davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
BRITISH SUCCEED IN
SERIES OF AIR RAIDS
Towns Attcked; Railway
Establishments and Fac
tories Damaged.

LONDON. June 25.-It is officially
announced British airmen made a SER
les of attacks on Metx, Sablon. Saar-
Brueken and DilTngen Sunday night
and Monday. Railway establishments
at Metz and Sablon and factories
elsewhere were badly damaged. One
enemy plane was destroyed. All the
British machines returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

HUN PLEDGES NOT BINDING.
CHSTEIiDAM. June 25.-FOreign
Minister Won kuehlnann declared in
the ReichstaS that Germany cannot
bind herself TO pledges regarding Bel
gium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

The Following Is the list of UmatiIIa
county men entraining here this morn
ing for service in the national army:
Glen w. Montgomery.
John Montana (POrtland)
Sylvester +. Coffnan.
Chester w. Frazier.
Oliver r. Thorne.
G. A, Brown.
Eugene TX. Knots.
Willard n. Hanna.
l.. G. Cary.
Edgar A. Poe.
Norman II. Lee.
Earl T.. GaIbFcath.
John G. Crigler.
w. II. Winship. |
Theodore G. Simmons. |
Bert J. Shaw.
Frank PauIsen
Lonzo ID. Slower
Archie NJ. ConneII
John B. DiDgan
Don ". Hoffnaglc.
Robert Il. Kennedy.
o. II. Thomas.
j. Il. Swancy.
Joseph Swaney.
Barney OIdffeId.
Peter w. Gables.
Emery Bronson.
Orren T.. McFerron.
Dan Iscvins.
III. ,. Gudcrian. N
Lloyd q. bowman.
John II. DauRhcrty.
Grover Minthornc.
f.. q. Breeding.
Geo A. Gravatt.
NIEIa,nar n Doll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
YANKs INEILCr loss.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Persl-
ing has reported further advanse OF
Americans near Chateau Thierry cap
turing five machine guns and other
materials. They defeated u German
counter attack near Torcy with heavy
loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

pek. There isn't real man among
you but envies the chance you are
given today. We have turned out to
honor and cheer you, and give you
our blessing.
keep Clean" Plea.
/ A plea to the men that they with
stand temptation and keep themselves
as honorable and clean as when they
left was embodied in Rev. snyder's
message. you are going not only
against the kiser's bullets hut against
temptation and we expect yau q be
men. You are soldiers. and you're
going to wear the uniform of your
country. and we look to you to wear
it With honor and make everybody re-
spect it,
The speaker ended with few
words about his boy "over There"
and told how proud he was to have I
him in the fight.
Have Faith, Says Pastor.
Have Faith" was in substance the 7
message given the boys by Rev. AL .
fred Lockwood He asked them to
have faith IN God, in themselves. and
in the people behind them. as well as
in the forces of right and goodness.
Il look upon these boys as upon
the crusaders of old he said. They
are going. nA to rescue the Eoly city
OF Jerusalem but to deliver the whole
world, as a Holy World. from the
Turks whose headquarters are in the
city of Berlin.
Right VIII Prevail.
"The forces Of right and goodness
and God are against the kaiser and
YOU are on the side to win" he said. !
Never lose faith in the right for the ,
right always preyails..' He added a :
few words telling the boys never to
lose faith in the home folks for they
would always be behind them. and .
would always take care OF them ana 1
the things they needed,
Two colored songsters gave '
America" and the band played pa :
riotic selections other citiz.ns gave 1
words of advice and cheer before the :
rain pulled in. and as many as could ),
hook hands with the boys and wish
ID them God-speed.
Rev. J. +. snyder. pastor Of the h
'reshytcrian church. urged that the :,
nen maintain high standard Of mo- \,
ality.
Wear your uniforms with honor. o,
Ie said. Make everyone have as 7
much respect Tor the uniform as for +,
he flag. We want you To win and a
ume back as clean as when YOU went. G,
'ou viii face temptation as well as I'M
he kaisers bullets. but you must be n
BILE to look unashamed into the eyes M
T mothers, sisters. children and 81
" Wcethearts when YOU return d,
Rev. snyder mentioned lis son. e,
,arl snyder. now In the service in cN
lance. I'm proud Of that hoy for u
is courage and strength" he said. hi
He may be wounded, maimed or IN
linded when he returns. and IL he is, m
will take him To my arms and work 81
pr him. But if he comes back a NOR r,
lepev-God pity me. had rather
ave him sleep In the depths OF the OF
"a, or rot in the trenches OF France DO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
.RET1 T CONTINUES FAR PAST
PEu,1, BELIEVED MANY TROOPS
FORCED TO SURRENDER OR DIE
Thousands of Austrians Cap
ured or Killed by Gunfire,
Bombs and Drowning.
AMERICAN AIRMEN
IN PROMINENT ROLE
Also Start Counter
in Mountains; Austrians
Resisting.

