davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18

tou, one of the leading men of the pro
fession at Valley City, was in Fargo
yesterday attending the annual meet
ing of the Equity International bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
With evs.
J. VERNE TWQ1EY
ovR LOANS 10 0r1Ea NATIONS

The United States has lsassi to
othes nationh engaged in war with
Germany something over thsess 1i1lion
dollars. taking fos ths suns a1vaneed
The obligations Of such natioas, baar-
ing the same intssest and naetu1tng ut
the same time % ths LiAsEt dan
Bonds. =.
The wisdom Of this policy Is beyond
question. BY stren&htinx these ma
tions and making them ~ powerful
and ~ effective as possible We are
greatly aiding in the shortening Of the
war, We are doing much to insure an
ultimate victory; ws are doing only
that which it il our duty to do toward
our allies in this tremendous war
against an autocracy which would de-
base and enslave all nations and men.
The fact that if we did not advance
this money much of the work which
the allies are doing would have to be
done with American money and Amer
lean men establishes clearly the intel
ligence and wisdom of our policy.
There is work to be done which re-
quires the expenditure Of blood and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

tie Santa Fe erosses IL u. ?. 1t
sAashsd TIE eaGiae al - pisces.
There were oaly . iev hssG The
hanl Vas n TIE car nsxt = IL haE-
gage car. II It haA bsse 5 ssesads
later in hitting they vssh q billed
TIE whole hanA. Il sWo W0S boeky
fse evesybsdy. rhs sagi.ses sn1 fire
man jumpsd. II haDDeas1 = TIE
east end Of tie fepsAa yas1s. We
leave for Omaha toaesseV vitA the
team to play Camp DsAes q tAat
place Saturday. I rsesive1 .
sweater from Jane tAs ethse day. l
wont know about . pass !CaNseAas
for while yet. ! wish ] ees1 Eet
home from OmaAa fer . Aay. ~ I
would have 70 come hoek osaiAy. We
ass sure going 70 have seas feed
today. Turkey ard svssythaG that
goes with It.
With levs,
J. VERNE TWQ1EY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

treasure. In making these noaey ID
vances to Great Britain, FRancs, Italy,
and other nations ne ere lsaainG
money, which viH - retunA - -,
instead Of sp<ndinG ssns possibly -
great. possibly greater. With - hsps
of return. In additioa We are saving
the lives Of Anefican soldiers.
No policy the American Govesnneat
has pursued is wiser o. more truly
economical and patsiotie. PEG H-''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
RED cROss cErx REsl,lrs


The Red Cross aeesmPlishnsnts in
Colorado to aats are vosthy tAe prido
Of Colosado eitissas. r-
An incidental snd partial rspsst sub-
mittsd to Governor Guntar and ths
Colorado Csuncil a Defense By Jaha
Aorey. manager Il IL naountsia Ai-
vision Of tie Red Cross. Shows ths FOL-
lowing: el.l00.O0 il noaey ce.tsibut-
ed. ineludins tslkyOo0 frsa Dsnvse:
10000 nasmbses in tn Dsavss chap
ter. 10000 artie3es Of clothing aAd
bandaess for hospital use shipps4
from ths Dsaver chapter aiens daring
the seven months ending last October
l. the capacity and output Of ths sup
ply department i being rapidly in
creased. tn new knitting Sepastment
is now using up wool yarn At the rate
of 100 pounds . day. the instruction
department handled 125 classes COM
prising 2.47l students during the year
closing October 1. branches and twenty
auxiliaries. the Thirtieth Ambulance
company. comprising lit men and four
officers, was equipped by the Denver
chapter 1t = cost Of $500, plus the
value of six ambulances contributed
by individuals and organizations, and
is now on duty, Base Hospital No. 20,
including % physicians and surgeons,
l54 enlisted men, 65 Red Cross nurses
and siz civilians, has been equipped
and is ready for duty with three am
balances and capacity of 500 beds.
In addition there has been numer-
Gus activities by workers in all parts
of the state. Their accomplishments
can only be told by a complete report.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

