominal sample grade s11.1o Bar ley, 7e4Soc. Timothy, A.50a65o. Glover, S9@13. Pork, s1772. Lard. sl0o5. Ribs, seD 95n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
, Bank of England Statement

London, March n.-lThe weekly state rnent of the Bank of England shows the following changes Total reserve, in- creased e120,000; circulation, decreased s237,OOo; bullion, decreased a115,132; other securities. increased fS.S36 900; other de- posits, increased f10.922, ,OO0; public depos- it's, decreased a1.746,00O; notes reserve, in- creased ft04,000; government securities, increased e22O,OO0. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 24.17 per cent; last week it was 25. n per cent. Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Live Stock

Chicago, March 11.-Hogs: Receipts, SO,. GOO; market lower.i Bulk, $6.60@6.70; light $6.45@6.75; mixed, s6.59G6.75; heavy. s6 15G 6.70; rough s6.15d6.40; pigs, $5.5Od6.6o.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market slow. Ma tive steers, 5.70QS.75; cows and heifers $3.3O@7. GO; calves, $6.25G9.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 12,OOo; market weak Sheep, SGS.10; yearlings, s7.75@s 90 lambs, $7.65Q9. 90.
 St. Louis, March H. Hogs: Receipts $500; market higher. Pigs and lights, s5.2I 7.45: mixed and butchers, $7.10a7 s5; good heavy. $7.1o@7.2O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1700; mar, ct steady Native beef steers, $70l9; cows and hef- CTS, 5.50QS .25; Texas and Indian steers $5.25G7. 10; cows and heifers. $G6; native calves, $6@10.50
 Sheep: Receipts. BOO; market lower Native muttons, $6.75QS; lambs, $9M9. .s5 yearlings, $7609890; sheared yearlings $6. .5017.eO.
 Kansas City, March 11.-Hogs: Receipts 9400; market steady. Bulk, 6.S0u7; heavy $e.S5Q6.90; packers and butchers. s6.S5q 6.90; lights, $6.s0@7 .05: pigs, $6.50@7
 Cattle: Receipts, 4600; market steady Prime fed steers, $s@s.6 .65; dressed beet steers, $7dS; southern steers, $5.75@7. 35 cows, A.25@6.75; heifers. S6Q8 .25; stockers, s617 80; calves, SC. 5O0D10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market weak Lambs, 9.25@9.S5; yearings. $S.2oQS. 90 wethers, S50@S; ewes, s6.75@7.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Cotton Seed Oil

1 New York, March 1l.-Cotton seed oil was easier despite light crude offerings and steadiness in other commodity mar kets, ow ng to stagnation in outside trade
 and scattered Liquidation. Final prices
 were gene ally 3 to points net lower. Spot 6.65@7c; March, 6.65@67oc April, c.S0c; May, 6.Ssd6 soc; June, TOT .02c;
 July, 709@7 He; August, 7.17@7. 19c; Sep-
 tember. 7.2oQ7 .27c; October, g725c. Total sales, 74O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, March 11.-Cotton goods
 markets were steady today with light trade Raw silk was flrmer and higher. Carpet trade reports showed a poor con- dition of business. only one of the large mills being in full operation. The dye
 stun shortage was more acute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Now Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans March 11.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady. March, S.47c; May, S6Sc; July, S.89c; october, 9.19c; De-
 cember 93Sc asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Metal Market

New York, March 11.--Tin nominal: D. ton lots, S44. .759i6.7 75 Copper firm; elec- trolytic, 14.75015c; casting, 14.25f14 62c. Iron steady and unchanged. At London: Spot copper, R64 15s; futures. e65 2s ed Spot tin, f1S9; futures f165 los. Anti mony, G75@7S
 New York. March 11.-Lead steady, O3 30 CA London, f21. Spelter. not quoted. London, G44 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12

s. hulls, slO ton; No timothy hay. s26 per ton: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, $19; pea green alfalfa, western. $26; bixed feeds. per ton, $36: oats, per buslet 73c; corn. per bushel. s8c: coru-
 meal, $1 80 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 11.-Wheat, No 2
 hard, s1.5od1 .51ih; No. 2 red. si.49i2N1 5oia. Corn, No. 2 red, mixed, roc; No. white, Tl1fc; No. ? yellow, 71ikc. Oats, No. white, 57@671sc; No. mixed 5GQ54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
New York Cotton Futures

