davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-28
POOR FUND

2O9s4 Mrs. M. Skoglund, At
water, keeping two poor
charges one month. ........$
2O9S5 Mrs. G. Carlson, keeping
poor charge one month.
20986 DR.. p. c. Dawson, pro-
fessional services rendered.
2o9S7 Bertha stromberg, rent
room for poor .............
209SS Mrs. John Johnson, mdse
2os $50 g ). {. Strand, mdse Tor
2osso S: E. stansberry. wood
and coal for poor.
21055 Peter L. Nelson. rent
rooms for poor.
21O56 Fred hasten. bread for
21os4 wulf & Erickson. dray-
age for poor. ..............
2l11e E. T. Sandbo. meals for
21iSo Embertsson & iundquist.
meals for poor .............
21121 Bertha Stromberg, rent
room for poor. $780,. ...:..
21122 Mrs. c. Carlson, keeping
21l23 Mrs. M. Skoglund. At
VASSAS AASN|AAo WV
charges one month. .......
21175 Embertson & LundQuist,
meals for poor.
21l76 s. E. Stansberry, wood
2117s VIM. o. Johnson. over
seer of poor. aid for S. M.
family RENTED them. ......
21188 Peter L. Nelson, rent
rooms for poor. .:..:.,.
1920 Embertson & LundQulst,
meals for poor. ............
21221 Peterson & Wellin. mdse
21 3S2 e g: !. Freebefe, rent Of
21223 Kandiyohi County Public
Health Assn, part bill for
relief of poor.
21224 Drs. Frost, Jacobs and
Dawson, professional serv-
ices rendered poor. ........
2l225 Mrs. M. Skoglund, keep
ing two poor, charges one
2122s Bertha strombere: rent
| room for poor .............
21227 Mrs. c. Carlson, keeping
poor charge one month. ....
21301 DR.. b. ]. Branton, pro-
fessional services and hos
| pIIdl eApcuSS AOE HOOE
213O2 EmbertsOn & LundQu1st,
meals for poor ............
21SO3 Mrs. ]. Johnson. mdse
| for poor
21314 VIM. o. johnson, aid Tor
s. Nj. family RENTED than: :
21367 Embertson & LundQuist.
21368 Mrs. nj. Skoglund. keep
ing two poor charges one mo.
2l369 Mrs. c.. Carlson, Keeping
poor charge one month.
1870 Peter L. Nelson, rent
rooms for poor ..s...........
21371 J. c. Strand. mdse -.
21461 Kerr u Chard Lumber
| Co., wood and coal for poor.
11463 Peter L No1Do0, rent
rooms Tor poor !. !. !. =. : I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
The Origin OF Shrapnel.

II ever a shrine to mutilation and
death be built. its site should be
Bradford on Avon. Wiltshire, for
there in 1861 was born Henry Shrap-
mel, the man to whom even modern
warfare owes one of its greatest hor-
rors. Today the high explosive shell
tears down the battlements, RACES
cities and digs great holes as pitfalls
TO advancing armies. The machine
guns supplement- the rifle fire at close
range, but in the larger area, beyond
the reach of machine guns and rifles,
the most feared and most effective
ally or death to men in the open is
shrapnel. the shell invented by a
young English officer.
Shrapnel was IS years old when he
entered the English army, and almost
at once began to experiment with the
hollow shell. Five years later he sub
mitted his first model, a castiron bali
filled with bullets and powder explod-
ed by fuse screwed into the shell.
Bullets from the shell flew in all di-
rections. a defect that taxed the in
genuity of the inventor, who later
remedied ii by placing a steel dia-
phragm within the shell to separate
the bullets from the exploding charge,
making each shell a flying gun OF fair
ly certain aim, its range controlled by
shortening or lengthening the fuse.
Captain Shrapnel was with the Duke
OF York in Flanders and soon after
the siege of Dunkirk announced his
progress with the explosive shell. II
was not until 1908 that the hollow
shell was recommended. however. and
1t was first put into use a year later
at Surinam. In the Peninsular war
the shell was used TO the satisfaction
of Wellington.
The inventors reward came in the
form of a yearly pension of twelve
hundred pounds in addition TO his
salary as an officer and in 1887. five
years before his death. he was COM
missioned a lieutenant-colonel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