Camp Mills, Long Island, Nov: 25 II
My dear friends: want to thank
the people of Sedgwick county for the
little gift that has just come to me.
eats" are the one dream Of "swat.
tie" We are well fed but cake, pie,
candy, fruit, etc. are the things that
one Graves.
This is 4 big camp. 1t is one of the
largest concentration camps in the
country. At present the majority of
the troops are in tents. Barrack
buildings are being bull. as rapidly As
possible. The tents are very comfort
able and as camps 60 this is a very
good one. We are not allowed to go
around or pass very much. Things
indicate that this division will be in
FRANCE by early spring and every one
is looking forward to move.
am taking advantage of the hos
pitality of the "Y". And let me say
they deserve the untiring efforts and
support of everyone. Their work is
wonderful Men that made fun of
anything that savored of Christianity
are now loud in their praise of the
Army "Y". .-. ,
Thanking you again and with my
kindest regards, I am
H~ lE ..L Yours truly
VOLNEY PARKER
P. S. If you have finished magazines
put one cent stamp on them and put
them in the post office They will be
sent to some "Y" here or in France
and even old magazines are eagerly
read by the men. "
Hdq Co. BAL F. A.. Camp Funston
The following is letter received
by Mrs. J. B. Twomey from her son
Verney, who is now located at Camp
Funston, Kas. and will be of interest
to our many readers:
Camp Funston, Kas., Nov. 20, 1917
Dear Mother: Received your let
ter and that good cake. Thanks very
much for the cake. Went to Kansas
City last Saturday and was in wreck.
Our train hit Santa Fe train where
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
LETTERS FROM THE BOYS

from Sedgwick county, who are now
in the U. s. Army, and ought to make
everyone of them feel proud of the
fact, that such loyal citizens are ever
thinking of them and providing means
to make their paths more easy.
Thanking you again for the kind
remembrance, and assuring you that
I am mighty proud of the fact that I
hail from Sedgwick county, am
Very sincerely yours
LLOYD D. STEVENSON
U. S. Naval Radio School, Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. 25th, 1917.
Mr.. P. R. Mcdowell:
Dear Sir: l wish to express my
greatest thanks to the people and COM
mittee/ of Sedgwick county for their
kind remembrance of us boys this
Thanksgiving.
They are about 1900 boys enrolled
in the radio school at present. When
our 16 weeks course is completed we
are sent to the fleet or transports.
Again thanking you all, l am
.. Truly yours
L. L. AUSTIN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

And you can bet the honeymoon il
over VIXEN the hubby shows up q his
place of business wearing = suit Of
clothes he thought he hsd discarded
three years before he married.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
Long Island, N. Y. Nov. 26, 1917.

Long Island, N. Y. Nov. 26, 1917.
Dear Citizens of Sedgwick County:
Your letter and draft for $3.50 at
hand this morning, which l accept
with the greatest of pleasure. wish
to thank the citizens of Sedgwick
county for their kindness and contri-
button. Will use this fund for the
necessities Of a Thanksgiving dinner.
Expect to go to France before long,
which we are all anxious to do and are
ready to sacrifice for our country and
home folks. With best wishes and
kind regards, l remain
Yours truly
DAVIS P. HATCH
P. S. Wishing one and all Joyful
Thanksgiving with Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Subsistence Branch, Camp Quarter
masters Offices, U. S. Army.
Camp Stanley, Texas, Nov. &c, 1917.
Chairman "Sedgwick County Sold
ier Boys Thanksgiving Fund"
Dear Sir: Want to take this time
and opportunity of thanking you, the
above mentioned committee and the
people of Sedgwick county, for the
draft received on the 25th. inst
The people of Sedgwick county are
to be congratulated upon the patriotic
movement they have shown in this
work. Beyond a question of doubt,
your movement will be the means of
cheering the hearts of all the boys
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06

The government might come nearer
getting a war tax Of $S48 . year from
every American family il it would pre-
vent the price boosters from getting
it first.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-06
FARM MACHINERY
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON

O0andun twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
SPECIAL TERMS OF $1.75 A WEE

a pays for everything No Extras No Interest
d nnN ed ~ Tho ammo tlmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
MURDER OF BOY SHOWS HOW
SAFER RULES IN GERMANY

Typical OF the supremacy Of the
saber under German milltarism Is
the account OF the brutal murder
OF a i6-year-old youth by Ger
man soldier The story Is from the
Breslau Volkswacht:
"A soldier who had recovered
from his wounds was returning to
the front. his mother and brother
escorting him to the railway sta.
tion. There they heard complaints
about the filthy condition OF the
railway carriages. and the sol
dier's mother. Frau Leistner. gave
vent 10 her Indignation at the dis.
graceful treatment OF the poor
soldiers who had to go out and
fight to enable the rich to guzzle al
home.
II would be a good thing she
added. IL the Russians or the
English invaded the country and
put an end TO the exploitation Of
the poor by the official and mill.
tary authorities
The woman's language having
caused a crowd to assemble, Capt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