New York, March 11.-Cotton futures opened steady; March, s.61c; May, SSsc July, 9.12c; October. 9. Ale; December, s60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Naval Stores

savannah. Ga. March 11.--Turpentine nrm. 42c; no sales; receipts, 110; no ship ments; stock, a,219 Rosin firm; sales, PIP; Quote: A. B. $29o; e, ID, ss. .02lh: E, F c, H. 8.07H; I, ss.1211z; K. <s.22M: M, $4; Ns Vi WG' &.4s; wv. s55s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self-resing flour, H.6O; Tennessee flour, s7.2O; Michigan flour, $S.3b; Idaho flour. s7.6c; Indiana flour. H.45; spring wheat flour. $s.95; hard winter wheat four. H.9O; shorts. S2; pure wheat bran. 80; c. 8. meal. 71z per cent 80; Cremo meal. $26; c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

tenS-lbc. Live Turkeys-1Sc; dressed turkeys. 24c. Fryers-1k-11s lbs; average. 1sc. Ducks-15c ID. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-40c. Old Roosters-35c. Geese-60d75c. Fresh country eggs-17c; graded carton eggs, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides, l6d17c; green salt hides (haf cured). 15@16c; green hides (fresh). 14u15c; dry flint hides, 2s@2sc: dry salt hides. 26Q2c; damaged hides. half price: sheep skins, 60060c; Horse hides, $2Q3.60: sherlings. 15@526c; goat skins. sOQ535c; kid skins, 10c: tallow, 5c; clean, unwashed wool. 2o@2sc; bury wool. 12015c ginseng. ssfI5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
m:5 4s

44stf14 N1ttea t5rfi , Nsaf- al-i9 s 4ra7n4e. 'sse74l 2Iee AFs1
 w4pft fa oftaE Nss
 sf-Aa Hf IEe a14. -1fnn &ef W 21 sfsti1f tte iur oz cou
 fT es-tNtt12- ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Fruits and Produce

 Lemons-$350 Limes-$1.25 Florida Oranges-$2Q2. 50. rapefruit-$1.7602 25 Florida trawberries-30GD4oc at, Apples-Winesaps S45O Baldwins. s20 $50: Ben Davis. s2.5o@a.5o; box apples, s1.6001.75. Peanuts-51sdS1kc per h. Malaga Grapes-$5@6 per keg. Tomatoes-$2. 75Q3.25 per crate. Cocoanuts-S4 per sack. Cranberries-Per box, $1.7592; per bar. rel, q. Celery-Florida. per crate, s2.75; 75c dozen. Walnuts-16G20c lb. Pecans--15G20c per h. Filburts-15c per ID. Almonds-20c per lb Chestnuts--9c per ID. Lettuce--$1. .75Q2. Eggplants-e9.50. Green Peas-$S.50. Green Beans-$3.6O onions-21kc per lb. Spanish Onions-$1.75 per crate. Sweet Potatoes-}1 per bushel. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabbage--2c per 10. New Cabbage-$2.@ per crate. London Layer Raisins--e1.75. California Figs-}2 per case. Seed Potatoes-$1@1. .25 bu. Onion Sets-$1.75@2 bu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
New York Shot Cation
LiyernooI Snot Cotton

New York, March 11.-Spot cotton quiet S.55c; sales, 800 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Sugar Market

of res r'es t.4r un- ss rni NQcn ere W eit dy;
 .=f s S70 a7 salntz'peas in tl. ate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Cotton Market

New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, March 11.-Cotton closed steady, l point up to 1 point down, net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-S2034c: process but ter BOG: oleoma margarine. 15023c.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swiss. 33c; Pimento, dozen. $1.85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Meats

