davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
GIN A BAD Way"
Many Il Walhalla Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for this Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are 'In a
bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
p. j. Fredericks, conductor, South
ern Railway, Main street, Walhalla
says: "The jarring and jolting of the
cars brings on attacks Of kidney trou-
BILE. When | have one of them, the
pains in the small of my back and
across my loins are pretty severe.
The kidney secretions pass too often,
are scanty and scalding in passage,
and contain sediment like brick
dust. never let the trouble get a
good hold on me, as use Doan g
Kidney Pills and never fail to re-
ceive prompt relief. keep them on
hand all the time"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Fredericks Mad. Foster-M -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.---Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Bounty Land Local Notes

Bounty Land, May ESPECIAL: This
community is very much in need of
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Perritt leave TO-
day for Augusta, Ga, where they will
spend several days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. 0. G. Skinner.
S. NJ, &c. r. and A. G.. Shaklin. Of
Long Creek, Hamlet, N. c., and Glenn
son, respectively, were at their old
home. "The Richland Farm" last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bottoms. of
Mountain Rest, were week end
guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Rankin.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the semi-annual singing
convention at Shiloh Sunday.
70. l.. Stone contemplates visit to
relatives In Augusta, Ca. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley, of New
Hope. and Misses Effie Adds and
Nellie Peay, Of the Ebenezer section,
were recent gusts at the home of J..
B. Sanders.
Arthur McJunkin. Of Greenyille,
was recent guegt at the home of E..
l.. Stone
Mrs. Jasper Doyle returned satur-
day from Anderson, where she had
been taking In the Chautauqua.
5. A. Davis, OF Danville, Va, was a
guest Of relatives here from Saturday y
until Monday.
B. q. Bagwell attended the Wilson
reunion at Clearmont last week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Too Many Husl. antls.
(Atlanta GeOrg, any,

Remarkable divorce proceedings
were filed Monday in Superior Court
by Mrs. Maude Galloway Masters,
formerly Of Greenville, S. c., in which
she asked for the annulment Of her
marriage to one husband and di-
vorce from still another husband.
Mrs. Masters explained that in
March, 1911, in Greenville, she mar
ried William Orr and that in 1914
she discovered that he had another
living wife. She ten separated from
him and later married Ernest Mas
ters, she said. She explained that she
separated from Masters in February,
1918, because OF "cruel and inhu-
man treatment Of herself and her
infant daughter by Orr. Attorney G..
=. Sims filed the suit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
KILLED FORTY-T,VVO NIEXICA Ms.
lfth Cavalry Surprised Troop OF Ran-
dts, Routing the Bunch,


dts, Routing the Bunch.
Field Headquarters, Near Nami-
quipa, by Wireless to Columbus, N.
NJ, May GA full squadron of 23O
men of the Eleventh Cavalry sur
prised and routed much larger
force OF Villa bandits at Ojo-Abules,
7 miles south Of Cusihuirichic, early
yesterday. FOrty-two Mexicans were
killed and a number wounded. There
were no American casualties.
The American command, under
Major Robt. l.. Howe, had been pur-
suing the bandits under Gems. Cruz
Dominguez and Julio Acosta for sew
eral days when they encountered
them encamped in the huddled adobe
huts Of Oio-AZules.
The Mexicans were completely sur
prised and sprang from their pallets
half clothed. After firing few wild
shots, they began a flight, each man
shifting for his own safety. Some OF
them were able to seize their horses,
already jaded from hard days ride
previously, but others fed into the
hills afoot.
Major Howe reported he still was
pursuing the scattered remnant of the
band, which Is the largest remaining
under the Villa standard. 1t Is be-
lieved the band is the same as that
defeated at Temochic, April 90, by
Col. DOdd's command.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. +. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, in the state of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Saturday, the 10th
day Of JUNE, 1916, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard. for
leave to make final settlement of
the Estate Of Henry r. Ford, deceas-
ed. and obtain final discharge as Adj
ministrator Of said estate.
JAMES NJ. FORD,
Administrator Of The Estate Of Henry
r. Ford, deceased.
May 10, 1916. 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
South America Convinced.

Washington, May $50 confident
has South America become Of Amer
1ca's good faith toward Mexico that
any action this government might
take would not be questioned there,
said Senator Fletcher, who Is just
back from the International High
Commission trip to the Southern con-
tinent
"Formerly suspicion pervaded all
South America" said Senator Fletch-
er, but now they think the patient
course Of the United States Is ample
proof that this country does not seek
to dominate all the Americas"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF Henry r. Ford, deceased, are
hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law or be barred.
JAMES NJ. FORD,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henry
r. Ford, deceased.
May 10, 1916 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Singing at Rocky Knoll.