meant mach larger salary. he explained 10
/ Margaret aud would be quite a comfortable
one for tNo Margaret had had a sirenaoIS
/ nsrye-wrAcking winter so had been granted a
| tEo months' vacation. Tommy promised 10
write regularly 10 her beach address Whcn
I no letters cane the first week Margaret
supposed the position vas little hsrl.r
than he had anticipates. and that De was
probably TOO busy getting ihings 10 shape 70
Sri'a letters She wrote lim every dAy As
the days grew into week. Ard no let.t -
came, she realized that she wss waiting IN
vain. II took ious tine 10 bccoue recon
. ci,sd 10 the ihoi that he wasn't going 70
write and hadn.i been sincere she d.d not
stay oui her fuI time a. she seashore. bat
returned 90 her work
Margaret coa,dHt help running this en-
over 10 her m.ad as she worked. IL d4vr,d
upoa her that she Wa doing !au what she
bad come 90 Wau,viis % avoid Could she
never forget. .he wondered
The editor Of the Adyanc- stopped in front
u the Eeho 'flc- The blind wls Up md
the door Was partly open. blt no one vas
!n view i- ths office. His opposition had
arrived. hs thot Hs vas about 20 pass on
when curiosity rolsed Up within him. II
wu- du't be oli OF pace 70 cal! on -his
Mis spur DE c0lld find out what she fnot
o. the kcho pl1ri
Margaret heard the step 90 the do0rsiy
snd turned around. A. her eyes met The
visitors she uttered little scream and h-r
handful of type Cell TO the floor
Tommy she sasped Tommy He
Kay"
Norma. what are you doing heret' he
cried in surprise
why, I'm the owner Of this plant Mar.
gsrei spur"
You Margare, spuri Isn't Norms
Cousins your right uAmei Why didn' sou
ansves my lettersi"
Your letters. Tommy / never received
them Norma was excited "Tel me, lid
you address them to Norma Cousinsi'
Yes thot that was your real name %
1T is only my pen name. the name under
which / wrote for the Times To think 1 I
never told you my right name! But didn't |
you get my Letters Tommy 90
No. not letter. DO Then It dawned upon
him. Did you know my right name isn t
Tommy Mckay that that is only a pen name
too Ny right name Is Fred Burnett
Il always thot Mckay was your zeal
name That explains about the letters | |
addressed them al 70 Tommy Mckay. care
OF the Northern Nugget Margaret was
almost too overjoyed to speak "Oh, Tommy
what sillies We have been. Here We vse-e
desperately in love for two weeks were en.
gagged aud didn't even know one anoiher's
names
Fred joined in her laugh
Two weeks lai>. the Echo and the Advance
became one The rival journalists decided |
there was enough material in the two plants
to make one good one and, after al, one
person couldn't run a whole newspaper, even
tho 1t was weekly. SO that there would
be no more mixups in names, the first ssds
Of the Echo-Adyauee had printed a, the Top
Of the editorial column in bold type, Fred
Burnett, managing editor Mrs. Fred Burnett
news editor 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Overhaul Buildings i'm Prep
ardfiOn for Winters Work


likely TO contain leaf mold, which some
times affects the fowls eyes
PiAner savings make fairly good ma
ierial for litter. tho there 10 nothing egnAl to
straw. Excelsior is az excellent stuff for the
nests and IL Is cheap. plenish the nests
often and thus avoid soiled eF.s.
II you want good way 10 dispose Of your
coal ashes, pat them In box 10 the hea
house. The fowls will pick them over. dust
10 them. and eat some Of the particles FOR
grit They are good srit All will cont ,0uie
some = the material Tor egEsh-.ls Wood
aches make nice dust bath. except that they
destroy the gloss 10 the piunLge They viii
serve more useful plrpo.s in the grrien.
II used on the dropping boards as a. absorb
eut wood ashes tend 10 lberA,e ih. sfl-
moria in tho droppiugs. and thus reduce iis
ferii.itiug value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
LEGAL

