davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22
VIM. YOUNG
 SERIOUSLY ILL

A T. V. R. R special was com missoned last night to bring to town Vim. Young. an employee of the A. E. commission at Happy station, who was taken seriously ill after mid night Dr. Hall, who went out to attend the sick man, ordered him taken at once to St Josephs hos pital MT. Young was accompanied to town by Sumner Waite and Arnold Nordale. and on arrival of the spe- cial at 3;3O this morning was car ried on stretcher to the hospital
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22
SEATTLE HAS
 CELEBRATION
LNssnclated Pressl

Associated BreSSD
 SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-The Seattle Arctic club held open house last night while former Alaskans. togeth- er with visiting Aaskans. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the rais- ing of the American Flag in Alaska. It was the biggest celebration of its kind ever pulled off by the Arctic club and was well attended
 Charles E. Claypool. formerly Unit. ed States commissioner at Circle, presided over the assembly and re enacted the original ceremony by means of a miniature flag pole. from which the Russian colors were hauled down and the Stars and Stripes hoist ed The feature of the occasion was the serving of real oldtime Alaskan roadhouse lunch
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

T Hjalmar Johnson, Chatanika. = Frank Patrick Young. Fairbanks. 8 Gena Tsoraelt, Chatanika. 7l Harry Clifford Mcclellan, CIeary 75 Harryton AIduofr, Chatanika, 76 NlkoIe Knapstad, Little Edo
 rado.
 r Pete Leonard Pearson, Chata.
 nika.
 7S Sigurd Hcglund, Fairbanks. 79 Fred Martin Wackwitz, Fair
 banks.
 so Allen Williams, Fairbanks. S1 Charles Rodertck Wackwi>z
 Chatanika.
 S2 Bill Zografos, Fairbanks. s3 Reed Whitaker Heilig, FaI
 banks.
 Si Iycr knapstad Little Eldorado S5 Alexander Zaloff. Fairbanks S6 John Thompson, Dome. S7 Reed T. Harris, Fairbanks. SS James Leonard Heacock, Fair
 banks.
 S9 Peter Jordan Nikoloff Dome. go Herman August Tenter, Cleary 91 Pete Lampros, Fairbanks. % Eugen Otto Patrik Berggreu
 CIeary.
 93 Patrick Driscon, Fairbanks. gf Ali Gustav Theodore Ekelund
 Chatanika
 95 Leon Chatriand, Chatanika. 96 James Atwood Gibbs, L.ven
 good
 97 Temurhan Ortabaeff, Fairbanks 9s Johan Hjalmer Edin, Liven
 good
 99 Nickholos LampropoIos, Fox 100 John Huttula, Fox. 101 John Frasca, Vault. 1O2 Joseph Patrick Doran, Fair
 banks 103 Frederick Emery Petty, Liven.
 good 104 Karl Dahl, Liyengood 1o5 Raymond Victor Crook, Liven
 good 1o6 Dan Perisich Fox. 107 Olaf Johnson, Fairbanks los Tom Sorenson SkofIand, Little
 Eldorado 109 William Alexander Parker Nee.
 han 110 Daniel Francis Eagan, Meehan III Daniel Lamont Weir, Meehan. 112 Maurice Angelo Barbettini, Fox 113 Herbert Lund, Fairbanks. 114 Luke Joseph Eagan, Meehan. 115 James Bernard German, Meehan 116 Chris Floss, Meehan IT Jakob Benson, Meehan. llS Boris Hastanoff, Liyengood 119 Anton Benson, Meehan 120 John Joseph Eagan, Meehan. 121 Nicholas Andrew Mack, Olnes 122 Robert John Cacy, Olnes, 123 Gustav Helmer Johnson, Meehan 124 Melan Bulatoyich, Livengood, 125 Lewis Lee, Fairbanks 126 Harry Archie Long, Fairbanks 127 Daniel Kodzasoff, Livengood 12S Niells Peter Knudsen, Liven,
 good 129 Owe Knudsen. Livengood. 13O Walter Corelli Koebsch Liven.
 good. 131 Myer Samson Koteck, Liven
 good. 132 David sigfried Larson, Liven.
 good. 133 Harry Shelley Locey, Liven
 good 134 Richard Malmedal, Livengood. 135 John Theodore Malmedal, Li
 vengood 136 Mato Maskovich, Livengood 137 Clyde Simpson Moore, Liven
 good 138 Peter Lulich, Livengood. 139 Carl John Nelson, Livengood. 140 Sam Nelson, Livengood. Al Walter Gerden Morris. Liven
 good. 142 Willy Nitzschner, Livengood. 143 Per Edwin Nyberg, Livengood IA Joseph Francis O'Connor, Fair
 banks 145 Charles Edward Porter, Fair
 banks 146 Jospeh Beldon Pollastrine, Fair
 banks. 147 Edgar Hylton Poppell, Fair
 banks. 14S William Conrad Pfaff Fair
 banks. 149 Marion Petroff, Fairbanks. 15O Clayton Lincoln Packard, Fair
 banks. 151 Gustaf Adolf Pearson. Fair
 banks. 152 Charles Antone Allen, Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

