davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Removes superflu0us hair and
makes sleeveless gowns and
sheer hosiery possible without
embarrassment. Fashion and
good taste demand 1t.
Sold by 9. Kann Sons & CO., Peo-
pies Drug Stores, GoidenberE's,
Lansburgh & Bro, Palais Royal,
Riker stores and all the following
The Southeast Pharmacy corner sth and se.
Roach Drug Co., 9Th and G sts se.
Thornburgh Pharmacy. 9Th and F SITS. ne.
Fuhrmanns Pharmacy. sth and East Capitol
Mackall Drug Store. 90 Fl at. ne.
Yeatman's Pharmacy. 7th and II SITS. ne.
Pray Varty's Pharmacy, 9Th and Il Sta ne.
P. A. Laddon's Pharmacy. 3rd and sts. ma
Paul Pearson. 18th st and Fla. ave.
J. 8. Clemence, 18th and q SITS.
G. ]. Crosby. North Capitol st. and N. 7. ave.
All Adleck's Stores
r. F. Plummer, Sl Il u. NV.
Day Co.. Pharmacists 9Th and q sta NV.
Astoria Pharmacy, me- cor. Srd and @ Ss. NV.
Central Drug Co.. Es Pa. ave. NV.
c. W. Henry, I'd and sts. NV.
L. W. whiteside, lsN Pa. ave- NV.
W. F. Mattingly Pharmacy. 18th and L sta NV
John C. Haley Pharmacy. 18th and Vt. ave. nv.
Gilman Drug Store. SH Pa. ave. NV.
Robert L. Mcclure, 9Th and o sta NV.
koss Pharmacy, ne. cor. 7th ct. and Fla. ave. nw
J. French Simpson, north side 7th and r. l. ave.
The Empire Pharmacy, 7th and N sts. nv.
J. Louis Krick. l722 Pa. ave. NV.
r. l. Quigley, Pharmacist, 21st and q sts NV
Fl. W. Smith Pharmacy, I'd st. and Pa. aye.nw
Braces Pharmacy, 3Oth and NJ ss nw
F. p. Weller Pharmacy, 36th and NJ sts NV.
Chas. z. Gross Pharmacy. 18th and Park I'd NV
Kings Pharmacy. se. cor. 18th & Thomas Cir NV
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
wednesday, March "A 1or-