set OF plans and specifications for per
sonAl use.
Payment for the work will be made by
voucher. upon estimates furnished by the
Engineer for the City and audited In accord
anee with the contract and specifications. =.
The right is reserved TO reject any or al.
bids, 10 waive any informality in any bid
received, to accept any bid considered bd'
yantggeous 10 the City. and TO disregard any
falling or irresponsible bidder or contractor,
known as such.
Bidders are invited to be present at the
Npening OF the bids
FRANK NEwKIRK, City Auditor.
In the District Court in and for Tulsa County,
oklahoma-No 6s44.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
City Of Tulsa a municipal corporation, Plain.
tiff vs. Joe Dusanek. Defendant
The above named defendant Joe Dusanek,
Is hereby notified that the above named
Plaintiff, municipal corporation organised
and existing under the laws of the State Of
Oklahoma, has found IL necessary for the
convenience and use OF the public In said
city TO appropriate and condemn for tie use
Of said city, as public street. the following
described real estate In the County OF Tulsa
and State OF Oklahoma. to-wit:
4 triangular portion OF the northwest
corner Of Lot Nine (9) in Block Forty.
seven f47) OF the Original Townsiie OF
said City Of Tulsa, more particularly
described as follows
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
said Lot O. running thence east along
the north line OF said Lot Q distance
OF 26.l feet thence in southwesterly
direction a distance OF ~ IL feet to the
west line OF said lot thence north
westerly aiong the west line of said Lot
9 distance Of 4J7 feet TO the place OF
beginning.
And that having been unable to procure
said trae, OF land by private purchase from
said defendant Joe Dusanek. the plaintiff
will on the 2lst day of November 1917, n.
the hour Of O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, apply 20
the Honorable Conn Linn. Judge OF the Dis-
triet Court in and for said County and State,
Tor an order appointing three disinterested
freeholders and qualified voters as Commits
sioners. who shall be selected by said Judge
TO inspect said real property and consider the
injury that you. the said Joe Dusanek, as
owner Of said property. may sustain by rea.
son OF said appropriation OF said real estste
as a public street at which time you may
be present, IL you so desire.
CITY OF TULSA,
BY JOHN B. MESERVE,
Attest: City Attorney.
FRANK INGRAHAM
Court Clerk OF Tulsa County,
Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

Mickoy-But the funniest thing OF
the lot was Bill There he stood at
the top Of the burnin' buildin' and us
blokes yelled out: Jump. bill. an
we'll catch you In the tarpaulin." SO
Bill Jumped-an' we admit got 10 tar
paulin'i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
A DELAYED Celebration.

What do you mean by coming
home IN this condition."
Il was tush celehrNtiE' your birth
day m'dear." mumbled Mr.. Jagsby.
"umph. Ny birthday was last
week"
= know II. m'dear. ! lacked the
facilities then "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Going Rather Far.

Mrs. Flubdub Is a remarkable de-
votee as regards Shakespeare"
Belongs to several clubs. l sup
pose?"
''Nes, and ! think she has even gone
to see one or two of the plays"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Poorly-Housed Poultry Must
Consume Too Much Food
to Keep Warm.
Leaky Roofs Mean Cold, Wet
Quarters and Mucky,
Filthy Litter.
By Robert Armstrong
Expert Pouliryman and Wriier)

