davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Class of ID Graduates, Marking Close
of Sixty-third Year

Graduation exercises Of the Germantown
Friends School, Coulter street and Ger
mantown avenue, was held this afternoon
at the Friends Meeting House, adjoining
the school. They marked the completion
Of the schools 63d year The address to
the ~ seniors was made by DR.. Francis
N. Maxfeld, assistant professor of psychol-
ogy in the University Of Pennsylvania for
merly vice principal at the school
The valedctory Grafton was given by
Eleanor B. Prosser Three other girls de-
livered orations. as follows: Buddhism in
China" Katherine A. Hensel: "Old Ger
mantown Road" Elsie M. Tillinghast our
Debt to the Immigrant" Eleanor Shane.
Two alumni scholarships were awarded
to II. Davis Forsythe, of the class of 1917,
and Eleanor Kaitenthaler, of the class Of
1915. Diplomas were presented by Stan.
ley r, Yarnall, the principal.
Following commencement. the annual
meeting of the alumni was held. An
alumni supper was later served on the lawn,
and after the supper graduates of recent
years Joined class OF 1916 In a celebra.
tion in the gymnasium.
The graduates are Marjorie w. Candy,
Donaldson b. Cooper, Laura B. Grieve, Ele-
more d. Harris. Katherine A. Hensel, Sam
uel l.. Kerr, Dorothy Killough Josephine Il.
Kent Laila A. Norbon, Eleanor b. Pros
ser. Eleanor Shane, Eleanor Smaltz, Alice
Tatuall and Elsie Tllllnghast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
NEW PROFESSORS ELECTED
Philadelphian Among Those Called to
Gettysburg College

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June -Four new
professors and several assistants have been
elected by the trustees of Gettys-
burg College. The new professors are the
Rev. DIR. Milton II. Valentine, of Philadel-
phia, for many years editor of the Lutheran
Observer, to succeed the Rev, A. r. Wentz
as professor Of English Bible: John X
hammond, now assistant professor at wes-
leyan University, Middletown Conn, sue
ceeds the late DR.. II. B. Nixon as professor
of mathematics and astronomy Silvert N
Hagen, now assistant professor of English
in Vanderbilt University, succeeds Dr. H. R.
Shlpherd in the English chairs, and Arthur
o. Croft teacher of German in Western Re-
serve University. succeeds Prof C. H. Behle
as assistant in German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
MoNTEssoRI SCHOOL CLOSING
Sixteen Graduated at Torresdale House
Commencement Exercises

Twelve young women and four grammar
school students of the dontessori Teacher
Training School of Torresdale House were
graduated last night At the commence
ment exercises. held in the auditorium, an
address was delivered by the Rev. Seaver
M. Holden, OF st. Pauls Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Diplomas were presented
by the Rev. Allen r. Van Meter, dean of the
Cathedral OF St Paul, Erie, Pa
The graduates are as follows: Grammar
school, Helen G. Parr, Gertrude S. Hilton,
Ida NJ, Robertson and Jessie Robertson;
training school, Margaret e. Turner, of
Canada; 1valine NJ Kellogg, of Michigan;
Htlda Helshman, of West Virginia; Mary
b. Arnold, of Indiana; Gertrude b. Smith,
Gertrude E. Capron and Marie N. CormaclS,
of New York, and Anita l. Hummel Natalie
1. Nuss, Ruth b. Jones, Elizabeth l.. Ped.
rick and Dorothy w. Pierce, of Pennsylva-
MIA. The commencement exercises were &C.
companied by the presentation of an op-
eretta entitled Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
NEW DICKINSON LAW SCHOOL
$4,000 Building Decided On by College
Board of Trustees

