davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
9Sraiiocut @ilIuu better

NdfbinatoM IA. Wldr3. -
Nrdiioeut @illon bat li6 BON ieiner
Grfdlhmg iopeit erbolt, ouB ct 6eute
elmer 0fientlid6en @ei6dftsiierne III
ieinem glrbeits3immer beilpobnen
fonnte. Gs miro niGt criportet, Dob
cr iiH Dor gIbIalf Ginger Gage aus
oen NeiBen Sous bege6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
3mr G6rnns Gjnt6ric's.

y tSbur9 :, 30, Ia. Wl0r5.-
Ger Eitts6ura6er StaOfrot6 no6nt
&eiolutionen al, in peI6en Dos 9ln-
ocnten an Den Oeritorbenen e6emnli-
sen Ntapor uno 9otidqfter @eo. g8.
Guthrie, ser IN Sopon beritorb, cb-
reno beipohrt lpirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
0cin Ojos IN 0[t6eu

Sonoon, IA. 0}Gr5. Ger 9leu-
ter-Gorreiponoent III s(tben fa6elte
6elItc Dab Ole itdotiide @osonltoIt
Den 9etrie6 infoIoe ocS ao6Iennon-
GELS eingeiteat babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
9cntidlauO iOa WtcgitO
CDntrDlireM.
itentrnler Np9ies
rMngcn iagem 0ieS.


in Daerico Gitp iteben angeblib
an Der Spite Der &egieruug.
SoIlen einen groBeu @influB aus
iiben. 0erieIbe ma6t Ii6 an.
gebli6 bereits in ser neien Son.
ltitution bemerf6ar.
Boibington, IA. 01Gr5.
8ertrauli1e oiplomatilbe Ntittbei.
llngen bon Seiten @ertreter elmer
neutrolen Gegierung in N}erifo, Die
auf Der 9aeiie no9 europa beeriifen
limo, beiagen bic Oeiltibe 8ouf IN Der
Stoot Wieriso un0 Die oeuti6e Sc
ianoti6ait itdnOen tbotid6Iit an Der
Spite oIler merifanii6en finon5iel-
len uno oiplonlotii9en 9lngelegenbei.
ten.
0ieien @eri9ten na1 geI6ab Die
lle6ernitteltng elmer gtote betreifS
oes 6rieOens in europa an Die ame.
rifanii6en Geprblifen nltf 9lnregung
Der Oeltti6en @eionoticbait. Die
oellti9e gonf ioa in Gontrole Der
merifonii9en 6inon5en iein. sic
ion ii9 in oen 8eiib elmer Nlengc
merifanii6er Staotspapiere geicbt
baben rnO iiber un6egrenSte @iittel
berfiigen.
0euti9er @influB2
8eionoere 9lifmerflomteit miro allf
ole S6otiobe geri6tet, oaB Der 9lr-
tifel 27 Der ncuen merifonil6en Gon-
ltitiition, Die am 1. W}oi in 9roft tritt,
bic Megnubme Der 6reibrieie oocr
oes @rlnoeleentblmS bon g[uSI6n.
bern poriiebt. SSn ser naben 3u-
fiirft, 70 beiBt es in Dem 8eribte, fol-
len S1ritte rnternommen peroen,
Die oui Die Gnt5iebung nmerifani.
ider, britii6er, bouGnoii1er lno an.
oerer SSntereHen in ben merifanii1en
Oelieloern bin5ielen. 0ieler uno an.
oere 9(rtifel Der Gonltitution lonen
auf oeiltlGen GinfluB 5uriidgcfii6rt
peroen f0nnen uno ioIlen belonoers
oarouf bin5ielen, Die entente ltno oie
Ser. Stoaten 3it i6doigen. Sir
oielc 8ergiinitiglneen bat ole meri-
tanIi6e 9iegierlng angebliA Ser
iprehuneen gemodt, Die ein innigcS,
porausii6tli1 gegen Die Ser. Staoten
geri6tetes 8iinoniB entlteben loHen
miiroe.
SSn oen Ntittbeilllngen miro bic
3immcrmonn'lde Note an oen bent.
iden @clonoten in Merifo nidt be-
riibrt; Die Wtittbeilllneen ioIlten als
pertrolilibe sSnformation fir Die 9ie.
gierlng oeS betreffenOen nelitrolcn
Diplomoten oienen. Der S1reiber
oerielben elaubt ni1t, Dab Die @egen-
mart oeS omerifapii9en 9otidaiters,
oefen gintrefien angefiinoigt miro,
etipas 3itr 9(en6erilng Der Gage bci'
trogcn iper6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
GenInr luiirOe es t6nn.