October MAJ seem 20 b., an unimpor ant
month in the poultryman's calendar. but In
reality IL is a period Of vita consideration.
II Is the terminus Of ye rs work so to
speak, and the beginning " another season.
1, IS the time when last years pullets s-adu-
ate into the yearl!ng class. When theI ay
ere ges are summed. and those with p3j- lay
ing records are culled 70. market. This
wedding process IS the beginning Of , Sc
lection Of next seasons br,dsTs. ce.ober
Is the month IL which TO clean and owe haul
the buildings and make pref sTstlons ios the
winters work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
FRANK INGRAHAM,
Court Clerk of Tulsa County,
Oklahnma


Oklahoma.
published in The Tulsa Daily World, No.
vember 6. 7, g, Q and 10th, i9t7. World
Publishing Company, Pubiisher)
CALL FOR BIDS.
Fire Apparatus
City Auditor, Tulsa. Oklahoma, until 5
o clock p. m, Thursday, November l9, 1917,
for two 1000 gallon Pumping Engines. ono
5foot Water Tower, one Double s0-gailon
Chemical Engine.
Specifications for the apparatus have been
adopted by the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners Of said City and are now on file
in the office Of the City Auditor.
Bids must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets Of the City of Tulsa
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served TO the Board OF Commissioners of the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
A certified check in the sum OF five (5)
per cent OF the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board OF Commissioners of said CITY
at meeting Of said Board TO be held in the
City Hall in said City at clock a. m. on
FRANK NEwKIRK. CITY Auditor.
NOTICE OF VACATION OF PUBLIC ROAD.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition
has been filed with the Board of County
to vacate the public road beginning at the
Southwest corner Of Section IA and .he
Northwest corner OF Section 23, Township
10 North, Range 12 East Tulsa Corniy,
Arkansas river, and, that said petition will
be heard and passed upon by the Board Of
County Commissioners at q meeting 10 be
held on the 3rd day OF December, 1917, and
heard either for or against said petition.
@. E. SUPPES. Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE. County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
FRANK INGRAHAM,
Court Clerk Of Tulsa County,
Oklahoma
In the District Court In and for Tulsa County,
Oklahoms-No. 6701
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
City Of Tulsa. a municipal corporation, Plain.
tiff vs.. Kate +. ,Ainslee; Defendant:
The above named defendant, Kate F. Aims
lee, is hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff, municipal corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the State OF
Oklahoma has found i necessary for the
city TO appropriate and condemn for the use
Of said city, for park and boulevard pur-
poses. the following described real estate
in the County of Tulsa and State Of Okla
homs, to-wt;
A part Of Lot Seven ~, Section
Eleven (11), Township Nineteen (19)
North, Range Twelve (12) East, in Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, described as follows:
Beginning at point on the West side
Of Elwood Avenue. distant 500 feet
South OF the Quarter Section corner
between Sections l / and IL. and distant
500 feet Westerly therefrom, as q start.
ing point; thence East 1856 feet: thence
TO the right along curve with radius
OF 1884 feet distance Of 1892 feet;
thence Westerly distance OF 92. .6s feet;
thence Northwesterly l46.4 feet TO the
place of beginning.
And that having been unable to procure
said tract OF land by private purchase from
said defendant the plaintiff will on the
2lst day Of November, 1917. at the hour Of
counsel can be heard, apply to the Honorable
Conn Linn, Judge of the District Court in
and for said County and State, for an order
appointing three dsinterested freeholders and
qualified voters as Commissioners. who shall
be selected by said Judge to inspee> said
real property and consider the injury shat
you, the said Kate +. Ainslee, as owner OF
said property may sustain by reason of said
appropriation of said real estate for park
and boulevard purposes, at which time you
may be present. il you so desire.
CITY OF TULSA
BY JOHN B. MESERVE,
Attest: City Attorney.
FRANK INGRAHAM,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Used Cars
Oun TERMS