CARLISLE, Pa, June 7.--At a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Dickinson
School Of Law It was decided to buy land
and erect a new building. The place will
probably be named Triokett Hall, after Dean
William Trickett and will cost $4,000.
Many alumni and others have contributed
toward the project. The attendance at the
school has doubled during the five years.
and the building, remodeled church, is too
small for the needs. Q. T. Mickey, Ship
pensburg; Harry #. Kantner. Reading. and
w. Alfred Valentine, wilkes-Barre, were
elected members of the board.
Former Judge w. f. Biddle was reelected
president of the trustees of Dickinson Col
lege. New members elected to the board
are the Rev. Charles Wesley Burns, Of
Philadelphia. and Paul Appenzellar, New
York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
sEcRETARIAL SCHOOL.
LOSGW0RTH "HOLDs HANDS"
WITH WIPES FRENCH MAID
Former Alice Roosevelt Dsesivss Snap
shot Brigade by Clever Ruse

SHlcAqo, Juna T.--Allca Roosevelt
s.ohswortA eosKed her husband, Congress
man Nick Lengwerth into heldinE hands
win ner French maid on their arrival here
order 10 deceive a flock OF newspaper
fho.osrapheFs who were ON the lob 70 snap
We colonel's daughter.
!. several Of the snapshot artists focused
pAek TO their city editors pictures Of the
slo None Of them appeared In print
!. lals LengWerth was walking along with
~ laala, Mrs. LangweTth lodged into the
He"a ana Idads her way 70 her hotel alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
f. and NJ. Raises 100000

LANCASTER, Pa, June AT an annual
meeting of the board of trustees of Frank
lin and Marshall College late yesterday, it
was announced that the 100000 endowment
fund is complete The treasurer's report
showed that the receipts of the year for
athletic events were $5469 and expendl-
lures S54O2, football being the only paying
sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
CERTIFICATE
William 5. sutherland.
ACADEMIC
Tho7dR.' ". Bawden.
AbrahRLl Rapport,
Camden Portable Schools

To relieve the crowded condition in the
Camden public schools. the Board OF Edu-
cation will erect 10 more portable schools
before the opening Of the term In the fall
With a registered list OF over 10000
pupils and 1900 on part time. j. W, F.
Bleadly, the secretary OF the board, states
that conditions have reached the stage
where something must be done to relieve
the congestion. Four of the portable
schools viii be located at the Mlekle
School, two at the Beiderman School, two
at the Bonsall School and one each at the
Starr and the Northeast School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
DICKINSON CONFERS III EW -
AND GIVES - ~ -
Seventy-six Graduated ia
Proper and 26 in Law s