WITH THE ITALIANS AFTELD,
June 25--The Austrian retreat con-
tinues. The Importance OF fhe Itat-
ian success grows hourly. It ls re-
ported that the troops Of Arcllduhe
Joseph General Won Wurn must SUR
render or be annfhiIated. The PIave
is choked with enemy dead and ma-
teFiaIs.
ssWe have occupied enemy trenches
ON Mont VaIberIIa and DFOItasoiovc
and have captured Hill 1873.
'.PrisODers are still coming In"
The italian cavalry Is pursuing the
Austrians far beyond the Pfayo
Allied airmen were particularly
active in harassing the Austrian re-
treat across the river at Falsee after
the enemy had been swept from Mont
EIIo. American ayiators played
prominent role. Thousands OF Aus
trians were captured. OtheE thousands
were killed by artillery. machine gums.
rifle fire, air bombs and by drowning.
Austria's attempt to represent re-
tirement as voluntary Is false II ts
positively established that enemy losa-
es are greater in their retreat than
before the night when the official re-
port declared the AHstrians had
swept across lne f,iaNe On Nl5 Nuoa~
front from Montello to the sea except
for a three mile sector between Mu-
sile and SaposiIe where a covering
force was still holding out.
LONDON, june 25.-It IS Rutliori-
atively learned the Italians have
started a counter offensive I'm the
region and have gained al
hough the Austrians are stFensly ne
isiing.
PREPARING NEW DRIVE
WASHINGTON, June 25---Rome
,ables received here declared the
Italians are preparing great drive
gaiIlst the Austrians i'm Tre1atino.
ERROR IN WIRELESS.
LONDON, June 25.--Italian offis
ials here believe the mention Of 45.-
90 captured Austrians in a wireless
o the Italian embassy was an error.
t should have been four or five
housand."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Tonight and vvedneSs
day fair; warmer We'd
nesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

This paperlis a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Clrcnlatlona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25
rREPARING NEw pRIvE.

WASHINGTON, June 2S---Rome
cables received here declared the
Italians are preparing a great drive
against the Austrians i'm Trelifino.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-25

Number copiIes printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,841
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

ikonou sveho patrona sv. Miku-
lase a ulehl ma male ldzko oble
ceny, coz nikdy necinil.
"Dovolte abych vas svlekl q
ustlal," pravil jsem carovi.
"Nenamahej Sc, starry muzi,
v srdci pocituif, ze nebudu
d,ouho xiv. snad Ultra, uz !"
Vetu tuto car nedokoncil.
"Pro smilovanf bozf. co pra-
v5te?" tazal isem Sc. a car po-
cal vvsvetlovati ze "a vecerni
nrochazkv Sc dozv9d6l ze zvla-
stnf rada uralsk6bo distriktu no
zi,stavaifci 2 LnzakG. d6lnikn
a rndvch pardist6 sc seSla. abv
rozhod1a mad osndam ieho. Rv.
In nrv vvrrav1nn. IL car zarnV.
slf unrcbnout; mnZi Gesk6 vol.
clio en6sn9 90 .Tnkatarirohnrkr
blizfcfmn kter6 nrV sl'hi'o Wv.
rvati lei 2 moci bo'sevikh.
(Pokracovanf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
EPOLITICKE SPOJENI cECHO
|SLOvAKo, POLAKt, JIHO-
SLOvAN0 A RUMUNo.