There will be an all-day singing at
Rocky Knoll church on the third
Sunday in May, conducted by j. r.
Morton, of West Union, and r. t..
Long, Of Westminster, and Charlie
Gillespie, of Walhalla. Other sing
ers and the public are invited to come
and bring song books
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL PLAY.
Seneca Young Lady to We'd In WASH
ington-Othor Items.

Seneca, May 9.-Special: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sigh, Of Georgia, are
visiting relatives here and In the
county.
Mrs. w. p. Reid has returned from
visit Of month to her daughter
Mrs. l.. D. Wyly, at Beaufort On her
return she attended the Sunday
School Convention in Charleston. As
superintendent of the cradle rolls in
Oconee county, Mrs. Reid has done a
great work, and through her efforts
Oconee received the banner for best
work in this line Of Sunday school ell
,deavor.
r. Wales Lowery, of Greenville,
spent Monday night with the family
OF w. o. Hamilton.
Miss Nadie 'Westervelt, of Green
vile, is teaching a dancing school in
Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jones. of
Lowndesville, and son Allen spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Hunter.
Lowry Collins, OF Auburn, Ala,
spent Sunday with the family of w.
.. Hamilton. He was en- route to
Auburn from Clemson, There he
played base ball last Saturday with
the Auburn team.
Miss Nina Carpenter, Of Greenville,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Hun
ter.
Mrs e. G. Doyle spent day in
Greenville last week shopping.
Misses Margaret Morrison and Mir
lam Jennings spent the weekend in
Clemson.
A large number of ladies from SEN
eca attended the Presbyterial in Wal
halla and are loud in their praises of
the entertainment given them by the
Walhalla ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker and children,
Of Bolton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Stribling, Mrs. Parker
stopping over on her return from the
Presbyterial.
Mrs J. E. Sitton, Mrs. Ethel Ashe.
I. Fl. Stribling and I. d. Fincannon
are among those who will attend the
reunion at Birmingham.
A. p. Brown Is visiting his family
here.
News has been received here of
the death Of the baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Cushman, of Greenville.
Mrs. Cushman, as Miss Fannie Haw-
kins, had many friends here who
sympathize with her in her sorrow.
j. S. Robinson has returned from
Charleston, where he attended the
Sunday School Convention.
Miss Emma Stribling, of Walhalla,
is spending the week in Seneca visit
ing relatives.
The Aid Society of the Presbyte-
rian church met with Mrs. w. O.
Hamilton Monday afternoon. After
business, social hour was spent
when the hostess served delightful
cream and cake
Mrs. J. e. Harper and young chill
dren are visiting friends in the
country.
The Camp Fire Girls will present
the play, Every Girl" next Friday
evening at the auditorium. We be-
speak the young players a full house.
News has been received here by
the family OF the approaching mar
riage of Miss Maka Harper, youngest
daughter Of J. G. Harper, in Wash
ington. d. c., next Sunday. Miss
Harper has been spending some
months in Washington with her bro
ther, Charley Harper, and her mar
rage comes as a surprise to her
friends here. She is a beautiful girl,
with an attractive personality, and
while Seneca regrets losing her, the
best wishes OF hosts OF friends follow
her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Another British Ship Sunk

London, May S.-The British ship
Galgate, from Portland, Oregon, Jan
nary 2, for British ports, was sunk
Saturday. The Galgate was last re-
ported as having arrived at st. Mi
chaels, April "a. She was 2,361
tons gross
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Advertised Mail,

The following Is list of letters
remaining uncalled for In the Wal
halla post Office for the week ending
May 8, 1916:
Chapman, Mrs. N. D.; Cobb, Mrs
Nancy; Handbook, Earl; Hughes,
Mrs. Inez; Reid, Mrs. Sarah.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. Fant, P. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Blue Ridge s. /. A,

There will be business and social
meeting OF the Blue Ridge School
Improvement Association at the
school building on Saturday night,
May 18th, at ST. o'clock 1t Is de-
sirable that all members attend.
Others interested are cordially invit-
ed to be present
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
jim Sullivan Relcoscd

London, May 8.--James NJ. Sulli-
van, former United States minister to
Santo Domingo, who was arrested fol-
lowing the recent uprising in Ire
land, notified the American embassy
here from Dublin to-day that he had
been released.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Esther Cleveland, War Nurse.