CARLISLE, Pa, June AT al
commencement exercises held in
Hall today the faculty at Dickinson Il
gave elk honorary degrees seventyy<A-
graduated in the college proper. with
class Of 26 was graduated in the Dicl,fn whs
School Of Law Following are the grkailI
yates and the degrees conferred. Nno
HONORARY DEGREES. Z
n' Of Ns York 20 LII dy edIop Pr
The aSta degree 4 Sf 3 p Upon the Row Frederick
,rirS, IRe By: Esy l. Clarence Hunt. president Al
HE Rev Emory Mye5stogn N sfsvsps Pa trrr,,,~,o ..
Md. ihe Rev Robert w. II. weehc, Baltimore.
Bss tSSsssS q at Acn5S, pas
DEGREES IN COURSE.
cSyie; Gsrslsi Harry penieis Js feascrts%n; town.
gsna Ps FHssSS Hs%S rSor.5Sa Fsa Renee
jSa2HGo Hpa 4d9 dRrs' 'Ep aa4py haas hHs
kSber sFSss DRESS PnSs sss!on
BEN New ca@5sTanG;% wiIsP IL g9SlSsGS
dS% an %syns.baFsm bSsmGssS Gosn L. HssSiSS ssssS
Sistoh PSW PS6'T sn sicsS ssl'lBB:ssTIS BsssISs VS;
WOODWARD, LONDON England.
- A., B.--Albert H. Allison, ShppensburF; Elias
y. Baker; Lancasteri George w. Bradley, Cam
BS:hs &gmGRG Srs s'yaI Grss NSss Ss%
York Cltyi Thomas v. curran, Minefsviie; ROB.
ert l.. Canoe. ChambersburEi G. Dickson 0ar-
ner, Jarrisburg; Daniel +; N. Graham, Har-
Tsorss sso Charles hSrt Henry H95msn TOpngooa
Eston, IDDel.i, sylvia Pearl Iuts csrlisiei
Thomas w MaeGregor. Carlislei Mary ]. Mo-
SSsaf9 SaS Sf RSFrsSas$S ASssS 1s5s %
Snr:p S: HOLY Sprins9 GsSorEs C. Moose. ,Luthers
Clear Spring. Md; Herbert s, Reisler, Not.
T. PSd NJ NJ Rspp RSHE%' shFsahs RsasTse
town; D. Hummel Shelley. Mechsnicsbure; Ed
SSasy, belisiontsIi hsmmeSgs hSgSsi smtR, ARn@ VII:
lIIsmspors ia Ts r. wm O. stephens; Carlslsj Lloyd b.
DelSwaTe, y, j.. ANGELA X. Wiener, Carlisle.
Russell MeWhinney, Homestead.
se.B.-Clarsnce d. MacGregor, Carlisle; ID.
~. L. Rg R@g MhIshsHuFS6 MtdseI dS6ase ciearneld, Joseph
T.. Coll; Ebervale; Joel Claster, Lock Haven't
OIL cty; Daniel NJ: Garrahan, Mahanoy City;
Tdn JUhn HsSa5d a WsnamIe Herbert H9t5
nnlntowni j. r. LeSpole Lebanon' Kendall 9.
b1R hnsler o III ob bGeVEge 81 MScSms1t Bedens
payd PsSsef Pg%eutb Jossps L. PeSss
Pottstown; Gyman Rockmaker, Hazleton; Wolfe
Rosenberg, Phlladelphia; Alex. st. John Scrib-
ner BroolSyille; John L. Ahelley, Jr, Mechan.
w, Staudenmeier Ashland; William b. Wise
Altoona; James II. Yates, Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Pharmacists Elect Officers

A reunion and banquet. commemorative
the sad anniversary OF the Alumni Associa
tion OF the Philadelphia College OF Phar
macy was held last night at the Adelphia
Remington acted as POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers were Dr. Ross " Patterson
William II. Ibach. Jr.. and Warren II
Policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Sell Ground to City

William A. Logan has sold to the city
of Philadelphia, for S2550 plot of ground
on the southeast side of the Northeast
Boulevard, at the corner of wingohocking
street, lot 4s feet 4 inches by lot feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
SCHOOLS AND ooILEaEs
NEw BLOOAIFIEID. PA.

CARSON long INsTlTUTE-7sth YsaE--Nsw
Bloonhsld Acadamy. Courses; ColleEe Frepar-
aFats mQdern bplldinss for boys ana Eiria
PupIis Under IL years 8pecial attention Iernna,
a2a0 and up; Juniors $3.50. Nar8on LQng
Institute, Hax j, New Blo0naeld Pa.
THE HOLMAN SCHOOL y .Iss. 1sss !,
FIfzAf s. 81 fkILH3 b AZ, -fflaslssi'
eTRA4# as ~ ne.t Pssl4sas soAssl
ao1-soI chs ltnat street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
LADIEs oF 9. a. D. ELEcr
Als, Louise Hollis, of Philadelphia
Chosen to Administration CounsaI

Sseh " administration Counsel
i HARRISBURG, June THE ladies' OF
A. r. this morning elected Mrs.
- Iripton. Of Pittsburgh treasurer. A
aAssl o. administration sleotsd lneludes
uiss Hollis. fhllaaelphia hrs. Mary
#aoedsa. scranton. t'''
= raining heavily Ia this city, and the
kzzkde q the 1000 delegates attending
asth annual eneamnusnt q The Penn
'sIIs hepsFk Fkmenk g A 81 Hll he poai-
rs - #zzHAss aleaEs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Facts Yorth knolUing