Extra Ribs-10c. Bcllies-11Ac.
 Boston Butts-101kc Pork Loins-11hc. Breakfast Bacon-2oc Spare Ribs-s1Ac. Regular Hams--15c. Skinned Hams-15hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
Fish

Salt Water Trout-111sQ12c. Blue Catfish-7hc. Red Snapper-8Q914c. Gray Snapper--405c. Mullet-51k06c. Spanish Mackerel~121h@15c. Fresh Pompano--20025c. Gulf Oysters-Standards $1 gallon; se- lects, $l.26 gallon; plants. $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 800 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12

Chicago. March 11.-Grain and pro xicfnpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-12

New York Cotton Futures New York. March 11.-Cotton futures closed firm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

THE ARGYLE LAND COMPANY, ARGYLE, MINI.
This is one of the oldest land companies in the Red
River Valley, having been established in 1901 It is
Incorporated for 100000 and it's officers N. s.
Hegnes president, and A. E. Pfifner, secretary and
treasurer who is also secretary of the Minnesota Red
River Valley Development Association which of itself
is a guarantee of his standing all the Valley
This company 1000 of the cream Of the
SOIL all under CULTIVATION farms that located
Marshall and Kittson counties. They also have under
contract $4,000 acres covering improved farms with
the best Of farm buildings These improved farm lands
are all on the line of the Great Northern railway
system in Red River Valley proper that has the deep
black auval SOIL in the good road and school Sec
tions close to nearby trading centers that priced
at only $40 to $ per acre. good buys for money,
and lands that will be priced and selling for $500 per
within the next year or two II you want to get
in on the ground floor and big commissions you
will find the Argyle Land Company of Argyle, Mimi.
reliable Dealers They have three autos at the service
Of land seekers and they place you on the best
farm lands in the Minnesota Red River Valley If you
consult your interests and you really want to buy
a farm and wish to stop the expense of time and
money in finding suitable place, you can do so by
making your desires known by letter personally
visiting the Argyle Land Companys farm holdings in
the Valley. Many of the most successful new farm
owners from Southern Minnesota Iowa, Illinois and
Nebraska have been located by this company. Some
Of them farm renters, others were farm owners
IN these states but they wanted land and decided
that the Red River Valley had more to offer than any
other section and purchased. Every one OF these
new farm home builders have made good, just as you
will if you should decide that this is the location. At
the price these improved farms selling for, two
crop years will pay the price charged for the land
Can this be duplicated in any other state? We think
not
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

One of Manv Harvesting Scenes Have Made this Section Fame
L. LAMBERSON'S LAKEVIEW FARM.

L. ANlBERSON>S LAh EVlEW FARM
One of the most notable and widely known stock
farms in the Valley is that of Lakeview, the property
cf L. Henderson, the first breeder of standardized
Polled Durhams in the Valley and who has done
improve the stock the farms Of this section than
all other breeders combined. The Lakvew farm is
situated three miles East of Warren on the Snake
river running through the center of the north quarter
there being 800 acres, all told in this farmstead One
the attractive features is the 20acre grove skrtng
this river, making it ideal stock farm. In buildings
there is modern farm house, a cow and horse barn,
36x33 feet silo 1890 feet sheep yards and sheds,
with South sides exposure which, with the other build
ings, makes this model place in every way for the
breeding and of live stock. Pure-bred Polled
Durhams of the dairy strains are bred here in their
perfection and we found herd of thirtynine, por
ton of which is shown in the illustration the first
page. Then there the Shropshire and Oxford
Sheep of which found 200 head grazing the
river front In swine there Is head of registered
stock of the O. l. c. Breed comprising the finest spec
linens In work horses there are eight head.
Lakeyew farm in crop production is the
diversified plan, there being thirtyfve of
thrtyfve of oats, fifteen OF barley fftee
Of alfalfa, and the balance in potatoes and tim
cthy pasture In addition to this he has rented 100
acres that has been cropped to fifty of barley,
and the balance in hay land. "s
Mr.. Gill Lamberson, "a chip of the old block" is
the manager of this justly celebrated stock farm He
was born in the Warren; and is agraduate Of
Lake Forest Academy, class 1910, and Of North
Star College, class of 1911, besides having had prac-
teal experience in actual farm work before taking this
responsible position. We found Mr.. Gill Lamberson a
man in the right place. who is specializing along right
lines and who not only developing the resources Of
the SOIL but specializing in animal husbandry, and
with what degree of success be best judged by
visit to Lakeview farm. - T.. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