Press dispatches state that Miss
Esther Cleveland, daughter of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, will start for
Europe in the early summer to be-
come war nurse. Miss Cleveland at
present is with her mother, Mrs. r.
j. Preston. Jr., at Hot Springs, Va,
where they have joined the spring
colony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Ford Sued for 100000.

Washington, May 6.--The Navy
League OF the United States has filed
a suit IN the District Supreme Court
against Henry Ford for 100000, al
ieging libel and defamation in pub
Hshing his recent anti-preparedness
advertisements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
Says British Sub. Sunk.

Berlin, May 7.--The British SUBJ
marine E-31 was sunk by the gun
fire of German warship to the west
OF Horn Reefs, off the west coast of
Denmark, on the morning Of Nav s,
1T was announced by the German ad-
miralty to-day.
The admiralty report also an
nounces the destruction Of a hostile
aeroplane by German airmen with
the help OF a torpedo boat off the
FLANDERS coast and the capture OF
another aerOplane by torpedo boats.
1t also admits that the Zeppelin IT.,
which has been reported by the Brit
ish as destroyed in the North Sea,
failed to return from reconnoiter-
ing trip.
Denies Part, Confirms Part,
London, May 1.-THE British Off
cial communication says:
"With reference to the official Ger
man report. published to-day, it is
fact that two naval aeroplanes are
missing. The body of Eight Sub
Lieut.. If. r. Simms has been picked
up at sea, and Observer Sub-Lieut.
G. j. Mullens is missing. A lifebelt
has been picked up in the vicinity.
''The German claim that British
submarine E-3l was sunk by gun fire
is untrue, the vessel having returned
safely to her base"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
WAR DISPATCHES OF INTEREST.
Russian Transport Sunk, 600 Lost.
Other Activities

Berlin, May 1.-THE sinking Of an
allied transport in the Mediterranean
late in April with the loss Of nearly
all the 600 Russian troops on board
is reported in advices from Corfu.
The transport was sunk by striking
a mine about the same time British
battleship Russell met a similar fate,
the advices stated,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-10
FOR = ALE.

1S1 Acres, Six Miles Of West I'm
lon, $. G. Seven-room residence,
three tonant houses; good out-biuld-
ings to all the houses; two-acre or
chard at residence. Eighty acres in
cultivation; twenty acres in pasture; ;
six acres Of bottom land; mile and o
half Of Oconee Creek Graded School.
Price, $40 per acre. Terms, $4,000
cash; balance in five years at s per
cent interest. -
B. r., MOSS,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Walhalla. 8. O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

sist in Cutting the market with this
kind OF stock. Shorn yearling lambs
are $l.25 per cwt lower than al
the recent high point and spring
lambs have lost so to rs cents per
cwt during the last fortnight, be-
cause OF the free movement OF
southern lambs. Thin lambs, com
ing from the west, are well-nigh
unstable feeders.
The renewal OF the Australian
embargo has worked havoc in the
wool trade, and prices have risen
from two TO four cents per pound
at all eastern points. No foreign
wool will be available until the
next clip comes of in South Amer
lea. and the market Is showing a
stubborn firmness. the like OF which
has not been known In 20 years,
More buyers are In sight than on
this date last month, and they all
exhibit great eagerness to get a
share OF the seasons clip. regard
less OF cost Spectators are COM
ing into the field. and the compe-
tition, between the gamblers and
those who are buying for regular
account, is decidedly active. Light
shrinking woods are selling In some
parts OF the country for 40 to Al
cents per pound.
Live hogs are again looking up
little and the end Is not In sight.
Provisions have had their break and
are steadying down. Recent ar
rivals of live hogs have been disap-
pointing and the present reaction
toward higher levels is the result.
Industrial conditions are holding ZIP
we'll, and very few men who are
willing to work, are without job
for very long. The fresh pork trade
was hardly ever better at this sea
son. but some falling off in demand
for expensive cuts may be looked
for within the next 80 days.
In a recent issue. the Breeders
Gazette, OF Chicago. printed the fol
lowing concerning the stocks oil
meat on hand and the details OF the
foreign meat trade:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Thursdays Livestock