I H,avnf paffzsky korrespon-
dent chicazskych Daily News
|pravf We sy6 depesi, datpvane
dine 90. prosince:
zijeme v ere federacf. Sired
nj q vychodnf Europa, kdyz Sc
|byla Erozpadla We sve pIvodnf
zivly, ukazuje nynf snahy sesku
|penf ma novych linifch.. Jihoslo-
|vanske staty Sc seskupuji ko-
lem Srbska a al Bulharsko pl-
Inc odpyka "a svoje zlociny, bu-
de bezpochyby zadati 0 pfipu-
st6nf do teto skupiny. Zaroven
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

Sc vyroz zu1nfva; ze vsechny slo-
vansk@ staty stfednf Evropy no
dlajf zaloziti jak5si svaz mezi
sebou. Il
Polsko navrhuje nynf, aby
do t6to federace Polakh Cecho
slovakn a Jihoslovand bylo pfi-
pusteno Rumunsko. TAX jako
Rulharsko, tax na konec j Ma
.d,afis abv Sc vvhn,lli dpln6mu
osaroceni. hpdon bezpochvbv
zadati. ahv i'm bvlo dovoIeno
pF;po,iii se X fsderaci jeiich
sonsAdi TAX no sesti rebo aad-
mi desetiletsch sen .uherskShn
pa+r;nta 0 federac' Poduraisk6
zsrsna se znovn obievnvati.
Kosrtova mvs'6nka bvla. ~
s+a+v m rnSfcf Dunaie..' mai
snolecnA 7aimv.
wIvpvvrvr W op~ue>v1Ns
Yyt wTrbs w .sSyrTv -
NrMA ~Svyve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
AMERlcKE
ZTRATY.

We vcerejSfm seznamu ztrat
We Francii nachazf Sc 3065
jmen a vsecky dosavadnf ztra-
ty cini 10000, 2 nichz na boil
sti radio 27.139, ma mofi zally
nulo 396, ranam podlehlo TO-
5O7, chorobam podlehlo 15,-
805, nest'astnou nahodou zahy
nulo 2,134 atezce zraneno 10
154; zbyvajfcf pfipadajf na
'1ehce ranene a pohfesovan6 ne
bo zajate.
Jak dalece dosud !znamo,
Cleveland'an0 pablo celkem
SOL: zraneno 100 . pohfesenc
431..
Poslednf ceske ztraty jsou:
Josef Bican, 3436 zap. Sc
ul., padl v boil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

E. 103 Z UNION AVE
jedna 4 llejlepsfch ulic Y tonsto
okolf, prodane p4kny, pras
bungalow vse pohodlne NJ
;iednom poschodf, 2 veIike bed
rnmv velka konpelna ! XII
chvn9: extra Dentry. jfdelna Ne
lika tfz I pfednf sv3tn;cs ~
hall : vest;bule. velkA Dorc, kr&
ana phda MES celv DIR do lytA
rs se ide y knchvn9 n9lnt bil
lon1 ye,,ilf skler 4 f.,rnacen
skonkv od dSStersmi a. uhss
? vavaFArinv firix lest Gistt
iatn skln j, lot Anv1 AZ 4 h1y-i
Ltm slenicnfkem. Toto i.ast ~
mex pro vzcsnon xeaknn rna'r',
- cera sAonn. vxe,a RAaltv 4
Trv 70. E7so R,;oarswev rsi
vsnlnr rtaita 90 ~ > Sv6t-
" rrar1a rcnnhn doh,tch 81
rSch ,raietta
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
MOVE PODROBNOSII o POSLED-
NIGH DNECH CARA MIKULASE.
DENNfK OSOBNfHO sLUHY POPRAVENEHO
PANOVNiKA