Facts Worth kHOIVins
|I.-Permansney Of Forest Hills
Cemetery is assured. This cannot
be said by All Philadelphia eeme-
teries, sooner or later some of
them viii have TO be removed.
perpetual Care is absolutely
guaranteed.
A maintenance fund has been
created and Is on deposit with
reliable PhiladelphiA Trust Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
BROWN PREPARATORY
SCHOOL TO GRADUATE
CLASS OF FIFTY SEVEN
Among Those Who Will Receive
Diplomas Is a Former Student
of Institution for the
Blind
COMMENCEMENT AWARDS

Commencement exercises of the Brown
Preparatory School will be held tonight in
Witherspoon Hall, when diplomas will be
awarded to 81 students. DR.. Frank p.
Graves, dean of the School of Education.
University of Pennsylvania. will make the
commencement address on "The Next Step"
One of the graduates will be a former
student of the Pennsylvania Institution for
the Blind, at Overbrook, who entered the
school that he might be better prepared to
pursue studies at the University of Penn
sylvania, where he will matrcuate next
fall. He Is Harry c, Hartman who entered
the overbrook school in 1907. a year after
he had met with an accident in his home
at Waynesboro, Pa. He is working his way
by the sale of magazines and finds his way
about the city without a guide. He used
Braille textbooks in all his courses. Hart
man is 81 years old. He is third honor
man of his class and will deliver an grafton
at commencement.
The invocation will be offered by the
Rev. Henry Stuart Paynter rector OF st.
Stephens Church, Bridesburg a graduate
OF Brown Prep The salutatory address
will be made by Elmer S. Mattner
The medal list in the morning school is as
folows
FRENCH HISTORY
l. Ranae bsa "a 1aSS hastn NJ w. ps pSwd
GERMAN ATHLETICS
/. Harry Wagner. /. John p. II. Dobbins.
.. John ]. Csisek. 2. Harold II. Banks.
ENGLISH EDWARD ]. RANKIN
/. Leroy Edward Wolf. CUP
.. Elmer S. Mattnsr. william j. WittmaIer.
MEDAL LIS LIST IN THE AFTERNOON, SCHOOL
:, ,,vaa ESaLisH S' Msajos dotR bnBAHHP ANHHPAh
MI%TTHHEih M%THhSAPfcs APfeseF HSwsTS HSwsrd J. dsmBBer. dSBBsr.
!. Tula Drell.
HONOR ROLL
I'm the order of their Erading.)
Harry G.; Hartman. Lydia n. Mezck
Howard s. Draper. Ralph SaltZman
BENJAMIN Mandelbaum. John II. siooE
William Powell; Edna X. zieEler
jules NJ Dias., SCIENTIFIC
SosspS Sa%SSl F. SSdtRPsyESe SsS5ttFRGS5ESs PaxS besEmsn
BENJAMIN Bernstein. iTTank A csshsi
Maupde s. Ferree James 2. Clancy.
ElissSet9 MSdeldroh. GsU5E9 8 S,.sSs Coleman
Horace j.. Haskell. HShih rmiia II 5nrrSeI SnIiseA'
Gurnee G. Martin. Horace J.; Haskell
DIPLOMAS Frederick MacL. Jones.
Leroy E. Wolf. Elmer r tsds,S' tMsattner'
ACADEMIC Jose N. Ropain.
John p. H. Dobbln. InonHsy y I,' Snish' Sr
Austin ". DoWa. iEsrry iGsrSt ~ vJfsronsr
FREDERICK g dartner COMMERCIAL
award /. HaiinD Louis C. Dorm.
AIRY c. Hartman
CERTIFICATE
ACADEMIC William s, Sutherland.
AbrahaIN RapoDOrt. COMMERCIAL
scIENTIFIc GJ. haT'sf fashher' h nrsS'
Ans9t Ai5srt hltsS NJ ASt HsF%SR HHsF%Sn siHSsr siRTs''
5aisa hRl saEsPBiis; r. Bisa Martin sralsen. HlssT
Ernest w, Ellis. q, bTederlek Her6sleb.
Warren s. McFaddsu. Helen NJ Kuemmsrle;
James r, Sellers, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