bel Der pNep Yorf @orlo" unO
g@oi6ington SeroIo" Solicit
Sdiffsbeluegunecn nitt meloeu.
@oibineton IA. Mdr5.
Wiorine SefretGr GoniclS Ianote
bellte einen &roteit an oie @eIbdfts.
Icitline Der 9telu g)orf n@orIo" Ii.
@oi6ington o6erolo" gcgcn Oie Ser.
oflentIidung BON Neuigfeits g}od.
ridlten in Oieien 3eitllngen, neIde
gSng ouf Die gIrmirIng uno 8eipe-
glng amerifoniicber Shiffe 5ubeu.
o3eitlineen iinO i'm 9Iagemeincu
frcunoIid ltno or6eiten in lleberein-
itimmiIng nit oem @eiIt ser @oIitif,
peIdle oieie Jiegiering gum 9lustrog
6yingt," iogte Scr SefretGr in Iei-
rcm Shreiben, in pelbem er oilf
cic SlnItrengiingen binmies, oie er
i'nterno6m, bic 9er0ffentlidung ir.
1cno elmer Diodriht 6cjiigIib ser 9e.
megung omerifuniider S6iffe in
Dem lleberiee Gienit 5li unterorii-
Gcn. uTieIer glrtifel Itebt I'M g9i-
reripruh nit Scr Yolitif ser Heeic-
rung," fiibr er fort, limo erlube ih
sic ernitlid), ooB neutrality-suspicious.
lidungen in 3utlinft unterblci6en.
Tic Seroilsge6er ipurOeu bcionOerS
ouf oen 9Irtifcl bineenieiett ipelHcr
Sus NliBiouen OeS @}oriue Tepor.
tcnents erreQt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
SOl(anO mudJt fnr5cn 9SrO5cF.
&eoofteur oes o9GHiteroom 3elc-
groof" megen @efdbrolug ser
gtelltrolitdt oerOonnert. ~ NfuB
0rei Ntonote Drummer.

2onooh IA. MGro. Cine
Strafe bon rrei Ionaten @ef1nqniB
iol, nod eiuem 9eri6t oes gieiiter-
Gorreiponoerten aus Dem Soao, iiber
@errn S6roeoer, 9ieooftelir 0es
o9lmiteroom Eelegroof", inter Der
geiduloigunG Der @eiGbroung ser
gtelltrolitot DerbGngt lporOen Icin, ou
CT einen 2eitortifeI beroffcntlidte,
mel6er iagtc; nSn Central. europa
befinoet lib cine @ruppe geiuilienlo-
fer Sdurfen, 0ic oen arieg perllr-
io6t ba6en." Serr S6roeOer, 6eiIen
3eitltng Ollrbaus p15reno oes 9rie.
ges nit oen 9GGiirten ipmpotbiIirtc,
muroe 6ereits I'M Sabre 1915 oerb1f-
tet itno bciHuloiet, unpnIienoe 9[uS.
oriide in leiler 8eititng gebroudt 5u
boben, mlroe a6er freieeIpro6en,
mo6renO ipGter Die 9ei6uIOigltng ser
@efd6roung Ser gtentrolit1t gegen
ibn erbobcn pllr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Bei Der 6eutigen GOnteren5 Oer 5ii6rer Oer
BriiOer(6Hlten mO Gi(en6a6n- 0ertreter.
3raEOent @iIlOm

lleber ben Sn6a cclbcn wnrOc uts buunt %raScn @iOH
ie1r crtaHnt hbcr ben OrOnScu Strife gSrb ua6rIdnd
peraud ciusrieu. SOt bah bic iutcrnatOuOIc stnauu
berIfNdigt mcrSen wirO. !,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
@ruf SernitOrff OaGcim.
Graf om GienTtag 9(6enO mitteIit
Sonoer5ug in Berlin ein. 5rcu-
oiabepegtes @ieoerieben NIT per-
ionliben 9reltnoen