The owner of this farmstead here in 1882 to
take the management Of the Wheeler & Culbertson
6600-acre farm six miles east of Stephen where he
remained down to 1892. This farm has since been cut
up into smaller units In 1896 Mr., Green was elected
Sheriff and served with distinction down to 1900 and
today is member of the board of education of Step
hen, which certainly stamps him of affairs.
On October 1st 1913, he purchased the Riverside
farm which contains 625 acres, and is located mile
south of Stephen and is cassed of the premier
farms of the Valley There is 200 acres of natural
timber, oak, ash, elm, and poplar, while the Tam
arac river through the northwest and but
afew feet from the house, which is twostory eight
room and basement, with all modern improvements,
making it superb country gentlenans estate Then
there is the horse and cattle barn. size 36x76 fitted up
with steel stanchons managers and stalls, with cement
laid floor housing 16 head Of grade Norman horses,
is head Of mich COWS and Is head Of calves, with
bull PEN His cattle are Of the Aberdeen-Angus strain
In hogs he has the registered Duroc Jerseys
65 head of sows and pigs, and want to say right
here that he has the choicest and best specimens of
Jerseys that we have visited in the last twelve
months, covering the states of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota. The grand sire of one litter
is the grand champion of the Nebraska State Fair Of
1914; another litter from Crimson Bell Colonel prize
winner at the Minnesota state Fair while another is
from Model Gamo of the best boars in the State,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
z* F. A. GREEN'S RIVERSIDE FARM.
Mile South Of Stephen

and so recognized by e}dmen. The boar at the head
of the herd is Chief of Colonel If you looking
for the best specimens of the Duroc-Jersey breed
ranging from eight to ten weeks DID, will make NO
mistake in selecting one of the many in the
feeding pens priced from $40 to $25 and older ones
in proportion In perfect build and mould there is
better they will fulfill your most extravagant
expectations. ~"
M In growing crops, ready to harvest there are 12O
of wheat, 40 of rye 70 of OATS 81
acres of barley rs of corn, and SO acres OF
potatoes the balance Of the farm being in natural
grove and pasture. We would not to make an
estimate of the yield per bushe for it will be so large
Judging from the stand and filling of the heads that
we would be likely to be branded booster" The
crop yield is in the SOIL the deep, black aluval under
laid by porous clay rich enough in plant life to make
it ideal fertilizer.
Mr.. F. A. Green is, beyond question, the best all
around agriculturast and stocklnan in this whole
Valley In the management of the farm, nothing is
left to chance, and for this reason prosperity has
doomed all over it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

Marshall County today is witnessing more pros
pery the farm in big grain yields than ever before
in her past history of thrty-six years as county
You that are looking for the BEST should come and see
for yourself
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
Those NANCY Far Pastures.