All the stars appear to be friendly
S Soaa" according to astroIogy. The
pun saturn and Neptune are all in
benefic aspect.
Is most auspicious rule under
wnicn to seek positions. Wherever
me IaVor or a person in authority is
oS .here Is an unusally good
chance. 1t Is believed.
,,.ian1 rs a promising sign for po-
htical appointments and for nromo-
tons in any line of business.
Promoters, who will mrItinIv ~
tore the end OF the year, should make
the most OF this days planetary gov
ernment. eo'
ioung 1olk have an especially fortu-
nate leading today and the seers de-
clare that new vocations will offer
"ohoerful opportunities for them with
in a year.
Neptune is held to impart foresight
ana even psychic powers and during
this configuration the planets nower
is great po"ef
Commerce has a fairly promjsins
direction. The Orient is subject to .
rule said to promise increased trade
win this country. A visit from a
famous Chinese or Japanese mercba nt
VIII bring benefits before the end of
'he summer. it is foretold.
MINES ana mining will be under a
sway that promises great prosperity.
'hough strikes are indicated.
LABOR organizations come under q
government OF the heavens, which IL
peheVed by astrologers to presaxe Sc
rious internal difficulties and scandals,
An industrial stock NAV cause a
hurry on exchange next week.
Ihere is prophecy that Japan NAV
oe confronted with serious danger of
war with an European power,
Danger of fire at seaside resorts nm
tne eastern coast OF the United States
Is foreshadowed.
Iexas has the p,ognosticatIon of
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Ths following auto licenses were issued YESTERDAY:
ES@H D. Norton. rz1 L st; Ford 1871.
z@+-E W. w. Hoyt. las N. Charles -. Balti-
more: Psigs 1915.
i45-Mn. B. W. stortx. Es 4. me-; Chalmsrs
1915
t1@-Paul n F1.hbsush ru Q g.: Ford ial.
EN-NorTal Z. Tsbler. Isl 18th q. Ford 1913
Ess-W. Wilson Taylor. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
Esee-Heny O. Huneberger. Baltimore; Pierce lsfo.
l7so-oad y. Weller. 3tOe 3ith st.; Ford 1911.
Fssi-Julistts caTeboI. Italian Enbsssy;' Fucd
1911.
Esea-L. H n.siish. su Woodward Bldg; Haynes
1917.
1ses-GeorEe Hawkins. In 7th St; Msison isz
Tst-A. Tsyior. l5s4 U st.: Ford 1917.
ENb-1 4. kane. 81 Ingraham st; Ford lH7
T@s-J. Wilson Derrick. Tskoma Pazf, Nd; Ford
1871.
EM-D. r. Asbury l4E Euclid st.; Cole 1871
Hsos-oscar Baum. Do4 18th st.; Ford faI.
h'se-Robert W. Dewey. Enoott Oty. Nd: Ford
tsouo-Frererick T. Gary. T.; Ford 1911.
4so0l-V. b Greely. LIS lst t. Ford 1911.
ta0e-E. O. Gsmm, 1910 st; Ford 1877
tSo0-Geo. .. Dsprnshed. 1U K ST.; Ford 1911
4soo4-R. H Cray. Potomac. Nd; Ford Isl2
ts@-Thos g. Hilton. Germantown. Nd; Ford
4soe-RudOlpa H. Iestm,n. Munsey Bldg MAJ.
well 1875
s0G-w. E. Blount, ~ md It. e.: oh.,role. isa.
t0@-Thos Z Sullivan, lol Irving st.; Maxwell
5000 L. P. Hard Co.. sl Hanover st; Ford
1917.
4suo-Jaa T. RYAN lra johnson ave-: Cadillac
1873
isoll-Edna C. Ltheow 70 D. c. ave-; Saxon 1876
tsolz-Stuart Karn, lD3 Irving g.: Dodge 1876
tsol3-Nelson T. WeatherlesA zoo Ga. ave; REQ
1917.
+sotR. D. Wolfe rs cL. x. FOed 1914
ssol5-Msry NJ. Reicheldcrfe. III Coun. ave.
Fosd 1917.
4sols-M Coleman. lsx Montsuuz, st. oh.ro,s.
1917.
,,:s Sol'-Ad'l6-. H. Lee o.rtd Hts; oT-l,.d
tsolsJOs h. M.sdn. 40 N. 7. ave-: stad.s.lss
tOis-Rose A. iost. es Newton pl; Fond l1i.
Cadillac 1917.
4sc2!-Alfrsd Ro:e IT'D Willard st; chalmsrs INA
tas-wm. E. EccArd. 1879 ast X. Ford 1917
4sns-H. r. Eberiy 1906 n. Cap St Ford 1871
tsGsf-Cstharine A Blandy. CherrydsIe. Va; Ford
ss5- -Hn.st NJ. shrer, oh1rydal, Va; Frd
1915.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
ls2S-Mrs J. F. Kelchner. Rockville. Nd; Oycle-
Motor. 1917.
tas-Raymond obeuDlach. sos G s. n. Indian
1917
Ie2s4-F1oyd Havtdns baltimore; Hrley Davidson
1914
lsD-Henry W. Rees w 1ner,h,m st.; Indian
1917.
lsas Milton a o.rtoh. Seat Pi-.s.Dt Nd;
Indian rHl-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

had seen advertised in the newspapers,
and In two weeks noticed q marked i'm
provement. / continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
myhousework. Mrs. B. B. ZrELNsKA,l
2S4 Woltz Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, natl
urally tell others what helped them
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
II you need . medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
eta. s:.Ds WHIT Lyas e. Pink
thing you need to know about these
troubles.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY MARCH H. 1917

great good fortune through a gigantic
business enterprise.
Heavy storms that do damage to
railways are foretold for the pext two
weeks.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury Of successful year. Those
who are employed will be promoted =
Children born on this day have
kindly start to guide them. Success
and happiness are foretold for these
subjects OF Pisces.
(Copyrght lMiJ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

school Of aviation will be established
at Lima, Peru. The government has
passed Law providing for an annual ap-
preparation Of S4.332 for its maintenance.
company of Japanese capitalists has
started a plant to manufacture egg prod
ucts at Tsingtau, China Sales will be
made almost exclusively to the American
market.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

I suffered from a
female trouble with
pains In my back
and side and q gen.
eral weakness. !
had professional at
tendance most Of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As q last re-
sort / decided to
Try Lydia E. Pink
b ms Vegetable
Conpof1pd Uhich I
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

A recently invented dish-washing
machine can be attached to q faucet
and used with dishes placed in a
kitchen sink without employing q
dishpan.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
WEAKNESS
AFTER GRIPPE
Proof that Vinol Restores
Strength Quickly.