Berlin t3. Wi1r5, bia 2onOou
IA. Wtdr5. Gin SonOer5ltg, Der
@raf 8ernitorff un0 @emnblin, ioipie
Die glngeiteQten Der gotihoft ino
Der @oniulote fiibrte, oie slmerifo
ucrloiien buben, trof 6eute slbenO nm
5 llbr 30 IN Berlin ein @raf gern-
itorff muroe bon @ertretcrn oes Slus-
mdrtigen glmtes, perionliden 5reims
Oen unter wel6en ii6 Or. 9. Germ
burg, ino Caption 9arl 9oD-@O, Der
frii6ere Morine-9ltto1e IN @oibing-
ton 6efonoen begriiBt. 1ie 9egeg-
nitng mar cine iebr beipegte. @rof
BON 9ernitorfi erfldrte, oaB er nidts
iagen weroe, bis er Ben Heidsfan5ler
ino Den Sefretdr oes Slusrpdrtigen
glmtes, Gr. 3immermonn geiproden
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

gSie oos Bureau fir olis. uno
inldnoiiden SanOel in @oibington,
3. g., mittbeilt, bat 9lmerifo i'm 81.
ienmarft icitcn Sur III Sronfrcicb
geiabt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
a(tungsangrif war ertOIgrti6
An Oer 1laraDuU6a 258 JuGen gefangen.---
Briten i'm AnCre-Raum ge(d6(Ogen.

grIa ausrie 5uideu gd &t rcbiers Gr
fulg. - GrIteu idpr gerInfe nuS icFcn @unsen 5nrid
&edt leb6u Oer CfirOnt SranOn crOcu geOerIOse in
NaceDUHien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
GgpIuiium in 9snIucrmiidIe.

Sc9s W}onn Derloren babel i6r Sc.
ben 81 sleider 8eit warOc
Elm 9rdnO in Oem @oummoa.2o.
gerbous entoedt.
SIeon @.-g, IA. Mar5. - gei
einer @rploiion oie Id in elmer 9l6.
t1eilrtng Der gletno Grploiio so. bel
Gn porium, go, bellte creignetc,
mlrOen ie6s Monn gctoOtet. 81 foit
rcrIeI6en 3eit Der @rploiiou pltroe
cir 8euer in Dem 9aunpoaoaer.
5ahS, oos iicb cine bal6e M1eile ent.
ttrnt 6efinOef, cntoedt. Sic 9ooten
idiIieBcn oen Gororbeiter Snit6,
Scbn StanfcrO, 9llfreo Sout, 5luci
griiotr, OiomenS 9litdie, iino einen
StoIicner Elm. Gas @ebGuOe mar
100 SUB long uno 35 Sub brett llno
mrroe poqig 5erltort GoS 6euer in
Dem Soimpol( 91gerbous fonntc,
e6e eS 9roBcn sdoOen onoibtetc, &c.
loidt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
BON g9nnOiten eridluiIcn.