paper:
"A good deal OF illogical and
wholly misleading twaddle has al.
ready been talked and written
about the attitude of German.
Americans In regard 10 the war
like decisions OF the land OF their
adoption.
1T Is not such an easy matter
for persons in Europe not thoroly
acquainted with the prevailing con.
ditions in the United States TO rass
judgment on that attitude. in what.
ever direction they may lean
thing we will say. however Should
the Communications place them
selves M the disposal OF their new
Fhtherland. and declare themselves
ready to act In it's defense. we
should not at all blame them. for
this is reasonable enough.
What. however. we should never
comprehend nor forgive. would be
the circumstance that they allowed
themselves 20 he employed to fight
against Germany outside the limits
OF their country"
STARVING STRIKERS SERVED
"HoT AIR" INSTEAD OF BREAD
When 10000 strikers were parad.
ing the streets OF Bremen crying for
food. the Burgerzeitung made this
brave effort to give them hot air"
instead:
so far as concerns the naval side
of the the war. the victory may al.
ready be said to be half won.
Already our U-boats have made
an end of England's ceuntries-old
sea tyranny. She Is trembling in
every limb from the effect of the
terrible shocks OF the steelarmed
German submarine tigers. which
leave her no time to rest, or even
breathe. At the present rate. Eng.
lands naval might IL bound 10 col
lapse before many months have
passed. and that, of course, Will
mean the breakdown of the world
plot against Germany
THE American fleet of wooden
ships can only cause us amusement.
tho they load them up to the mast
with armed cowboys TO fight si1e
| by side with John Bull, the new.
found cousin far removed. against
their real kinsmen, the Germans.
| Surely, when we can defeat and
humiliate as we are doing, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY!
AS TRANSLATED FROM NEWSPAPERS GERMANY

Schiemann ordered sergt Max
Michler TO seize her. Frau Lest.
ner. despite her 81 years. offered a
vigorous resistance. and while she
was struggling with the sergeant
the soldiers IN the train shouted TO
him TO let the old woman go.
Her l6.year-old son Paul came
TO her assistance. and. small as hc
was, flung himself on the sergeant
who. at the command OF capt
schlemann. quickly drew his saber
and with It pierced young Leistner
10 the heart. and he fell dead on
the spot.
Frau H4eistner was sentenced
by the military court TO two
months imprisonment and ordered
TO pay fine of 25s. Her son was
buried at the expense OF the munich
naiity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
stroyei.

stroyed.
Every nation has it's day. but
the day OF the Germans lasts for
ever. BY her geographical posi-.
ton alone Germany is destined to
be the heart OF Europe. and the
community OF life among the Eu.
ropean nations can only be re-
stored thru the medium OF Ger.
many. the central pivot on which
all the others turn. This is n fun.
damental truth the enemy may win
against us in the field.
Like the pillows washing on the
beach, which are ever driven back
to the sea whence they sprang. so
the foe viii be chased back 20 his
lair. but Germanism will live
stronger and more vigorous than
before the cleansing fires of suf.
fering. and the German ideal will
master the world and lead It to the
victory OF the spirit"
Did Jane Eyre marry Edward7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Man VIII Be Down
and Out in 2OO1917,
Professor Tells Us

Second ave. throreod with
highly developed ants ard
bees, Man enslaved--a beast
Of burden, like the elephant CT
today
That's what we may expect
after q few million years o.
evolution. says Prof. Ferdinand
varrelman. r. r. s. A.. y. r.
Q. H.. member Of the American
Geuetic association and the
American Association fer the
Advancement Of Science.
He's at the Frye hotel. on his
way TO the University OF California
after year OF research work Ia
the Northwest
sMan is getting too far from
nature" says Prof Narrelman.
Tie wears hat and Is losing his
hair: he cooks his food and Is los
Ing his teeth. His toes are grow.
Ing together because he wears
Hhoes. He's getting more anu
moro unable TO cope with the in
sects which every year become
moro numerous. despite his efforts
10 cxterminate them.
Social Insects Develop
-ln the meantime the social in
Rects. the ants. the bees. and the
WAsps. are becoming highly de.
veloped. They are just beginnins
10 have their evolutionary IN
cline All of the other orders OF
life have had theirs. and man. sci.
Artists agree. has reached the apex
Of his physical development and
b rapidly declining"
s People IMMERSED In science are
b the habit OF looking upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
DRIVING BACK FOES LIKE
BELLOWS ON ROLLING SEA

Germany's boastfulness. her un.
limited ability to brag and buster.
is fittingly shown by the Munich
Nachrichten. In the following ex.
tract this paper expounds the phil.
osophy OF Deutschland Ueber
Alles' in a way typical of many Ger.
man papers
THE Germans. like the Jews. do
not allow themselves TO be de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
BOY VICTIM DIES