chou rustinou, pin jest ponfze- |
ne chvaly jak u s9starlych SUI
hd zvykem, jest dosud. pokud
Sc domnfvam, prvni a snad jedi
nou pravdivon zpravou poby-
tn cara v Jekaterinoburku.
Domin;n popisuje prostyn
zpisobem rodinny zivot nesta-
stneho panovnfka, mluvf o ne.
moci carevice, o srdcervoucim
okamziku, kdy carevna ma ko-
lenou pred sov6tskou gardou
prosila 0 milost, o tajemnem
pnlnocnfm soude ma kterem stal
car sam, bez obhajce, oden v
jednoduchou uniformu vojen-
skou.
! Vypravf, ze Mikulas Roma
/, nov obvinen byl re spiknutf pro
tirevolucnfho "a Icelem svrze-
nj bolsevikh, s tajne korespon-
dence generally Denikinem,
Dutovem a Dogertem, kteri Sc
pokouseli o jeho osvobozeni a
dokonce mu jiz vzkazali, ably
byl pfipraven k 1t6ku.
! Kdyz car byl odveden, od-
stran9na byla jeho rodina, v
tom Sc shoduje vypravovani Do
nn:nina vypovedi sestry Marie
z jekaterinburskeho slavneho
klastera zalozeneho carovymi
predky. Marie prinesla carevici
'mleko a vejce a pravila Domini
,novi, ze kuryrem vnitrnihc
Ruska dosla zprava, jez znela
"Drazi pratele: vse jest v pora.
ldku". Coz die jeff domnenky
fplatilo carske rodine.
Uvadfm doleji vyaatky den
niku v pfekladu, obsahuje ca
lriv manifest abdikacni, kite
rym Sc r. 1905 "a rusko-japan
ske valky chtel vzdati trdnu
ktery sice byl iiz vytisten, al
lnikdy neuverejnen.
Dominin, nyni 60 let stary Z
Ije " odloucenosti. Carovi slou
ziti zapoGal v r. 1896. Rukopi
jjeho pofina l. cervencem
! pravf:
: Mad Jekaterinoburkem poci
mali Sc kazdym dnem objeye
vati aeroplany nfzko letici
.pumy svrhuiicf ale necini va
rnych skod. Mestem proskaku.
zpravy, ze ceskos,ovenske vo
sko rychle postupuje a iejic
vyzvedne hlidky jsou ma blfzk
}. a "a kratko, ze m9sto obsad
Jednoho dne vratil Sc car ro.
cilent z prochazky v zahrad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
(Zprava valecneho dop,'so-
yatele Ackermana.

vate!e Ackermana.)
Jekat6rinoburk, 19. prosince.
~ tOpozdena zprava.) Dosta-
10 Sc me prvnich zprav ociteho
svedka posledniho dne zivota
byvaleho ruskeho cara Mikula-
Sc, 0 jeho kratkem louceni s ro-
dinou pred odchodem, ably byl
bolseviky souzen. Vypovedi IRE
jm6 nasv6deuji, ze Mikulas Ro-
manov Sc snazil az do chvile po
sledni spradati Sc svymi byva-
lymi vojevidci intriky "a ilce-
lem obnovenf monarchistickeho
zffzeni cele Rusi. Jen tato jeho
podvratna cinnost pfivodila u
rychleni jeho padu q jen proto
pry uralsky distrikt sovetd ma
ffdil jeho okamzite odstraneni.
Zda byl zastfelen jest dosud
iv samotnem Jekaterinoburku
nezodpov9denou otazkou, jez
by mohla byti vysv6tlenou jen
tehdy kdyz by nalezena byla
jeho mrts ola. Mizeme skorem
& Il ..~-f
ale tvrdiii, ze jest mrtev, ac je'
no celia ostatnf rodina snad je
jest6 ma zivu.
Pc 90 let byl Parfen Alexejt
vic Doninin carovym osobnin
sluhou, doprovazel no j do Wy
hnanstvf a zdstal u nej az d.
posledniho okamziku, dne II
cervence kdy byvaly car by
odveden bolsevickymi vojaky
Zapisnik sluhy psany jednodu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

Vaclav Cerny, 364S Nursery
ave., vazne zranGn.
Ladimfr vanera, 1896 vych.
80. al. nezvastny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03

to him, Of his treatmentworki IN the
so-called curative workshops, a
unique and highly important feature
or the Military Orthopedic hospital
1t Is not the purpose of these shops
to teach trades. After they have
been discharged from the orthopedic
hospital, the government sends the
patients to various technical schools
for that kind or training. The ortho-
pedic workshops are purely curative
and the work to which patient is
assigned Is chosen with special re-
gard to his particular injury. For
example, men suffering from adj
hesions or weak muscles Of the feet,
are put to work on a treadle fret-saw
machine or treadle sewing machine.
There are more than 300 patients
at the Military Orthopedic, and the
majority OF them. in the course of
their treatment, are given work of
some kind in the curative workshops.
These shops engage In carpentry
work, boot and shoe making, tailor
Ing, splint making and many other
industries. Everything used in the
hospital is made by the patients, and
there is even q shop for cigarette
makers s.Ss s IA &s 55ss ss8ss 8 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
YANKEE HOG DID BIT
ON ST. MIHIEL SALIENT
Special to Pioneer. J