DankS.
 l67 Peter Despinich, Fairbanks. l6S Hugh Doohan. Fairbanks. 169 Charles Allen Dwyer. TO Zinka Dzestcloff Fairbanks. I'll Eli Diklich. Fairbanks. l72 David Moran Courtcmanche Jr.,
 Fairbanks. 173 Caspar Edward oClnodt. Fair
 banks.
 174 Roy Edward Cairns. Fairbanks l75 Walter flaws. Fox 176 Anton Kinkela. Fox IT Maich Covi, Fox. IFS Manus Sweeney, Fox 179 Alexander Haggblom, Liven-
 good
 1SO Gebhard Gisler, Livengood. 1S1 George Bojanich. Fairbanks. 1S2 Harry Begeoff Fairbanks. 1S3 George Selfridge Black, Fair
 banks.
 1S4 Robert Dietzsch, Fairbanks. 1S5 Bernard Wells Carr, Fairbanks. lS6 Christ Demos, Fairbanks. 1S7 Thomas Wells Carr, Fairbanks 18S Dorman Baker, Fairbanks. tS9 Nelson 0. Brigham, Fairbanks 190 David Cuzalff, Fairbanks 191 Mike Sabanoff Olnes. 192 Tom Scott, Olnes. 193 Carl Richard Backlund, Olnes. 194 Carl Emil Anderson, Liyengood 195 John Conrad Anderson, LiHen-
 good
 l96 Mike Aysaragoff, Livengood. 197 John Baecher, Liyengood. 19S Merrill James Brown, Liyengood 199 Edgar Oss, Richardson. 200 John George Bachner, Liven-
 good
 201 Roy Oscar Canning, Olnes. POP Andrew Halsen Nerland, Dome. 203 Hans Hjalmar Junes, Berry. 2O4 Marius Barboe, Livengood. 2O5 Gustave Hjalmar Person, Olnes. 206 Ferdinand Boutemp, Richard
 son.
 T,,rra pairb 0lDpS POS Dan Poznanovich, Fairbanks. 209 Charlie Wilcox Opdyke, Fair
 banks.
 210 Herbert Richard Lawson, Fox. 211 Otto Jacobsen, Fairbanks. PIP Anton Smerdl, Gilmore 213 Gunnar Syenson, Fairbanks. 214 Rasmus Kvinge, Fairbanks. 215 Victor Pellegrini, Fairbanks 216 John Romanoff, Fairbanks. PIT Hal Rost, Fairbanks. 218 Heinie Berger, Olnes. 219 Silvio Cettoni, Olnes. 22O Hie Trefanoff Pateff Fairbanks. 221 David Glenn Richardson, Fair
 banks.
 222 Richard Alvar Johanson, Olnes. 223 Nick Radak, Fairbanks. PA Hans Rasmussen, Fairbanks 225 John Peard Ryan, Fairbanks. 226 Nils Hjalmar Larson, Fairbanks. 227 Thornton Record Rhodes, Fair
 banks.
 22S James Harry Calkins, Fairbanks 229 Pete Conta, Fairbanks. 23O John Charles Crook, Fairbanks 23l Harrison Hatfield Chittenden
 Fairbanks. 232 Mike Karazai Goboff, Olnes, 233 Norman Budd Vinyerd, Fair
 banks
 234 Le Roy Mover, Fairbanks. 235 Harlampy Kumalagor, Olnes. 236 Carl Engelbert Mattson, Fair
 banks
 237 Leroy Mattson, Fairbanks 23S John Varalis, Fairbanks. 239 Christopher James Vachon,
 Fairbanks. 24O Harvey Miles, Fairbanks 241 Maksim Voyvodich, Fairbanks. PAP Robert Arthur Murphy, Fair
 banks.
 243 Obrad Lesevich, Fairbanks. 244 Lester Otis Robertson, Fair
 banks.
 245 Joseph Scharkarsie, Fairbanks. 246 Bareback Tamaeff, Olnes. 247 William Joseph Keller, Fair
 banks.
 PAS Tony Markel, Fairbanks. 249 Andrew Dragich Fairbanks. 25O Fred Adolph Van Raes, Fair
 banks.
 251 Isak Isakson, Livengood. 252 John Carlson, Livengood. 253 Matheus Victor Mente, Fair
 banks.
 254 Mads Andersen Johansen, Ii
 vengood
 255 De We're Cyrus Swayze. Fair
 banks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