GIebeIono, 81, IA. Wldr5. ~
GuDler @}orrep, Ser 3oblmeilter scr
8irma q. S. 9i6 & 60, Sa6rifan.
ten BON Stridipooren purOe beute
Radmittog Dor oen @eb1uoen Der
Sirma an Der 9it 81. StroBe, bon
9llitonobil-9anoiteu eridboiien. Gie
&duber entfamen nit einer9eutc bon
$500 in einen 9(utomobil.
Gin glegen rnO SogeI, scr III
Der leBten g}odt ii6er Tetroit nieoer.
gingL ricbtete betrdHtIiben Shoocn
in Getroit unp in @iAigau an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

@eridt 0es 6entdlen @eneraIitabs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
MARRIED MEN
May NOT BE
CALLED OUT
WITH FIRST
DRAFT. LIST

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June Married
men between the ages of 2l and 81 in
elusive will be exempted on the first draft,
according to the preliminary plans of the
war department for the raising OF the Sc
|~lective army of 100000.
There will be no industrial exemptions
by specified classes or occupations.
Many Of the details of the operation Of
the draft system by which the selectlve
army j. to be raised are not IS yet COM
plete, but the two points mentioned above
have been decided upon, and conferences
with higher officials have indicated that
they will be approved by the president.
The exemption of men with dependents
and those needed in the industries of the
country has proven the most difficult prob
lem To work out in a way TO secure any
thing like justice in operation. The diff
Guilty of determining whether or not q mar
|ried man was actually needed TO support
ibis family mt nome was the consideration
that finally determined the officials To ex-
other dependent relatives. such a an aged
mother or father. the decision will he left
to the local county or city board. subject
to appeal 10 the higher board created in
each federal judicial district. Appeal from
the district board may. in turn, be made to
the president of the United States.
RAILROAD ENGINEERS NEEDED.
The question of industrial exemptions
j. even more difficult. For example, il is
agreed among the officials that the mere
fact that a man j. a farmer. munitions
maker or even a railroad engineer does not
necessarily imply that he would be of more
use at home than in the army. Ii may be
possible to spare many men from the
farms and the factories making war goods,
and there will be need for a considerable
number Of locomotive engineerS-possibly
for all such engineers in the country under
- wears AZ age-with an army in France.
After consideration of the question from
every angle it was decided that there i no
industrial class that can he exempted, as
such. Ii was determined that there is no
way 10 make general industrial exemptions,
but to take up each individual man or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
THIS REMEDY Is SOLD IN BROWNS
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE 26.
Neutrality Charge
Against Geo. Walker

George II. Walker of Brownsville. well
known hardware and furniture man, con
nected with the Walker Bros~.-IIancock
company, was arrested mt Houston Thurs
day night by Deputy United States Mar
shall f.. 7. Herring. The charge against
Mr.. Walker j. violation of thr presidents
proclamation prohibiting the export of
arms and ammunition to Mexico. He was
arraiened before United States Commits
stoned A. l.. Jackson at Houston, and held
to the federal grand jury under none Of
5000 Bail was arranged through local
mcn.
Mr.. Walker was arrested nj the union
station "A; Houston a. he was preparing 10
leave for Brownsville. Two suitcases
which had been checked through were
seized. Winchester carbines were found in
both, but the charge j. not in connection
with the guns but 4 transaction alleged
TO have occurred on May %.
81 will prove that the rifles were pur-
chased for my firms own Texas trade"
Mr.. Walker told a Houston newspaper re-
porter. I'VE had no intention whatever
of smuggling them into Mexico. We have
never lone that and never will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE >, 1917.
ONLY A GERMAN PIPE DREAM.

Some editors are under the impression
that Germany, bv its failure TO openly rec
ognize the belligerency of the United
States since this country formally declared
that a state of war exists between the two
countries, expects to cultivate in the minds
of those who were pro-German in sympa-
thy previous To that Hateful declaration the
feeling that Germany is in n sense an in
jured party. Germany's ultimate object, in
such a course, according to the Galveston
News, is believed To be to continue to en-
JOY that sympathy IA far a possible,
hoping that the aforesaid sympathizers
may he strong enough To exert a conSidera-
BILE political Influence in opposition 10 The
war. 1t should not be forgotten, however,
the effort o Germany to induce Mexi-
GO and Japan To enter an alliance with
fer acainet the T-itea States. Garmanv's
nresa.-e t0 e.Ve certain United STATES tar-
ritory, as part Of her war conquests. TO
Mexico is too fresh in the mind Of Ameri-
cans for them to be beguiled into the be-
lief that Germany i actuated by my mos
tive Of an altruistic nature in Withholding
her hand against this country. If there
be any pro-Germans yet in the United
States, they must first explain the Zim-
norman note 10 Mexico and Japan. to say
nothing of the sinking of so many Ameri-
can ships by German U-boats, before
they could have the face To speak pub
licly in favor of the country with which
this country is now mt war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