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring cars $3.50
each one late model Haynes six-cylinder
eaeh: one late model Haynes, six-cylinder.
sell starter all latest equipment, price
$3.50; one late model Hupmobiie roadster
at an attractive price. These cars must
2l5 East Second street
FOR SALE or trade for light car, big six
Nehe, in fine shape Call 9ls South Main
or phone 551S after D. IN. for demon
stration
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
TlkES-Used tires, tubs, rims and parts
Tulsa Auto Exchange. 400 East Second.
tires and tubes bought
and sold at s21 East Second
kEPAlRlNG--Tire and tube repairing al
s2l East Second
'GLcANizlNd-For quick vulcanilins sery.
WE HAVE repair parts for the following
makes OF cars at less than half Of factory
cost: Case 40. Dodge. Maxwell, Emerson.
EEimore Thomas, Krit. Pullman, Moon, REQ,
hnox Halliday, Ohio, Little Giant, Abbott.
rnge, Tribune, Stoddsrd-Dayton, Peary'
Miehisan, Peerless, Marion, Jackson, Mar.
mon, Pope, Hartford, 0ldsnobile, Courier.
Iaekard, Flanders, Oakland, Auburn. Ap.
pearson. Mitchell, Allen, Saxon, Cole, Hun.
n.,,' mnoohe' patterson, Cadillac, Chalmers,
Bnck. Overland, Velie, Studebakcr. Chey.
rcIet, Hudson, Doris. Henderson. King s.
warner, Vulcan; Bosch Mags.. coils and
USED tires. Auto Salvage, 2l6 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Welsh MGMmldY
Motor Co..
Boulder at Seventh.
Phone 1916.

DETROIT Electric for sale. slightly used
good condition, at bargain price, for
particulars, call 5903 and day before noon
HUPMoBILE roadster. late model, In fine
condition, priced right. Auto Salvage, 2l5
East Second street
MAXWELL roadster for sale, in first class
condition. Phone 1878 or call at ll9
South Elgin, Ozark Trail Garage.
REQ for sale or trede; one REQ 8 7.passcn.
ger; one Chalmers 6 7-passenger for any.
thing Of value. Phone 7471
F0RDS-For sale, Ford roadsters and tour.
ing cars; taken in exchange for Saxons;
Saxons completely equipped. including self.
starter, lights, demountable rims Hyatt
bearings, Continental motors, Exide bat.
teries; only s395 I. o. b. factory Call at
307 South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
LEGAL

siraetion and guaranty bonds in accordance
with the pr0yl sions Of the speeliichions and
statutory bond conditioned 10 secure pay
ment Of labor and material bills. said bonds
10 be In az amount equal to twenty-five t25)
per cent twenty t20J per cent and Que
hundred tiOOl per cent respectively. OF the
estimated amount OF the work, based upon
the price bid IN the proposil exclusive OF
the engineering and Advertising charges.
said bonds 10 be- executed by the contractor
and surety or sureties acceptable 10 the
Board OF Commissioners.
Bids must be upon the proposal sheets
furnished by the City Engineer and each
bid must be accompanied by separate GER
house or trust company IN an amount equal
approximate total cost Of the work, based
upon the bids with which submitted The
Board OF Commissioners OF said city reserves
the right 20 reject any and all bids and bid.
deTs are cautioned to observe all the condi.
lions set out 10 the specifi -ations and bid
ding sheet.
BIDS received as aforesaid will be con.
sidered BY the Board OF Commissioners at
a meeting 10 be held az The City Hall in the
City OF Tulsa oklahoma. al o'clock A. ".
Tuesday. November 20. 1917
An bids are required 20 be PLACED on
file IN the City Auditors office for in
speetion fori} ghi hours after opening be-
lore the award OF rejection OF bids can be
made.
Tulsa. Oklahoma. November 5th. 1917.
FRANK NEWKIRK. City Auditor
Published in The Tulsa Daily World. 40.
vember Q. 10 II, IL and l3. 1911
World Publishing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-27
VIVIANI FINDS
AMERICA TRUE
Describes Our Tie to France
as Showing Heroic
Brotherhood.