Detroit did not get cattle enough
this week. and the demand for dry
fed animals exceeded that OF any
market this year. Buyers are not
splitting hairs on weight. in Detroit,
only so they know for certainty
that no grass enters into :ne com
position of the meat. A band of
yearling cattle averaging little
less than 500 pounds and only fair
ly we'll finished, sold for $40 per
cwt on Thursday; this was by FAR
the highest price OF the season so
far In this market. and II may be
taken as a nir indication of the
temper OF the trade when choice
must be made between good killers
and common cattle. Mich COWS
are active. Veal calves are selling
at the extreme high point OF the
seasons business.
The quality OF local receipts OF
sheep and lambs ia decidedly on
color, and quotation levels begin to
show the effect OF feeding upon pas
lures that have been produced in
wet weather. Common sheep and
lambs are almost unstable in the
Detroit market. and shippers should
head back this grade of stun, and
hold II back until 1t has had time
10 mature on more nutritious pas
turage.
The break in provision and live
hog values was simultaneous in all
parts OF the country. but II now ap-
pears that il was as usual trifie
overdone; the gain in live hog val
ues from last week. here In Detroit,
was so cents per cwt. The situa-
ton looks fairly good at this writ
ing, and predictions that top quail
ity will again sell at $40 per cwt ia
Detroit, are freely heard.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
BY Il. II. MACK.

Spreads are widening in the cattle
division. prime bullocks are selling
at the seasons high point and all
medium and common grades OF
grass cattle are from 76 cents to 81
lower than at the recent May high
spot.
The trade very generally believes
that si2 per cwt will be paid In
Chicago for cattle at 400 pounds
aud above. for never before were
they known to be so scarce as now.
The trade must be content with
much lighter cattle. simply because
the heavy cattle are not TO be had.
Conditions are exactly the opposite
from last year, when baby beef had
the call In all markets. The fairly
good little cattle that slipped
through I'm the killing division al
this time last month, are bad sellers
and should be held on grass until
they are ripe before shipping. Buy
tiS W thho thuhNNN tuAAi'
of uncertain dressing yields. and
prefer TO pay the price asked for
dry.fed animals.
Choice cows and helfers. bologna
and distillery bulls. Gamers and
cutters are holding remarkably well
The kind that have suffered most II
the medium COW stun and the heif'
ers selling between Sc and 81 per
cwt. Nearly all Of the markets OF
the country are glutted with half.
fat cattle. averaging around zoe
pounds. and with no extra breeding
10 recommend them to feeders. Nc
dependable demand for grassy
steers averaging less than 1000
pounds exists. and shippers must
expect unsatisfactory returns II they
send in cattle OF this kind.
The sheep and lamb trade is GER
tainly going over the breakers with
nothing in sight to relieve the situa
ton. Common, grassy sheep and
lambs are not wanted in any mar
ket and shippers must expect "a
receive a small check II they per
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Demand for Dry-Fed Stock Is Imperative;
Cattle Prices Widen; Live Hogs React

Stocks OF cut meats az western
packing points were but slightly re-
duced during May. At Chicago.
Kansas City. Omaha. 81. Joseph and
Milwaukee on June /, the stock was
275.3SS, 0Sl pounds, against 363.0SS,-
O59 pounds last year and 21S,132, 5Sl
pounds two years ago The stock
OF old lard disappeared during the
month and that OF new lard was re.
duced to 65,679,4 07 pounds. against
2l9,il3 tierces a year ago. Pro
visions have had a sharp decline in
sympathy with the break in hogs
but there has been some reaction
owing TO lighter stocks than expect
ed together with continued heavy
consumption. Exports continue
heavy, lOO65,O 900 pounds of lard and
1873 900 pounds OF meats having
been sent across the Atlantic week
before last against 5,O9S 900 and Is.
$4,000 pounds, respectively. year
ago."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
DIR. RUCKER is
BELIEVER IN
PUBLICITY

That medical students should be
educated in publicity work along
with their technical instruction, is
the theory OF Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral w. c. Rucker, OF the United
States public health service. He
says publicity in sanitary and by
sienic matters Is absolutely ncces.
sary for the successful education OF
the general public.
Editors want news, not views"
he said. THE average doctor writ
ing upon medical subject forgeti
the news" features and fingers too
fondly over the technical Jaw
breakers" that are unintelligible TO
the average citizen. II we expect
10 get the financial and moral sup
port OF the public fer hygiene and
sanitation. We must have publicity"
DR.. Rucker declared that the
movies had been tried as publicity
agency but had not made good !;
thai the public refused TO go to
shows 10 be educated but went. rath'
er, to be entertained
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Births
BOYS.