Severy, Kans.-"The grippe left me
In . weak, nervous, rundown con-
dition. ! was too weak to do my
Homework and could not sleep. After
trying different medicines without
benefit, Vinol restored my health,
strength and appetite. Vinol Is a
grand medicine, and every weak, ner-
vous, rundown woman should take
it"-Mrs. Geo. Findley.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown con-
ditions of men, women and children,
and for chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood, and
builds up natural strength and energy.
Try 1t on our guarantee.
O'DonRelPs Drug Store. 9O4 r Street
N. W., and other WashinEt0n drug
stores that display the vinoI siEn.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'1 am the mother Of
four children. and for nearly three wears
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
PLAYGROUND GARDENS URGED.

Instructors from AErfeulturs de-
pertinent Favored ~ Mrs. Rheesa.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. hopes to have
community gardening taught at the city
and school piayGrouuds this summer.
The Department. Of Agriculture would
furnish instructors." said Mrs. Rhodes.
''and would work In co-operstion with the
playground directors and make At least
one model garden in the vicinity OF each
playground. At this model garden In
struction would be given at definite
periods to children and an interested
adults"
Mrs. Rhodes thinks that eventually
summer markets could be established at
each playground and that the vegetables
raised during the summer could be sold.
A mixture Of iron nbers. sand and c.
ment is being used expertmentslly in
France a. q top dressing for highvaya
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

in pleasures
fail
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do mot comma,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim arrived
from New York last night and are at the
Willard for a few days.
Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Obi will leave
Washington today for a visit of several
weeks at Charleston, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Mrs. D. B. Van Emburgh and Miss NJ.
E. Ross, Of New York, are in Washington
for a short visit and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

tCopyrght lAI.l
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Mrs. Willard Salisbury entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-22

Ladies' soft kid crescent pat
tern black, cloth top, solid
leather, cuban heel. $500 val
ue, Grand Sale .S3. OK
Ladies' glazed kid crescent pat
tern, 9-inch Boot mat. kid top
French heel Sc value, Grand
Sale ........ ............$4.SO
Ladies' black kid, high lace
Boot, gray poplin toy. low
heel. 81 value, Grand Sale IS. -
Ladies' gun metal, S-inch, high
lace Boot, tipped English lass.
$500 value. Grand Sale ...S4.45
Ladies' high lace Boot, Russia
tan calf, high and low heel.
$500 value. Grand Sale SO. 80
We have 1876 different styles Of
Shoes in our Shoe Department. Space
does not allow us to mention them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
HELD AMERICAN A PRISONER
After Three Years In German Camp
san Francisco Doctor Escaped.

Held a prisoner three ears In Ger
man detention camp at Luxemberg,
despite hia protests that he was an
American citizen, DR.. a. NJ. Mars. ed
itor of LAvenir OF San Francisco, who
arrived at New York recently on a
Spanish steamship, said he escaped to
Holland after plying his captors with
drugs while they were intoxicated and
stealing an officers uniform. United
States consul in Holland told him to
say nothing until he reached this
country Doctor Mars declared. and
thru the officers aid he reached
Spain. Doctor Mars said the treat
ment accorded French and English
prisoners in Germany is indescribable.
The German officers. he said. encour-
aged the men in such abuse. Doctor
Mars, who was born in Paris. Is a nat
uralized American citizen. He was ar
rested by German authorities three
years ago while no was in that coun-
try settling an estate. He said the
German officers refused to communi-
cate with Ambassador Gerard.
Prisoners detained in the camp suf-
fered greatly from lack OF proper
food, Doctor Mars said. and the treat
ment they received from their cap
tors was harsh IN the extreme. A sub
stance which the Germans called
"homlen." made OF potato peelings.
grass and flour, and which the physi-
clan declared was not even fit food
for animals, was served to the prison.
ers. he asserted.
Doctor Mars said he was treated
well BY the Germans when they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
NAVY ACCEPTS DRAFTED MEN
Until Men Are Notified by Exemption
Board They Are Eligible.

At late hosSf last night the United
States navy department rescindet its
previous order that no man who had
been registered for the selective draft
would be taken into the navy. and
notified every recruiting office in the
nation that men who have registered
but who have not been notified TO ap-
pear before an exemption board may
bc accepted for four years service
with the coUntry's naval forces.
Since the drawing Of the draft
numbers Friday Chief Quartsrmaster
z. d. Whaien. who Is in charge Of
naval recruiting here. has been
swamped with applicants seeking TO
evade service with the first draft
army. out OF more than fifteen ap-
plicants appearing yesterday only one
was accepted. d. +. Robertson OF
Tulsa passed the rigid physical re-
quirements.
II direct contrast 10 the army's
procedure. the naval authorities have
refused TO deyiate from the strict
physical requirements that have at all
times characterized naval enlist
merts In cases OF more than ordi-
nary physical perfection three pounds
may be waived. This. however, has
always been In effect and other than
that. failure to meet all requirements
is productive OF rejection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
A W0NDER.T "TRIP By M0T0D
THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK

Nov Yellowstone is calling! Come
this summer-to the wonderful Land Of
the Geysers.
You enter Yellowstone at Gardiner
North Entrance. Tour the entire park
then motor over beautiful Sylvan Pass
through the National Forest Reserve
around wondrous Shoshone Lake-throush
the gigantic Shoshone Canyon to Cody
or trip may be reversed.
The new Cody Road has been unani-
mously judged "the most wonderful 90
miles Of scenic motor road in America"
Yellowstone National Park is one feature
Of the Burlington's famous 3in-l National
Park Tour. Glacier and Rocky Mountain
National Estes Park are also visited on q
single ticket. This is the biggest bargain
on the vacation map.
can give you rates and all details per.
tanning to the Burlington's famous 3in-l
National Park Tour. Burlington Route
trains run direct to all three parks. Liber.
al stop-over privileges. long limits and di.
verse routes. How many in your party and
when will YOU GO!
@. z Tuns,sl Travelling rr,. and Pass.
Ast, 7ol Walnut street, Kansas Ci'y. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
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Ns-rr-T -l-.s 's-tnf-T - E..t- w11-
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L-@ A.. lE.iy - - to szPs4.sT. ts- tssir
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
NVT FfOW IINU-JVsI DhINhTNE
small Fines Assessed Men Who Would
Drink From Bottle

When George johnson and Earl
Grace stepped into an alley in the vi
cinity OF the Joplin drug store Monday
night for the purpose Of taking n
drink Of whisky from bottle they
did not realize that the eyes OF Pa
trolman Nelson were upon them. AS
the cork was extracted and the whis-
Ky was about 10 be swallowed the Of
ficer placed both men under arrest.
At the police station the men were
booked on charges OF prowling. The
court. however. held that 1t would not
be consistent with the evidence 10 as
sess a fine for prowiing. so ne fined
one OF the men s25e for taking Il
drink and the other $3.50 for being In
the mood TO take a drink had not the
officer disturbed his plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
DETECTIVES WARN
AGAINST STRANGERS

Thee are indeed psrii0ls times
when The leading detectives and
cria.irolog.s.s are constantly warning
ne public agains; taking ne casual
acquaintance llio your confidence
ard have proven Dey1nl a d0ub. that
,he 0rly safe course -hss day and age
ls 20 Beware o. Strangers" srt i
u upon this theme that rh= Seig
Poiyscope company has produced
feature film that drives home this
lesson more tore oly than any other
medium could possibly 10.
And into he filming of This spec
t4cie they have worked IN 4 solution
II q problem that has hesn the rsms-
80 ~ many Z the leading detectives
q the country and a. the -ams tine
produced y Nth the phantom human
appeal that has serr-1 20 MAKE u one
%, the F1aste-pleces of the present
time The mere fact thz' yol are %
small an item in the everyday world
s no reason that you should be lax IN
your speech OF actions ana u nas been
constant advise Of our lead NJ Law
presHrvers 70 ever be on the lookout
for the smooth hypOcritss who use
as mask the quickly picked up
Acquaintance 20 further their unlaT
ful enterprises beware Of S-ran-
gers" which will be shown az the Ma
jestlc theater for two days starting
Thursday. Is a phOtOplay that has
caused more than sensation Thsr-
ever II has been shown. both from the
superb character o. the drama and
also from the lesson it teaches The
cas, contains such notable actors and
actresses as Thomas S3ntschi lone ~
,he Leading characters IN The SPOIL
srs'D. BESSIE EytOp. Jack Richardson.
Vivian Rich. I'd CoIen. Frank Clark.
Friiz.s brunette and Eugene Besser-
er. and others r seems 20 one after
Viewing this feature that the players
have fallen into the idea that the pro-
dgcers are trying 20 convey and each
and every one put forth their best
that the entire scheme will accom-
pish its purpose Beware OF Stran-
gers" Is play that should be wit
messed by every member OF the
family as It contains message for
each and every one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
SIX HEATS NECESSARY
IN DETROIT FEATURE

DETROIT. Mich. July 2+-The
1917 renewal OF the Board Of Com
merce stake, one OF the pacing clas-
sizes OF the Grand Circuit. was one OF
the hardest fought in its history. Six
heats were required before the win
ner's share OF the $1,000 purse was
completed by the eastern horse. Ben
Ali. driven by c. p. Pittman OF Tren-
ton. y. J. All three heat winners
stepped very fast miles ond the first
four heats furnished exciting brushes
at the finish. II. $. Smith OF Newark.
y. J.. is Ben Alfs owner.
The Savoy was second. Adioo Guy
third and Peter fourth. The best time
was 2:03h by The Savoy in the
second heat and duplicated by Ben
Ali in the third heat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
CAN'T FAILED TO PAY HIS TAX
Football Operator Fined 500 In
Municipal Court.