omos rOlsphons, all0 spruce.
Cemstery falephons. aomsxton 50
Garage TsispA0us sssSss TsssEs see see
Send this Coupon
Doing so does not ohligate You.
and reserves a right 20 get these
beautiful lots on our special 6o-day
offer, See Coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
FRENCH SUCCESS DUE
TO TEACHING SYSTEM,
DREXEL CLASS HEARS
president Sharpless, of Haver-
ford College, Tells Graduates
System Explains Powerful
Verdun Resistance
GERMANS TOOK 1T FIRST
rwo Hundred Day Class Pupils Receive
Diplomas and Special Award of
Merit

~. ofeotiye resistance by France at
,,srre and verdun has been ana is que 10
~ hIehly developed system OF eaueation,
s,o,, ns Ronaparte ignored and which France
N,ns-t.d oniy after Il had realised Bona
aoin.s mistake in permitting the Germans
paf vi n in operation. according to DR..
y.sc sharpless, president OF HaVertord
roiIeee. speaker today at the DreNel IN
stItute commencement exercises III Sne . auu
s..-i,,m of the school, 32d and chestnut
streets. ...,,,o, ~ education
..oiorSi otteupted to see Napoleon ana
=. Mis- views before the French emperor,
Ssctared DR. Sharpless, but Napoleon salu
~ had no time for a Cs: FestaIoSh'
ns,Sd,hIE ideas to Germany, then devastat-
"a ~, vars. and these Ideas were RESPONSE
e. sor thp overthrow Of the third Bona
80 nj Sedan. France learned its mis-
.aLs and we see the fruits OF her present
s,gsten in her resistance at Marne ana at
yordun." o t,aro,.
Or Sharpless pleaded Tor Wore hohol-
able standard in business.
rvvo hundred students received degrees.
.,n,on,as and certificates. The degree OF
bachelor of science In engineering was con-
ssrred upon ten young men, Ine eNeT-
caea were conducted by DR.. W. Hollis dou-
frey. president of the school. 49,
the certificates and diplomas were given
a. ano students of the day classes at COM
mencement exercises today. The degree Oh
bachelor of science In engineering was con-
ferred upon 10 young men.
The graduates were:
THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
/, ,c,,rI,oR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING.
Elseo B. AHdrads Thomas Thomas r TailsS EIHsSrd'
Charles G[,... J. + vaSna BT1in GesrFe NJ. Trats
frank Moy william NJ ""''
CIVIL, GINEERINo-DIPLoMA
Edward A. Carroll Charles Lsessle Jr.
sss as4Iss l. Henderson Sssi Mss%s n MPIsqs Mspt1.
p1EcrRTc,lL ENGINEERINo-DlPLoM
EHE%Ga' EiIiIa@ G Bowen Louis LOUIS; KuSn0T 0s,oo,
SsTl F. tist,s Esh ,oh Xfrsd isS% T. snow S@0'"
Frank r. Ford
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-pTPLoM
sssr sla% Cole E%o& iSSs&gf R r. MSJSr hSGS: 'F'
JoSn K. pudisy Thso. A. Pisrson, Jr.
ri Sss5 Gsis@ bsis@5 VI 5Sl,ss. Eltss
JUNIOR COLLEGE G9gg1R6sE IN ENGINEER
Harry H. Kirk Harley f. Smith
TTEcTURE-DIPLoMA.
Harold A. Allen Harold II, sondheim
E4SS2 Me- TfS'SS " Ssr. kssoPd kSsT TqHs Walls
Nestsr E. Pou Esperldiao Zoccowick
Frank II. Radey
LOWER scHooL-DIPLoMA.
Thomas H Ambruster Edgar l.. MacNeal
Edwin s. Dckerson, Jr. Raymond u. Rosazza
g. B. Lodge Philip r. Shelly, Jr.
Leonard d. McCuly
CHEAnsTRY-cERTIFIcAT
Frederick b. Ambruster William +. waddell
Bruce f. Schwalm Charles II Wallis
Sterling d. Waddsil
SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
You owe it to yourself