Chicago, Oct. 3.If an army real
:ly travels on Its stomach" the
American hog has done its bit in wip-
ing out the st. Mihiel salient. for
statistics completed today show that
the :Yanks In France have broken
the worlds record as bacon eaters.
From President Edward Morris,
Jr., OF Morris & Company, packers. IT
was learned today that statisticians
of the Company, after checking past
meat records with late government
figures, have discovered that the ex-
ports 81 bacon in the first seven
months Of this year are almost equal
to the total bacon exports for five
years preceding the war. The fig
ures are 736,959,092 pounds as COM
pared with 912, 37O,461 pounds.
Practically all Of the 1918 ship
ments. of course. have gone only to
the allied countries. 1t has also be-
come known that the doughboys are
eating twice as much bacon, proper
.tionally to beef, as they formerly did.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
GOING UP
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
(By United press. !,

Rome. Sept. s. (By Mail. AS a
result Of the war Mlady's perfume
next year IS 70 cost more than ever
before. 4,
Be that as is may, Bulgaria is the
worlds center for the civilization OF
roses for perfume purposes. The es-
.sence. OF roses from Bulgaria consti-
tutes the basis Of the great bulk Of
all genuine flower perfumes the
world over. The civilization Of these
roses is one Of TIE principal indus
tries of the Bulgarian peasant when
he is not engaged In massacring his
Serbian neighbors or performing
other non-essiential atrocities
This year, owing to the fact that
the great bulk Of the Bulgarian peas
ant population is modified in the
cause Of Germany, the roses has not
been given the cultivation and atten--
ton they need.
The entire production Of essence
Of roses in Bulgaria this year has
been only 4, 500 pounds. In ordinary
times it averages ii 600 pounds, On
account Of the poor quality Of roses
this year 1t required about SO pounds
OF roses to produce 5 grams Of .es-
sence II the roses had been proper
~ attended to this quality could have
been secured from only So pounds Of
roses. e HI. ~
81 The women Of the Allied countries
are thus to have brought home to
them realization Of what 1t means
to make war against Germany and
her allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
Inv United press. J

London, Aug. IT. (By Mail.9---
This war uncaged demons OF destruc-
ton heretofore unknown to warfare.
TO combat them surgery, mas re-
organized its technique.
Great has been the development q
wars power to tear down, greater Dy
Far is the progress OF science IN the
work OF rebuilding record OF the huee
Military Orthopedic hospital here,
with which the American Red Cross
orthopedic hospitals in London are
allied. Three-frouths Of the patients
ii this institutions are being made ny
to re-enter the army in some form OF
service.
The remarkable achievements OF
surgery have been no more striking
than the results obtained by the slow,
patient processes OF h orthopedic
treatment. In fact, the latter has
made gains even more spectacular
than those OF surgery, for orthopedic
science. which before the war was
more or less obscure and humble lit
tie brother to surgery, has grown al
most overnight to full stature.
Began with Children.
The word orthopedic literally
means making little child straight.
The science began with the treatment
of children's deformities. Now II is
applied to restoring to use soldiers
arms and legs which have been stiff
fened or distorted by wounds, acct
dents and disease.
The problem OF the war cripple Is
met first by ingenious surgery ana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
She ook:|
|Adleri-ka!

My wife had what the doctors call
catarrh Of the stomach for Is years.
Had to diet carefully and suffered
much. She has now taken one bottle
Adler-i-ka and feels perfectly well. z
(Signed B. F. Parker, Brock, Texas.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation Prevents app
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. It is a mixture Of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. City Drug
Store. ~ Is rs # " RI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
HUNS Der INWARD
JOURNEY IS BUMPY
BY FRANK ]. FRANKWARD.