X W. CAN'T was fined 800 IN
municipal court yesterday afternoon
for failure TO pay a license fee in the
sum OF 32io. He appealed the case,
arranging for an appeal bond in the
sum OF s200 II was Gantz's conten-
ton that he had sold the establish
ment located at l04 South Main and
was therefore not liable for the taxes.
City Attorney John B. Meserve, who
prosecuted the case. told the court
that the alleged sale OF the poolhali
was merely a subterfuge TO escape
paying the license and in this opinion
was Joined by the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25
Little BennU's Notebook
~ LIZ PAPE
The Boy who Yelled Wolf.
A Play.

A ray.
Scene. up hill
Boy q. wish had sumthing %
do besides minding these sheep Wat
funs rninding sheep No fun. I wish
was fireman or cowboy or a man
that clIrnes up electrick lite POLES or a
deteckiive or sumthing.
The sheep. Baaa.
Boy ! wonder wat those men down
there on the farm wood do IL yelled
wolf 7 got a good mind 70 yell Il and
find out. WOlf Wolf, Wolf, Help,
Wolf,
Men trimming up with their pitch
forksl. Ware Ware
Boy. Il vasent a wolf {, was lit
tie dawg. made mistake. Ha
ha ha,
Men Cgoing back 70 work.. o heck,
Boy. That's a good one on them. all
rite 7 think Ill try II agen. Help
Won Wolf
Men Crunning up agen). Ware?
Ware7
BOY. No ware. I made anu,her
mistake. II was ony a ant. Ha ha'
Men going back TO werk). II tina:
kid thinks hes funny. hes the ony one
that thinks so.
Wolf. Herray sheepi
Boy. climbing up a tree). G.!
Help Wolf Hay Wolf,
Men (keeping on werking). You can
fool some Of the people all OF the time.
but not us.
Wolf. These are prity good sheep.
Boy (stlll up tree). Darn f.
The end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

TIE travelling home O, ihs Ringing
Ero-hers army o, lestefs
Iea6es that zhich is made of can
Fas. there 4. s...i another clown
Hall" This second winter home j. To-
cais1 a. the circus winter quarters ln
HaraDoo. Wis Here j, f.. thz, the
funny chaps gather after the blg
shoN has completed - tour. % plan
ifeir sro'esgss costumes. reheaTse a
world ~ c0rlicalliies rg up biz
wooden c1rnons. alrsnlps and what
not and % mink out new frYIic. and
iDkes q every kind. Gould the thou
s7rds upon Thousands Of children
VINO laugh with these Nery Aucrews
from April until November but creep
% the windows of the snow covered
hall In BarabOO on a D-csm Der
day and peek inside they would
surely think that they had discovered
old Santys Workshop. For they
would see big and lttle men bgsily
engaged making all sorts Of gaily-
painted carts and wagons. queer look
Ing guns that shoot nothing more
dangerous than water. and no end Of
lapsnabls masks and faces. And
nsarf,y. % big buildings frescOed Vl;h
icicics but kept very warm within.
theJ 1ulG catch glimpsea u spotted
ponies and Shefiand7. blinking mon
kcys, knowing dogs. shaggy bears and
even baby elephants going round and
round IN Big. broad rings or mounted
on -. ses all very attentive 70 their
sCore Of trainers and making ready
for the long journey which always
tegins IN the sprlugtime This tour
has now tegEn and clowns and ami
nsis and all the rest Of the wonders
u spangiciand viii be here when the
circus comes - Tulsa Wednesday,
August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-25

learned he was a physician. and he
was put in charge Of the health OF the
camp by General Won Gotch- His
meals. he said, were better than those
served 10 the German officers.
About three thousand prisoners
were in the camp. the physician said.
and when he assumed his medical du-
ties he found a large number OF the
prisoners were suffering from dysen-
terry caused by improperly cooked
bread. About tifteen hundred prison.
ers who were willing 10 work were
sent 10 manufacturing plants and
farms In the vicinity.
The English prisoners, Doctor Mars
declared. refused 20 work. and the
severity OF their treatment was in
creased. The French prisoners Jared
better