waclaw Kowalskl, $40 Palmer: Jo-
seph Smitman, 90. Montcalm F.: Sam
Stein. Providence hospital, Joseph
Covensky. 1850 Mcclellan; Joseph
Derlonski. 45i Thirty-second; Alex
ander Bielanski. 1916 Chene; Allan
Thayer, 246 Hogarth. Edwin Heck
field, 436 Mullctt; Edward wycbg,
1865 Medbury; Antonio Missina, $50
lafayette f., Joseph Kozlowski. 1928
Rivard; Joseph Bermsn, sal Russell .;
John Ruczik. 533 Garfield Mike Toch-
aday. 23j Plumer; Joseph Courdy, AS
ssr p9rsb u PGrrkE I r NelsGn lS9
Arthur r. Storch. 9O7 Van Dyke; VIM
Lesparance. eifa Jefferson W. John
7. sullivan. sol Fifteenth; Joseph 4.
Schultz. Providence hospital; Achiley
:. Msrentette. Providence hospital
tai, Chas. II Hcimstadt, 50 Lysander
Edward A. Rorick. a07 Bellevue; Ad
Tor VIM. Couillard. Harper hospital;
Thos. r. Chenette, Provtdence hos
Sale Gardens ". julius c. DeVogel
Prov idencc hospital; Edward StorUe
5l3 Beaconticld; Lawrence Kirchlnger
cor. Concord and Miller-rd.: Frank
vik. t774 FIFTY second, Edward Foot
itt. $40 Twelfth: Adolf I.ittner. i0l5
Piquette; Frederick Hatchell. Provi'
dence hospital; VIM. Van Tremoer
lsg ! WFlllns Laurence n NllNNNn, 70
Holden: AleN Nowinski. 336 Superior
John Grier. 81 Maryland.
GIRLS
Joseph Huntz. l1g Thirtieth: Glenn
ems Kawalunas, ~ Adele; Frederick
Cords. 1lS5 Crane; Anthony schultz
$50 Goodwin: Harry Young. ~
Brewster Martinelli Naldisotta. 24s
Pierce: John Bubclenc. 1853 Ellery,
Benny Arinshcin. Harper hospital
FeliN Bredic. Harper hospital: Thorn
as Biernat. SIS Orleans; Anthony
SawcZak. 1f6 Gilbert; Juzef Wiencek,
81 Pulaski: IIelgy IIillborg. 202 81.
Joseph Marcel Maireska, 1868 Med
bury: John f. Adams. 500 Baker:
Walltar Gutowski. ST2 Grandy. Eu-
gene Ford, 545 commonwealth, Isa-
dore Stearn. Woman's hospital: John
Johnson. $50 clinton; Erwin Cady. 943
Ninewood: Joe Gillls. Providence hos
pitnl: Jacob Jacobson, Woman's hos
nital: John r NORM, casa West
Grand blvd. Harry Barnett. Wo-
mans hospital Joseph j. McCue -
Perry. Monte Birdsall 27s Cameron;
John j. Roman $50 Porter; John
Nsradzonek. 20 e. Can1eld: Joseph
Fribol. Toe Sargent; Joseph Kes~ler.
330 81. Joseph: Floyd Leach. sos
Thirtieth. John r. Burkhardt. 2o6 W.
Philadelphia: Geo. Pullman. 1877 Por-
ter; \. J. Smith. AS Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
DETROIT ny" IN
TURKEY POPULAR
Most Talked OF Organization
In Constantinople, Says f.
c. Jacob, Guest Here

Despite the war. the Detroit Y.
NJ. c. AS branch In Constantinople
IL the most talked-of organization
with the largest prestige in that
city" said Il. o. Jacob. travelling Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary for the Turkish
empire, who Is spending several
days in the Detroit as the guest of
the local association.
THE Y. NJ Z. A. IL the best
known religious organization In that
largest city of the near-east. and
II has the backing OF Greeks, Jews.
Roman Catholics and many other ma.
tionalities and religious denominS
tons
During the frst year there was q
membership OF $50 and financial
support enough TO remodel a build
ing at a cost OF $4,000, making II
the most attractive club quarters In
Constantinople.
Even when the war came, and We
lost 200 OF our members, we wers
able 10 nll up the vacancies In =
short while.
'As the work of the association
grew less with the continuance OF
the war we secretaries found oppor
tunity TO devote ourselves TO the
conduct Of one OF the big hospitals
in that City.
While serving the wounded the
American section In which the I
NJ. {. A. secretaries were engaged
we're able TO cure rs per cent OF the
ie,anus OF lockjaw cases We also
cured a case OF gas gangrene. one oil
the most dirficult diseases known
to the medical profession"
Mr.. Jacob declared that as many
as ~ association centcrs IN the
Armenian districts OF Turkey had
been wiped out since the war be
gan and that this work must be
done over when the war ceases.