Herman Meyers. 4. who was
struck by motorcycle at Spring
st and nth ave. Wednesday, died
at the Minor hospital Thursday
night He was the con of H. p.
Meyers, Ills +. Spring st.
Tha motorcyclist who was re-
sponsible for the boys death drove
on without stopping. and his iden-
tity has not been discovered by the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

civilization OF the Insects az a Dur
lcsQuo ON mans institutions. but
Prot NarrelmRn declares that
many years of study have con
WINGED him that the civilization is
real.
Have Mich Cattle
ANTS have pets and they have
slaves" he explains. They Keep
mitch cattle and they have n IL.
vision OF tabor Some OF the tribes
wage war on others and force the
prisoners they take TO work for
them
They show an uncanny intelli.
gonce In evading traps and poison
set for them and they easily com.
municate alarms OF danger or the
glad news OF hidden sweets.
SO. while it seems far fetched.
given few hundreds of thousands
Of years. Il Is altogether reason
able TO imagine the Insects rulers
IN mans place
Gives Thumb Sketch
Here's thumbnail sketch ot
Seattle under the rule OF ants.
Suppose. said Prof. Varrelman.
Monday night. that you were to
fall asleep here in this room IN
the Frye hotel. and that you
should awaken on the morning of
july II. 1000. 1917
1t would b. quiet. dead quiet
Only the tapping OF the waves OF
the BAY would break tho silence.
You would make your way down
the decaying stalrways To the
street.
VIII Lose Wings
"A miniature world on Second
ave would greet your amazed
senses. Little houses. ten or 10
feet high would line the sidewalks.
and ants. not more than rs inches
high, with bees few inches taller,
would have taken the places Of the
human pedestrians OF today. All
would be clad in bright colors.
after the flowers
The streets would be electric
lighted and perhaps. tho | doubt
that. at least in 1000 900 years.
No0tu w FFAANN
The bees would have lost their
wings. for the same reason that
man lost, his tail--because he
didn't need H.
Elephant 10 Servant
If you pried into the economic
and industrial life you would find
the world divided into two classes
workers and drones-with man
In the former class.
AS the elephant today. despite
his strength and size and his really
considerable intelligence. Is the
servant OF man. so man will have
become the servant OF the winged
creatures
"he will build their homes
and their buildings. turn their
factory wheels and raise the
plants which will supply the
worker bees with honey mater.
iais and the ants with their
sources Of food.
II there were historical records
you would find that the develop
lnent OF the civilization OF the year
1000. 900 began when the ant. thru
HIS almost socialistic system OF
civilization. had more time on his
hands than he knew what 10 do
with. With leisure came the
search for pleasure and with II
desire TO stay awake thru the
winter months. which nov he
spends In an almost dormant condl.
ton.
Man 10 Overcome
Then. gradually. man. weakened
physically. and depleted in numbers,
would have been overcome and en-
shaved"
So. says this scholar. who has
spent years OF study OF Nature
and her ways. man. once ruler stu
preme OF earth. will degenerate
into a mere slave OF tiny creatures
he now treads on with IMMUNITY.
Money makes the war go.
Haynes makes the watches 20.
Next Liberty theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
j. S. GRAND JURY
PROBING PACKERS

CHICAGO. June 15.-Federai
subpoenas were issued today for
the managers OF the produce de-
rartments OF all the large packing
concerns in Chicago They we're
summoned to appear before the
federal grand Jury in session here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
GE RMAN.AMERICAkS ARE
GIVEN DIVIDING LINE

In the view OF the Cologne Volks.
zeitung, posing as kindly mentor OF
Germans in America. It is proper to
enlist In defense OF the new Father
land, but highly improper to 10
where the fIghting is. SaYA this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

shall continue to do to the end. the
mighty navy of England. We can
get the better OF Wilson's modern.
tied Noah's arks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

Money makes the war go
Haynes makes the watches 20
Next Liberty theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

standard
with Mems Suits from the best
including Curlee and Gron Brands
Washington Big Il
Florhm Shoes Gordon and Steson Hats Bins full OF Arrow
Collars Underwear, Overals Hosiery
eteS4oooo stock all Such the OF standard
public Saturday Morn
ing. COME TO THIS INDUSTRIOUS MERCHANDISING EVENT
COME following sacrifice will
Seattle
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
HICKMAN LEADS
WESLEYAN'S BAND