its district from the list Of names register
ed on June ), and will make statutory ex-
Iemptions.
For example. the local board may drop
out men physically unfit for military ser
vice. II will exempt married men and de-
eide in other eases whether a man should
be exempted because Of dependents. II
will exempt Quakers or members or other
religious Sects which forbid adherentS en-
gaging in war. II will exempt postal en-
.ployees. custom house clerks and other
classes Of government employees specified
in the draft rules a. necessary for serv-
ice ut home.
In the ease Of a man with dependents
he himself may ask exemption. lie can
appeal from the decision of the local board,
If il fails to exempt him. 1t j. not neces-
sary, however. L. ask personally 10 be left
at home. \ person dependent upon him
or any other person may ask for his ex-
cmption. On this point the rules will he
most liberal. for the reason that many men
who should remain ut home will hesitate 10
ask exemption for themselves and many
dependents may he too proud 10 ask that
their provider be excused from service.
In all matters of exemption the widest
discretion will he left 10 the local boards.
The government officials in Washington
have realized that it j. impossible TO lay
down any code of rules which would cover
all situations. and that the local board
will be much better qualified to determine
the issues than any outside persons could
me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

group Of workmen in n specific industry
decide that ease separately.
The employees of the Brooklyn navy
ward are expected to he exempted a. a
whole. This will be done. no doubt. by the
regulations which will be submitted to the
president for his approval. Secretary Dan
iels. during the Mexican troubles, asked
the war department to excuse from the
militia al employees of navy yards, and
he i expected 10 make the same request in
regard 10 those employees under the Sc
~lective draft.
Tn con~cription law provides that there
shall be a district board in each federal
judicial district. Ia a district containing
only one division this board will consist Of
five members. For each additional d.
vision in the district five members will be
added 10 the board. These boards will
consist entirely in which they serve, APP
pointed by the president.
An employee or group Of employees in q
factory may appeal 10 this board for ex-
emption Of the men of his factory whom he
believes are more necessary to the well
being Of the nation at nome than they are
for service in the army. 1t will he up to
the board To decide the question.
EXPERTS TO GUIDE LOCAL BOARDS.
For the guidance of the local boards IL
j. understood President Wilson will appoint
an advisory commission of industrial and
labor leaders possessed Of expert knowl-
edge IA to the needs of industry and the
goods needed by the government. This
commission will take up eases on appeal
from the district boards and. through the
president. give to the district boards in
structions 10 guide them in their work.
The local board. one of which will he
provided for each 10000 population. will
consist Of three members. In a rural county
Of 10000 population or less there will be
one such board. Brooklyn will he divided
INTO districts Of approximately 10000 pop
%ulation, with "A board for each such dis
trict. II i probable, for sake of conven-
fence, that one such board will he APP
pointed for each assembly district. This
local board will draw the quota allotted 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
Lemons Withen And
Beautify The Skin
Make This Beauty Lotion CheapIy for
Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands.

At the cost of a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quarter
pint Of the most wonderful lemon skin sof-
tener and complexion %beautifier. by squeez-
ing the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth 80 no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lemon
juice j. used To bleach and remove such
blemi~hes a freckles, s~allowness and tan
and j. the ideal skin softener, whitener,
and beautifier.
just try it, Get three ounces Of orchard
white AT any drug store and two lemons
from the grocer and make up 4 quarter
pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face, neck.
and hands. Ii il marvellous 10
smoother rough. red hands.
(AdvertiScment.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

THIS REMEDY is SOLD IN BROWNS.
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

The main trouble just now with Europe,
and with. the civilized world in general, in
fact, is one William Hohenzollcrn. So
long a he continues at large, it ooks as
il the trouble would continue. Germany
should bring him before a court Of inquiry
and legally establish the fact that Viii
liam is afflicted with a very bad ease of
dementia. Then he could be confined and
the trouble ended without more needless,
cruel waste Of human lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
TIE MEXICAN EXODTS.