By FRANK j.. .FRANkWAHD.
Omitted States STAFF Correspondent
An American Hospital In France,
Sept. 8. (By Mail. )-Hindenburg
and his retinue Of generals are the
only boc1ies who ride on rubber tires
Ordinary staff cars, camions, and
other vehicles rattle and bump over
German roads on iron tires. "A
so says George FULLY, OF South
shields, County Devon, England, who
nag been over to the other side Of the
linep He was captured In an early
German offensive against the English
and with group OF 500 English ana
American prisoners was mad TO
! work continually under shell-fire Just
behind the German lines, contrary tO
international agreement to keep pris-
oners at least 80 miles behind the
lines.
Tully escaped during the American
and French push from the Marine. but
Just as he neared liberty was caught
between an American and German
barrage outside Foreon- Tardenois.
Wounded, he was picked up when the
Americans, drove the Germans FAR
'sther, and was sent to an American
base hospital. He has recovered to
!. the extent of hobbling about on
Ecrutches, and his story interests
everyone.
II Americans and Germans are
!; worked In gangs Of 500, spread out
i behind the German lines" explained
Tully. I'VE were treated terribly.
We had to- work from a. m suntil
6 D.. M, and never had enough sleep
and enough to eat.
.'The Germans think we are doing
the same to German prisoners. They
are all told that. Only once did ] see
q decent German. He was q guard
who had four sons In the British
army. The old man was caught
in Germany and made to serve.
"Our food was just black bread
and not very much OF that. Sometimes
we had soup, made of nothing but
water In big tub with horses
head or something lie that to flavor
it. We were in terrible condition
4 when escaped. But the German
soldiers are not much better OF
Judging from what saw.
II worked on the roads most OF the
time, though we loaded shells for
while. No rubber was used for the
automobile tires. It was iron, even
for the staff cars, They bumped ovei
the roads, and made terrific noise
and could not go fast. Most stat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
WOUNDED LIMBS Of SOLDIERS
RE-EDUCATED IN war HOSPITALS

Slowly the men move out into the
room and take their places before the
various pieces of apparatus. Some go
up to the big adjustable horizontal
beams which stretch across the room
and place their hands on beam
about shoulder high. One approach
es long strip Of canvas with broad
stripes running from end to end. a
pale boy stretches out on a mat
covered bench and, motfonless, stares
up at the ceiling. The majority
range themselves along the walls at
ladders, climbing-ropes and hand
grasps. No one speaks. Apparently
there is no movement. Absolute quiet
prevails.
8 It is a strange sight for the visitor.
"A gym to him has meant a place for
vigorous exercise and noisy games.
Here everyone seems to be perfectly
motionless except the soldier on the
striped canvas, who with great eff
fort and Infinite caution is attempt
Ing to move along one OF the black
lines. He is trying to teach a she'll
shattered foot to walk again.
The visitor was taken by an Amer
lean army surgeon into the massage
and electric-treatment room, q spaci-
GUS ward where a dozen or more sol-
diers were sitting quietly while nurs-
es massaged and worked over their
injuries. The young women, kindly
sympathetic, smiled always and talk
ed encouragingly to the patients.
Psychology OF encouragement is we'll
understood and carried out in this
hospital.
In this hospital each patients case
is carefully studied and a general
plan OF individual treatment is map
ped out. Several operations may be
necessary, and by means OF the X-ray
the surgeons note carefully the pa
tents progress. Thousands OF men
are being rehabilitated who before
the war would have been discarded as
cripples. 4.
Interesting Part.
After a patient has progressed to
such a point that his injured arm or
leg has begun to function, he is
ready for the most interesting part,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03

LoST-Chiid's Grey wooden sweater
and handbag. near Great Northern
depot. Finder return to Pioneer
office. 2t103
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-03
BUT WILL THE KAISER BE
IN SHAPE TO APPRECIATE
IN. United Press. ]

(By United Press.
London, Sept. s. (By Mail. Out
Of hundreds OF songs written express
" for the Waacs," this IS the one
they's adopted:
We are the Women's Army,
The w. "a. A. G.
We cannot shoot, we cannot fight
or what earthly use are we 5
But when we march to Potsdam,
The Kaiser he will say,
..Hoch, Hoch! Mein Colt, what q
fine lot 5 5s
Are the w. "A. As. @.
1T isn't remarkable for It's poetry
but the girls like it.