visit this beautiful Cemetery at e1pese satisfy yourself
that there is better ideal spot for final resting
place than lot in Forest Hlls-then buy.
yourself
There where friends have bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

oncrs. killing OF wounded prisoners.
execution. without formality. Of civil
ians arrested on the prctcxt of snip
ing: transportation OF prisoners in fou!
cattle ears with healthy. sick and
wounded crowded together indiscrimie
natcly, without food or medicine; in
suits and violence TO prisoners by Ger
many; attacks upon Freuch prisoners
by women at Erfurt with knives.
Sici;l.S and ScythcS, tolerated by the
escort. splitting upon and whipping of
prisoners by civilians and Kicking of
prisoners by young German recruits
as they fled through Torgau: great
ravagcS in nearly all prison camps
by tuberculosis developed by neglect
of most elementary hyEicnic prccau-
lions: spread OF typhus among British
ANA French prisoners by mixing them
with infected Russians: general prcva-
lcncc of rheumatism in all prison
camps rs tn" result Of dampnesS: en-
forced labor 90 prisoners of war on
military works: such as trench digging
manufacture OF arms and munitions;
insufficient food. shelter aud clothing
The book declares the French gov
ernmou; has not and will not resort 10
measures Of rcprisal. The only modi-
iications iii the treatment of German
prisoners aS the result of these charges
are. the government says. tho reduce
ton of rationS and pay IL the cquivu-
lent Of Ill" German ratiunS and pay
ANA the Withholding Of the privilege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
OF liberty on parole. in reply to the
sitNc measure applied In Germany
NfliiOtt-t:rnSCs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GoRpoNSNlLLE. VA, November IL.
"A social event OF interest was the
marriage Of Miss Caroline IIomassel
barbour Graves and Curtis c. Without.
the ceremony being performed in Christ
Church, this place. this evening at Gao
o'clock. the rector. Rev. William ilud-
son cumpston. officiating. Tho bride
was given away by her uncle, George
w. Barbour, of Somerset. Her maid
OF honor was her sister. Miss Martha
Graves. The best man was John Spotts-
wood Graves.
The bridesmaids were Misses Vir-
gini;t Ellington aud Laura Wright, of
Richmond; Marcia and Dcanes scott
and Julia Goodloe, Of GordonSvilie. and
Rosa Graves. OF Liberty Mills. and the
Hover girls were Misses E,rncStiuc
splitter. Frances EuftnCr and Lillian
Wclilcy. Masters Jack Rutln. Walker
Turner, OF GordonSvilic, and Harry
Graves. OF Liberty Mills. were pages.
and the ring bearer WAS Master Colby
Graves The groomsmcn were Hamp-
ton Ellington and George WrSht, Jr..
of Richmond: Albert Fray, OF Advance
Mills: Jesse f.wcli, of Norfolk: Harry
kite. Of Somerset. and Marvin NJ Good
win. of GordoIlsville, and the ushcrs
were Coleman Rccdy, of CharlotieS-
VILE and Maurice y. Stra;tou. k II.
Goodloc ana II. G. Cowhcrd, Of Gordons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