The worst kind of human folly possesses the man
who is continually looking for something BETTER when
seeking location for farm home There
is hut one real zone of farmands best, in soil and
climate and that zone is Marshall county
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

far down the line Of generations the I'M
pairment of the brain will extend Is
matter of conjecture. OF the thousands
of wounded men examined by DR.. Grille
not one has escaped permanent impair
ment of the brain service.
Nearly all, too. were suffering from
physical shock, their nerve force was
shattered and their body stamina re-
duced. These physical effects will be ~
permanent rs the mental ones. the medi-
cal men believe.
So race Of subnormal men, mentally
as we'll as bodily, is what every warning
European nation faces. That their shat
tered brains and bodies will have An ef-
feet on coming generations for some
time is to be taken for granted. Modern
warfare has grown SO awful In its en-
gines of destruction and its constant
strain on mind and body that henceforth
war can only be q detriment in every way
to q race instead of as in times past
bringing out the courageous and sacri-
ficing qualities that have redounded to
the lasting benefit Of q people.
Not only does warfare now. rs in times
past, kill Oh or cripple the very finest Of
q natien's manhood. but through the In
tensity with which It Is now waged It re-
duces the physical and mental vigor Of.
those who escape the bullets.
Germany, France and England have
been compelled to establish great num-
Der of insane asylums and Of sanatoria
for the treatment Of nervous diseases. A
traveller In Germany recently described .
visit which he made to the nervous san,
itarium 1t Eherswalde In Germany. The
conditions he describes there may b
taken as typical Of the conditions exist
ing In all the sanateria the: warning na-
lions have established. He says:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

"HE most horrible war Of all
ages is a war of the nerves.
Not bullets of lead, nor bull
lets of silver; not numbers OF
men nor ability in those who command;
not the greatest supplies of ammunition
nor superiority in bigness of guns, but
nerves. nerves, nerves and nothing else
are going to decide which way the awful
catastrophe in which Europe is plunged
= going to end. t.. p.
General Won HindenburS, himself the
cold. calculating, hard military genius,
who thrice overwhelmed the Russians
with awful slaughter, maintains this.
Neither armies nor generals will win
the war, is his belief. The nation whose
people have the calmest. hardest nerves
will be triumphant. he ASSERTS with COM
pelling conviction.
American scientists who have carefully
studied the war from this side. from the
side of its horrors and the effect they
will have upon the present generation
and generations to come, from the side
Of the mind and Of insanity. are unit
In asserting that Europe will be peopled
with subnormal men, with physical and
mental wrecks for years to come.
Modern warfare is more horrible than
any warfare that ever has been waged In
the previous history Of the world. It has
grown so awful In its engines OF de-
struction and its constant strain on mind
and body that the most famed descrip-
lions of inferno do not begin to approach
Its horrors. Its awfulness 10 beyond ve-
lief.
Surely the struggle that 10 now tear
ing Europe asunder has meaning deep
Or than the ofncial dispatches reveal"
says Waldemar Kaempnert. managing
Of Ypres and Neuve Chapelle, OF Lem
berg and the River San; then think of
tie detectives to be born In this country
yAess srandfatAs1 Lot their grip upsa
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25

peace has been signed vii. carry with 1t
much human wreckage that should be
diverted before 1t reaches these shores.
In times of peace we take the precau-
tion of testing the Intellectual fitness OF
Europeans at every port Of entry. Our
instruments and methods are rather
crude-so crude that they reveal only
the more conspicuously UNIT. What we
will soon need II some system Of APP
praising the hordes that will descend
upon us from southern Europe-some
means which will enable US to determine
whether the terrors of war have not 30
far undermined q racial stock that It
may not be permitted to contaminate the
healthy human protoplasm out Of which
real Americans are made"
DR.. George w. Grille, distinguished
American surgeon who has served In
French war hospitals. 10 another scien-
list who predicts race OF subnormal
men and physical wrecks for the warning
European states. Tens Of thousands Of
men permanently disabled by rineN and
only heritage Of human woe after the
great war, he says. II Is not the bullet
alone that wrecks the bodies and the
Physically and mentally the mere
shocks and horrors OF the conflict are.
wreckinR the soldiers BY the Thousands.
The researches Of DR.. Grille and other
noted surgeons who have served in the
military hespitals show that with neg
lisible exceptions every man who has for
any longtk of time been = witness 70 the
battlefield and trench ccenss, has been
Impaired nsntally and physically By the
4 faee = spSsormal msa Ton ssvsrsl
n1naFaf1oa - fknsP ~ - 1c13o0 Hnv