374 Carl O'NeaI. Fairbanks. 375 Edward George Morrissey. Fair
 banks. 376 George Wig. Livengood. 377 Charles Raymond Walters. Fair.
 banks SIS Costa Ferdinand Westerberg,
 Liyengood 379 San,ried Niemi, Olnes. 3SO Joseph Cassin Williams, Fair
 banks Sl Louis Frank Joy. Fairbanks &S2 Justin Edgar Halstead, Fair
 banks 3S3 Eugene Fife Becket. Richard 3S4 Charles Weakley ugenfritz, Fair
 banks. 3S5 Victor Emanuel Olson, Liven-
 good OoD JdCOD iIpOl, l-IN 'lLt9Oot' 3S7 Jacob Jacobsen, Lvengood 3SS Boris Baziroff. Fairbanks 3S9 Johnes Otto Smith, Berry. 390 Albert Fred Johnson, Richard
 son 391 Nekolai Biboff, Berry. 392 Alexander Husack, Fairbanks. 393 Ted Tronstad, Richardson. 394 Edward Kellner Fairbanks 395 Amund Andreas Thynes. Chata
 nika 396 Ernest Henry Williams. Fair
 banks. 397 George William Stuber, Fair
 banks. 39S Richard Charles Barthel. Liven
 good 399 Turmes Sekinaeff, Fairbanks. 400 Matthew William Fitchett Love
 Fairbanks. 4O1 Valentine Lind, Fairbanks. 4O2 William Listman, Fairbanks. 4O3 Rene Lhuillier, Fairbanks. 4O4 Peter Lyshol Fairbanks. 405 Fargo Fenton Rose, Fairbanks 4O6 finders Alfred Svedlin, Meehan 4O7 POmpilio Leoni, Fairbanks. 40S Benjamin Alfred Leonard, Fair.
 banks. tO9 Lawrence Butorovich, Meehan. no Roy Eugene Jester, Fairbanks Ill Leonard Stanley Stevens, Gil
 more i12 Stefan Zele Livengood. 413 Edwin Frederick August Hueb
 ner, Livengood. 414 Orval Thomas Knowles, Fair
 banks. 415 Robert Emmet Bresnahan. Fair
 banks. 416 Joseph Andrew Solka, Richard
 son. AT Raymond Ebert Bond Fair
 banks. 418 Oscar Martin Berg, Fairbanks 419 Steve Bartulovich, Fairba nks. APO Charles Lee Stevens, Livengood 421 Thomas Jefferson Black, Fair
 banks 422 John Blattman, Fairbanks. 423 Hazerat Minzalff, Fairbanks. 424 William James Brown, Fair
 banks. 425 Hilmer Bryntesen. Fairbanks. 426 Howard Henry Stillman, Liyen,
 good. 427 Mons Monson, Fairbanks 428 George Edmund Angelo Gooch
 Fairbanks. 429 Robert Yancey St. George. Fair
 banks. 43O John Raymond Mogan, Fair.
 banks 431 Alfred Svenn, Livengood. 432 Karl Nissen Hyrup. Liyengood 433 Frederik Wilhelm Butcher, Lii
 vengood 434 Alfheld Hjalmar Nordale Fair
 banks. 435 John Richard Montgomery, Fair
 banks. 436 Arnold Mauritz Nordale, Fair
 banks. 437 Gabriel Bozovich, Livengood. 438 Albert Willis Nicely, Fairbanks, 439 Christian Nicholas Hansen, Lii
 vengood 44O George Lesher Keys. Fairbanks. Al Abraham Lincoln McCord, Fair
 banks 442 John Anagnostopulos, Fairbanks. 443 James Victor Brown, Fairbanks. 444 Charles William Hayes, Fair
 banks 445 Ernest Edwin Berlin, LivengOod. 446 Joe Kamboloff, Olnes. 447 George Hobar, Fairbanks. 44S Peter Roy Arnott, Fairbanks. 449 Homer Jerome Amend, Fair
 banks i,>bo lyc
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