That O good number of Mexican families
families nave emigrated from the border to
Mexico recently is a fact. What is caus-
ing the exodus, The Herald cannot say.
Some attribute the movement To fear Of
conscription on the part Of the Mexicans.
Others think it i due TO fear Of the Texas
rangers resulting from the report that a
thousand rangers would be sent TO police
the border. Others, again. believe the
movement * due TO some secret propagan-
da carried on by persons who wish TO
brighten away these people in order that
they may have the opportunity TO hey the
lands, cattle or other belongings Of the
emigrants at u sacrifice figure.
What may be the cause The Herald does
not undertake to say. But. whatever it
may be, the country is losing a eoodly
number of desirable people, and the cause
should be investigated. The situation
should demand serious attention. These
Mexican people a. a rule are good citizens.
We want them. We need them. If anyone
Is terrorizing them into leaving the coun-
try, the guilty parties should be found out
and punished. Many of these Mexican
families are sacrificing their humble be-
longings for p%itifully small sums. Seine
body is profiting thereby, whether honest
ly or dishonesty. If they are being intimi-
dated for such purposes, If is a shameful
act. Good citizens should condemn such
rascality, il the charge be true, and do
their utmost ia mt "A sion Ia n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
company. and items. letters, etc, intended for
publication should be addressed 10 Editor, The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should be signed with the full
mme of the writer. The name will not be
printed IL not desired. but il viii be evidence of
good faith on the part Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

tor. standing or reputation Of any person. firm
Or corporation appearing in the columns OF The
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called to the attention OF
the publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

Don't be a Stacker. If you cannot joint
the army or the navy, you can At least
join the Red Gross and lend Your aid 10
your country very effectively in that q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

Subscribers in the city of Brownsville who
fail To receive III HERALD regularly are re
aBested to notify the office promptly, Tele-
phone No. Z. New subscribers should receive
their first paper not later than the second day
after the order is in the office of THE HER
AID. Every subscriber even in the most dis
rant sections of the city, should not receive his
PAPER later than 600 d. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

The Red Cross is working to alleviate
suffering on the part Of our sick and
wounded soldiers. Are you doing your
part in this noble work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-02

Don't get "A bad ease Of cold feet on
account of the selective draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
THE SOLDIERS
ISSUED by the War Department and all
rights to reprint reserved.).
VIII

The medical department works
along two distinct lines: First, it tries
to keep everyone in the army in good
health, and for this purpose keeps
close watch of the cleanliness of
camps and buildings, of the quality
and cooking of food. and the like !;
| second, it provides ambulanceS, hospi-
! tails, and medical service for the pro-
per care of sick or wounded men, The
! medical department includes the dem
tai corps, the hospital corps, and the
| nurse corps Its officers are expert
enced physicians who have passed
are chiefly engaged in the difficult
and often dangerous work of rescuing
! the wounded and~transporting them to
| field and base hospitals.
Just as every man in the army car
| ries intrenching tools so that he may
protect himself without the help of
the engineer corps when necessary, so
he also carries ''first-aid packet" so
| that he may in an emergency perform
some of the duties of the medical de-
partment. Every soldier learns how
to give dressing and treatment to his
own wounds when he is able to do so,
and how to assist wounded comrades
until men from the medical depart
ment arrive
The medical department of the
American army is regarded one OF
the best in the world. A soldier may
| feel assured he will receive every pos
sible attention in case of need The
percentage of recoveries from wounds
in the hospitals manned by Americans
during the European war has been ex-
ceptionally high.
| CTomorrow's article: The Quarter
master and Ordnance Corps.1