80, /" '""'SplF '"S,nchteh -ofches-
,,., ,..,,,y."' "'"er ~" Nireet'on OF Al
sa,s ~, 'i, . w." 'Nlhs 2"SS'bie to
,.,,,,,,, 49, t"um '"fi'""'hE hN Inc
S""p'hS' ~ 'aiS effort y was assisted
,,.,,os IN, Si'E'I' 'h'ricS flowers.
s,,t,,,',l,,. =" Nv compare lively
VIZ, p1l' =, 'hN painter Hans
st''i' "''"' IN" f"Ie relatively
n,
"a, nn,,'s ~. ~ Sulos"'''"
,.1,.,., E, 49,. "P'hN M'S better
,2 ~ - Ni'"oiSon played the
f - .,H ,''''-Soh"'N value. losing
nt, ,.,,., -, - ~ "G.'f .lr' hnd
H,i., ~ P'i'h.F INC ia'<ativc
~ ia H"S LOS !hN' amusing
., - .sph"h'-oporai"i. who was
$3.50 '''"N" 'N'tN 'hi'iE, most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
VOLUME BACKS CHARGES
OF GERMAN CRUELT|Es
Book Published in France Sums Up
Testimony AMI Various
Reports.
THEFT ACCUSATIONS ARE MADE
Prisoners Said tn Have Been Trans
ported in Foul Cattle Cars and In
sufficiently Supplied With Food,
Shelter and Clothing.

PARIS. October % Correspondence
"i the Associated frcss).-rhe casc OF
tho French government against Ger
many in regard TO the alleged mis-
treatment of French prisoners Of war
is s"i out in volume Just issued. Tho
book sums up reports of the Spanish
embassy III Berlin, of delegates from
the International Red Cross Society
Nho visited German prison camps. ot
doctors and nurses who were informed
III these camps aud of testimony given
under oath 10y crippled soldiers.
The French government contends
that the following accusations nave
boon proved: Theft from French pris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Had Terrible Ulcer
On Leg; Couldn't Walk
Bone Exposed and Leg Swollen to Twice It's Sizc-Gves
Up Hope OF Saving Limb as Sore Spreads, in Spite
OF Prominent Doctors Treatment.
HIS CURE A TRIBUTE TO DIR. TALkIN

Mr.. Q. e. Louis, Il wcil-knuwn ear
pentcr. living at 200 Norton street, is
another of tho steadily increasin. mum
Der Of Richmond people who are sound
In. the praise Of Or. VI. Milton Tull;ins
treatment. I" u representative of the
press. Mr.. Louis said:
while working on Il buildin. abou,
six weeks ago was struck on the lie.
with piece of wood. The lick causcd
= small sore that began To spread and
wouldn't heal. and caused my leg Ia
swell and become inilammed .hou,
two weeks ago consulted a promin-
cht doctor. who commenced treating
me. but in spite of everything he couid
do the ulcer spread. and my condition
grew worse daily, and had TO stop
work. After he had been treating me
two weeks and my leg had been get
ting worse all the time. a friend ,nla
mc OF Dr. Talllin. and | decided IA $40
IT he could DO anythini, for INC. Tho
ulcer had spread until i; WAS about
fly" inches in circumference and had
eaten 50 deep you could see the bone.
My leg was terribly innnmmcd and
swollen to twice it's normal size. |
couldn't bear the slightest pressure on
IL. and walking was out Of the oucs-
ton. ! had given UP all hope of ever
using 1t again. for was convinced the
only hope for my life was to have it
taken OF.
This was tho condition I was in
when they brought me in an autono-
bile 70 see Dr. Talkin. Wen. he began
treating me. and from tho very first
began to Improve ! could actually
sec til" Improvement from one day To
another. The ulcer got smaller and
smaller and the inflammation and
swelling began to go down. After only
two weeks treatment | waS pructlCailv
cured. My leg is its normal size again
ANA can now use " AMI ro about IN.
work without trouble. Ia two or three
more treatments the ulcer viii be on
tirciy hcalcd-iu fact. il Is practically
well rsht nov. TO say that an,
pleased with pr. Talkias treatment T.;
putting II mildly. ana certainly
thanNiul that came To him for treat
ment. FOR lie has saved my leg: beyond
Il doubt. and probably my life. for
believe IL would have been fatal II ,ha,
ulcer had gotten much worse After