Mt. Neasant, Oct. S.-The Iowa Wes-
leyan concert band has organized Tor
the year and has started practicing.
Last year this band was composed OF
about thirty members and very fine
work was done under the direction u
Claude Hickman from Ottumwa. Mr..
Hickman has charge of the band again
this year and is starting out in fine
shape.
Mr.. Hickman is working under diff
ficulties this year. for the war made a
big gap in last years band. Mayne
Longnecker, Everett Griffith Ernns,
Patterson, Emmett Patterson, and
Ralph Kinsinger are all enlisted in the
Third Iowa infantry band; Ralph Nor
ris. Harold Lyman and William Shaner
are in the First Iowa Infantry band;
Walter Melcher., Earl Hirene, Ross
Forbes and Wilbur Craver belong to
the ammunition train; Earl Zickafoose,
Harry Morrow, John Huston, and Mil
ton Baumgarten have Joined the serv-
ice in some other form. In all, sixteen
of last years men have enlisted and at
lco at two others are not in school this
year.
Land officers were elected this week
for the coming year: President. Har
old Eckey; vice-president, McCaRe
Day; secretary, Miss Patterson, ana
treasurer, Charles Shook.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
WOMEN PREPARE TO
TAKE MEMS PLACES

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. s.-The inten-
ton Of women to take up the vacan-
cies in the industrial and professional
world left by the men who are going
to the front is indicated In the enroll
ment Of the various schools and col
leges of the University Of Missouri.
The school O. raw, which has grad
uated only three women in the forty
years which have elapsed since It's
founding, now has four women taking
the course. For the hrst time In many
years woman is taking work for a
degree in the school Of engineers. Wo-
men seeking newspaper work have in
creased more than fifteen per cent in
the school of Journalism and number
are specializing In agricultural chem
istry.
A noticeable tendency upon the part
of the majority Of students to special
ize in technical subjects II also evi-
dent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Jack King Of Des Moines ana
her brother. Y. w Higdon. o. paaes hsrs
Terss. who have been visiting mere
I 49, r.,atiye.. have returned to their
r na.p homes. This was Mr.: Hi e
don't first visit to his old home IN y
thirteen years. He is an OLD raalroao
man Of the ]. M. Y. N. r. X.
Mr. and mrs w. G. Downing Of Atch-
,snn Kansas, returned today after Wis
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Downing
S05 Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caster OF Leon
returned today after spending tne
week end at the A. T. Gardner nome'
SIS North Green street.
Miss Lilly Dahlen, 7o7 Grant street Re e.,
left Saturday night on the Burlington
for Douglas, Wyo.. to accept posi-
ton.
Miss Dottie Johnson. assistant IN ,n .
county auditors office, spent euhos'
with friends in Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
Statement of the Ownership Management Circulation,
ETC.. Required By the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912,

of ouumwa
b 4,
State O o S.
appeared Powell
opposes he
oene
Act OF August a.
81
- That
Publsher-The ttumwa Iowa
Managing Editor-W. H Powell I'VE
susiness Manager-Jas F. Powell,
i5E~4 5#
Ottumwa Iowa. w
Iowa.
owning or holding
There bonds
Gr National Bank otumwa, y $4,000 Nj
Machine
the paragraphs above
DOCKS OF the
belief
trustees hold
OF bona hd
said than by
JAS F. POWELL
subscribed
H. Il :
commission T. 1879
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
oriairaI Notice.

To Fay M. Thomas. Defendant: :.
You are hereby notified that ma tnese ~ ~
~. District Court Of Wapello County.
i iowa p . petition Of Joy Thomas. plain
tn. ss.in.t YOU. Fay NJ Tho or siyo dc,
fendant. praying for decree .s. 2. u'v s9st.
"a towit: adultery, and that the plain
IN may BE- restored to her maiden len
na1ss. which va. Joy Ogden. ana Nor ior
such other and further nsr, rs..si = "~'
Now, unless you appear thereto ana
defend on or before noon of the second
day Of the october 1917 term Of SAID .aa
court, to be begun and held az o ene
court house in said county on the 2Stn
dsy Of October, 1917, your default viii
Sc entered and a decree OF divorce rem,
iere6 in favor of the plaintiff ana
against you, as prayed for in said peti-
ton. ... ok
Plaintiff.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
IOWAN IS CAPTAIN
IN ITALIAN ARMY

Storm Lake, Oct. s.-The only
American with commission in the
Italian army Is an Iowan. It was
learned that DR.. A. T. Webb. dentist
and brother Of Arthur E. Webb Of this
city. has been commissioned captain
in the italian army.
Captain Webb went to 1talys fifteen
years ago to act as an assistant to the
royal dentist. Since that time he has
become dentist to the Italian ruling
house. He has been active also in the
military branch Of the government.