26g Andrew Kostantinon Varsamts.
 Fairbanks. 27g John Vukotich, Fairbanks. 271 Beltram Earl Douglass. Liyen-
 good
 272 De We're Glenn Coryen. Liven-
 good 273 Stance Todoroyich. Fairbanks. 27i Ward Wells, Fairbanks. 275 Gado Kazaff, Fairbanks 276 Pasquali Coletti, Livengood. 277 Fred Briggs Johnston. Fair
 banks. PTS John Sigurd Johnson, Fairbanks. 279 Matthias Johnson. Fairbanks 2SO Alexander Koskelainen. Fair
 banks. 2S1 John Korzendorfer, Fairbanks. 2S2 Findley Peril Graham, Fair
 banks
 2S3 Cecil Laray Gibson, Fairbanks. 2S4 George Gartner, Fairbanks. 2S5 Nicola Genoff, Fairbanks. 2S6 Eiichi Otsubo. Fairbanks. PSF Arthur Henry Meares, Fair
 banks.
 2SS Henry Ott, Fairbanks. 2S9 Roy Gotny, Fairbanks. 29O Cam Bolatt Olecaf, Fairbanks, 29l Frank Katsantris. Fairbanks. 292 Louis Weslow, Fairbanks. 293 Earl Edgar Wallace, Fairbanks. 294 stephen John Wenzel, Cinema. 295 John Joseph Fallon, Fairbanks. 296 Emil Edward Hurja, Fairbanks. 297 Peter Antone Weeger 29S Fred Franz Emil Wesely, Fair
 banks.
 299 Gilbert Llewellyn Gould, Fair
 banks.
 300 William Gilroy. Fairbanks 3O1 Lyman Williams, Fairbanks. 3O2 Obrien Henry Williams Fair
 banks.
 3O3 Yael RPzenstain, Livengood, 3O4 John Wilhelm Rank, LivengoOd. 3O5 Lars Teadore Bernhard Radseth,
 Livengood. 3O6 Frank Edward Wentzel Fair
 banks.
 BOT Victor Wolfe, Fairbanks. sos Fred Joseph Weik, Fairbanks, 3o9 Franc R. Wiesendanger, Fair
 banks.
 BIO Albert Jaques Pauli, Jr., LiTen-
 good
 3l1 John Gokow, Fairbanks. SIP Stefan Tasoff, Olnes. 313 Christin Marius Lauridsen, Fair
 banks.
 314 Howard Robert Logan, Fair
 banks.
 315 Oscar Johanson, Liyengood. 316 Kaleb Taipale, Berry. 317 Leith James Russell, Fairbanks. SIS Reese Lloyd, Fairbanks. 319 Frederick Earle Pauli, Liven-
 good,
 320 Hans Christian Fohn-Hansen,
 Fairbanks. 321 Jack Irvine, Livengood 322 Ammhan Hanieff, Livengood 323 Jack Stanford Altman, LiVen-
 good
 324 Ulia Sasoff, Berry 325 Hazymurot Karsanoff. Fairbanks. 326 Leland Lewis Hudson, Rich
 ardson.
 327 Paul Driver Waugh Fairbanks. BPS Godfrey Lefevre Bair, Liven-
 good
 329 Ben Bromberg, Livengood. 33O Rovden Samuel Wheeler, Liven-
 good 331 Thomas Suter, Livengood. 332 Carl August Wigen, Livengood. 333 Einar Aune Tonseth, Fairbanks. 334 Gustav Albin Wilson, Liven-
 good
 335 Trygve Hagbart Thorstensen,
 Fairbanks. 336 Andrew ThorsOn, Cinema 337 Triton Saraef, Fairbanks, 338 Dal Savanoff, Fairbanks. 339 Bernhard Sampson, Fairbanks. $40 Victor Svenn, Livengood. 341 Ernest Oscar Peterson, Berry, 342 Ernst Arthur Johnson, Richard
 son.
 343 Russell Vance Harris, Fairbanks. 344 David Avsaragoff, Fairbanks 345 Vidak Sogura, Fairbanks. 346 Holman Earl Winfrey, Fair
 banks.
 347 Ceker Hanaeff, Fairbanks. 348 Chris c. Adams, Livengood. 349 Victor Lloyd Sholseth, Berry $50 August Amann. Fairbanks. 351 Fred Neiman. Berry. 352 James Charles Maloney, Berry, 353 George Tuts, Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