PARIS, May 26.-"'President Wilson,"
said NJ. Viviani. the Minister OF Justice,
just returned from the United States, in
an interview in the Temps. "is a man
of high intellect, whose mind has been
refined by study and whose penetrating
vision perceives all shades OF American
opinion in the vast country with its
lilo, 100000 OF people where all races are
intermingled.
"He possesses in the highest degree
two mastery qualities which mark the
statesman, namely, patience. wherein no
event can draw from him a premature
conclusion, and when he has reached his
conclusion, action, from which nothing
can make him recede''
VI. Viviani then referred to President
| Wilson's parting words We are
brothers in a common cause" adding
Nothing could exceed the combination
of gentleness and flrmness with which
these words were pronounced.
Il have also had the honor" he con-
! tinued. ito be received on several occa-
sions by Secretary Lansing and Secretary
McAdoo. You will not expect me to dis
close by the slightest allusion the i'm
| portance and gravity OF the views ex'
! changed, but that which l can describe
! is the cordality and simplicity. tht
/ yirile tenderness with which the CHIEFS
| of state welcomed us. ! could cite hun
dreds of evidences of attachment showr
to US by men unknown and by men o.
most illustrious position"
In another part OF his account OF tn
reception OF the members of the Frencl
mission in the United states NJ. Vivian
said:
NO one. even in imagination. cal
conceive OF the privileged situation ou
country occupies in the pulsating hear
OF vast America. The fraternai friend
shin born between the two countries Il
the days of Lafayette. RochamDeau an
Grasse has continued for li0 years. II
maintained and strengthened with touch
ing care by the American nation. IL
between the portraits OF Washington an
LAFAYETTE that the President OF IN
American Senate and the Speaker or IN
American House OF Representatives ar
placed in the presidency Of these mig
assemblages.'
,, NJ. Viviani mentioned many instance
! Of the sincerity of American sentimei
, toward France. and concluded
"I am absolutely certain that th.s et
,husiasm came from the heart ana Una
, this fraternal sympathy. which Is exaite
: 20 the point Of being a heroic brother
mood. will be rendered effective by COZ
, slant cooperation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-27
HOW THE WOMEN DIED.
Were waiting In Line to buy Po-
tatoes for Their Families.

A Town ON THE SOUTHEAST COAST OF
ENGLAND. via London, May 26.-Women
and children who had stood for hours in
a long line in the busiest street here
waiting to purchase potatoes were the
principal victims of the German airplane
raid last evening. Intent only on not
losing their places in the line. the women
and children had little warning Of the
raid and were easy victims of the raid
ers, who dropped their deadly bombs in
discrlminately. Flying 10 high that they
looked like a flock of ducks. the raiders
rained dozens Of bombs on the busiest
block of the main thoroughfare. which
was choked with shoppers OF every age
and sex.
A correspondent OF the Associated
Press visited the destroyed district to-
day. He found grocery store which
had collapsed and was told by the
grocer, who lost two members Of hi
family, that ten dead persons were fount
In the cebris of the building. A dozer
more were killed and three score o.
more were injured by flying glass ant
bricks and shrapnel-like fragment
which were scattered forcibly by tn
bursting bombs.
Many persons lost their lives on {
narrow stairlike passageway betweei
A.AL nA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-05-27
Germany to Sink Hospital Ships.

ONDON, May 26The intention of the German Government
sink all Entente hospital ships in the entire barred zone
the exception of certain ships from Saonica to Gibraltar
cay announced in Berlin according to Reuter- despatch from
serdam. The semiofficial reads
The German Government in the future will prevent all rafc
by hospital ships the entire barred and in the
including road left and will regard hospital nps
appearing therein attack them Immediately
adds, will the
i'll and wounded from Sonica Greek railways Kaama
hospital ships Gibraltar the following conditions:
Firstly these hospital ships the road left to Greek
speed previously reported to the
Government.
Secondly that the the vessel and the time Of arrival
weeks
advance
Thirdly the neutral Government
seng Gemany the particular country question sha
certify before departure of the hospital ship that she carries
the ill., and and goods other than materials fol
treating them"