which one has not.
 Statues of the HohenZollerns to be melted to make munitions Throw the originals in the pot. Then mu nitions would not be needed.
 ProGermans should not talk be fore their children. When young ster states positively that Germany will win the war t is l.ot ditliCl to figure the feelings O. iI' parents,
 The Oregonian calls attention to the very patent fact that the rich man pays more of the war tax than the poor. Sure. Even the United States government cannot squeeze blood out of a turnip
 The Kansas City Star suggests that now the manufacture of hard liquor" has been prohibited, the sooner We drink up the supply the "Coner thi> ountIy will b. Crtir".N free from ,le nquor cu,'". Ther" are many at.io,ic citizens of S"lt- tie who 'e Ct only w.lin- hui anxious t3 of tkeil part in thte great temperance movement.-Sea-ti" A. gus.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22
LOCAL BOARD HAS SERIAL
 NUMBERS FOR THE DRAFT

The following Is the list of names registered n the Fairbanks, Tolo- yana and Tanaua recording districts, whose registration cards are in the possession of Local Board No. III City of Fairbanks. Alaska which board has jurisdiction within the above named recording districts and 10 which board those called wi. report for examination The Serial Number" appearing before each name ls the number by which each per- son will be designated in the call and Il Is of utmost importance that registered men inform themselves ot their Serial Number" so tHat il their number Is drawn they maF re bort to the board on the date deslg- mated in the call. The secretary of the local board said last evening. "It might be d good suggestion toI registered men to write the serial number on the back of tho rcSis.Ia- ton certificate which has been ls- sued to rscn man registered. Road rouscs An1 all other public places should preserve this copy of The Citizen ard post it up in 'h'.1 re- spectiye places Of business Tor the benefit of the public A further suggestion: If you do not lind the name of any man who was over 21 and under 31 years on the 2nd day oi September. 1917, and who is not registered elsewhere report his name to the |. s. marshals office or to| the local board at Fairbanks with out delay"
 The following is the complete list:
 LOCAL BOARD NO. F
 City of Fairbanks
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
 Joseph Prpich, Fairbanks
 Harvey Lee semple, Livengood 3 Isaac Anderson, Meehan.
 Geah Meksander Hoseroaff, OI- nes.
 Natrs William Anderson. Nice
 han.
 $ Celeste Charles CaIdart Fair
 banks
 Ole Lolind. Richardson.
 Ben Oien, Liyengood John Woods, Cleary.
 10 GamboI Reyazoff, Chatanika. Il Carl Hjalmar Ertcson, Fairbanks. F David Soret, Chatanika. 13 Edward George Griffin, Meehan. 14 Trans Gottfrid Holmberg, Fair
 banks Is George Ito, Fairbanks.
 Is Panphile Duquette, Fox. r J. s. Taylor, Sa1chaket. IS William Nicolas Hanot, Fair
 banks. 19 Peter Macari, Vault
 20 John Sanfred Forsell, Berry. 21 Peter Nick Prokopos, Fairbanks. P George Azeevich Akolf, Berry, 23 Aleksay Olesaeff, Chatanika, 24 Antonio Kookk, Livengood 25 Bill Zilaff, Fairbanks. 26 John Fredrick Lonz, Fairbanks. 27 Victor Swanback, Meehan. 28 Arne Sigwald Nilsen Amdam, Ii
 vengood.
 29 Albert Norlin, Livengood. 30 John Helmer Wickstrom, Nice
 han.
 31 Sam Thompson, Fairbanks, 32 August Einar Holm, Berry. 33 Evan Hamikoff, Berry.
 34 Gunder Peterson, Berry 35 Albert Bernard, Berry
 36 Mckinley Finley, Livengood. 37 Charles Albert Creamer, Fair
 banks
 38 Victor EnstrOm, LivengOod 39 Paul John Borak, Fairbanks. 40 Arthur Vivian Heh hcock, Fair
 banks.
 Il Waldo Finger, Fairbanks. 42 Clarence Scofield Hahn, Fair
 banks.
 43 John Edward Eschliman, Fair
 banks.
 A Gilbert Ellis, Fairbanks. 45 George Henrie Key, Berry. 46 Berger Johnson Austreim, Berry 47 Arthur Dana Hall, Berry. 4S Edgar Riley Woodbridge, Fair
 banks.
 49 Karl Magnus Elken, Livengood. 50 Aliksy Gukoff, Fairbanks. 51 Archie Burton Chauvin, Liven-
 good
 52 Konstantin Gabanoff, Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

Liquor registration books for sale at THE CITIZEN,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-22

PERTINENT ITEMS No, boys, Germany will never lose her honor. One cannot lose that which one has not.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
Multiply Belgium Horrors
by 100 And THAT'S Serbia!
Special staff Dispatch.
BY MILTON BRONNER.

o
Wilson held out the hope future
hip tho Balkan nations
This direct the terrible That has arisen from Ser
b gallant little nation that has beennarked Tor extinction by the Astan
so than the Belsians have been by The Germans
multiply by 100 and idea what the Ausans have
have which has doubtless by
tent Wilson Copies sent to the state Department
official Aurotmgarian atrocities made by Proes
% the OF Lausanne.
The things tells things that he himself has
I'D and backed ndspuabe photographs Of the
hbly mutated bodies Of the victims Of Hun bestay
When the Austroungarn armies hacked their through Serbia they
Wn not only win the intention OF deeatns e Ser army Du WIN ue
further largely eStermnang the Serbian nation They used eXpo
They burned down houses.
They and
the Of
death that metci the unhappy directly
off;
hanged
Tins burned alive buried alive child thrown pigs victims chbe
death with victims victims whose cut
n strips"
death mutatOn that suffered by the victims three
and Thirty
tells Leshntza where executed m civil
gr Of them Ftcriy , into be H Which wa ionly Gsd with
without trouble whether the victims
Professor lad The pit opened.
the pnoned positions
when buried that they had usgd
violently smoen death He estimated that at least half OF the
had thus pershed.
He SAYS their
that their instances shot by gueriuas
But to quote Professor Ress; - % , . 10 ,.. 80
Of cid impossible that babes Of and
report hundreds
victims OF the Ausan whom he personally interviewed and whose
In the early days OF the invasion Of Serbia the
that
aredu upon flag
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
BY HARRY b. HUNT.

Special stan Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-In an effort
TO safeguard in every possible way the
welfare Of Americans who may fall
into Germany's hands as prisoners or
war, negotiations are TO be under
taken for the internment OF sick and
wounded prisoners in Switzerland.
Just what this Swiss internment
means TO the well-being Of these prls-
oncrs. and how the whole system Of
internment on neutral soil works, is
set forth in a report brought to this
country recently by the Swiss Com
mission.
Rules for the treatment OF prisoners
Of war in belligerent countries are
fully laid down in our treaties and In
agreements Of The Hague tribunal.
Prior TO this war, however, no ar
rangemcnts existed for the care. in neu-
tral countries, Of sick and wounded
prisoners.
Through the intercession Of the In
ternational Committee Of the Red Cross.
Switzerland early in the war negotiated
an agreement between France and Ger
many for the exchange through her Of
prisoners so seriously wounded as TO
be unit for further military service.
Then developed The idea of the in
iernmcnt Of sick and wounded NOT
totally incapacitated, an arrangement
without precedent in history.
A bureau Of internment was created
by the Surgeon General Of Switzerland
in January 1916, and a test made with
100 German and 100 French prisoners
suffering from tuberculosis.
Since That time approximately 100000
prisoners have been exchanged through
Switzerland In the flr,l year. up 90
January, 1917, the bureau handled 81,
500 French; 1000 Belgians. 300 Eng
lsh: 1900 Germans and Ausirians.
Men who recover, either from their
illness or their wounds. sufficiently 10
enable them TO return again 60 the flght-
ing lines, are permanently inlerued In
switzerland. Those no longer no for
the hardships OF war are returned 90
their countries and their families.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
SICK AND WOUNDED U. S. PRISONERS OF VAR
LIKELY TO EE INTERNED IN SWITZERLAND

These permanently interned prisoners
are given opportunities to learn trades
or to further their education. The
swiss universities have taken mp the
work of caring FOR students inlerns.
and these men are permitted % follow
courses of study at the principal in
tellectual cenlers Of switzerland. They
are. however subject 20 the same
military discipline in force in intern
ment regions.
More than 20 shops have been opened
at which the men are given employ
ment. Thirty of these are in The part
Of Switzerland where German prison
ers are held; 20 in the sections occu-
pied by allied prisoners. Women have
taken an active part IN organizing PRO
Captiyes' work. and the list Of articles
produced IN these shops include slip
pers, surgeons aprons. baskets and rat
tan WORK inl3id and carved woodwork.
Toys, hammocks. tennis nets. laces and
cushions, shades. candy boxes. electric
lights and shades.
outside the shops. the men are en-
ployed In agriculture and as butchers.
jewelers. BARRIERS. shoe-makcrs. car
pentcrs, furriors. gas niers. gardeners.
masons and glass and iron workers.
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
French DIRECTORY

ID.
d. C. M.-Distingulshed Conduct Medal
Digging In-Maging a trench or other
protection while under fire.
Ditty Box or Bag-Navy term. Recep-
tacle for holding odds and ends.
Dizzles-Sugar loaf mounds at points
where communicating trenches widen.
Doing a Bit-Any service for the war.
Dolly Varden-Britisn name for German
helmet.
Dolol DOloi (Russian) Down Down r.
Corresponds to French "a bssr
Doughboy-An infantryman.
Oud-Origlnally a spent shell. Now
applied to any false alarm.
Drum Fire-Unlnterrupted firing. Called
by Germans Trommeferen.
ID. s. O.-Distingnished Service order.
Duhle Bag-A clothes bag
Dugout-An underground shelter against
Evening journal., 1917-12-18
shells or bombs

Egg-A German bomb. so called nrom
its resemblance to an ostrich egg.
Embusquc-A Stacker
En- Pernisslon-On leave.
Escadrnle-Unit Of organization Of the
French lying corps.
Estaminet-A small French saloon or
public house.
Etat Des Casualty list.
Etre Attige-French slang, meaning TO
be wounded.
Evacuation Hosp.tal-A type Of feld
Hospital just back OF the lines
Evening Hate-The methodlcal evening
bombardment by the Germans.
More Tomorrow,
Evening journal., 1917-12-18

Excellent boarding places viii be
found in the want ads for the corning
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people viii do well TO keep in daily
touch with the want ads.