davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-03

Ma prodej Duroc plemen6te. H
Madole. Adv. 10 Clip
Pfisel Ike me kozel Mattel Jej
obdrAf pc zaplacenf oznamky a vs.
lob. M. w. Hale. Adv. OFF
Taborska fotogra6cka dina bu-
de zavfena ma nejakt Gas, nebot
nemam casu venoyati te praci.
j. A. Dvofak.
Poland China plemenate na pro-
del, asi 100 libernf. Pr. Peter
Hejna, Yankton. Adv. 9-19f.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-03
Thinks Mermaid Was Manatee.

The Journal Of Heredity rises to re-
mark that the first mermaid In all
probability was not pure invention. In
all probability the mermaid story
started when some ignorant seafaring
man saw nothing less than a manatee
disporting himself through the distant
waves. AT some distance, the sclenti-
nc periodical observes, the manateA or
'sea cow" does not look unlike a hui.
mar being, the shape of its head and
facial formation when indistinctly
seen taking on the appearance Of life
closely akin i'm mankind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-03

mocna.
ri. FIR. IIefmana byla navste.
YOU v Yankton We stfedu,
81. Dewey Beeman PRAGUE ma
zdejsf telefonick6 stanici.
Ones jest tomu patnact let &C
poGal vychazeti Independent.
Postroj6 a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Go. Adv.
j. ]. Noll odjel do Waubun,
Mimi, v pondeli ma prohlfdku
sveho pozemku.
Will Beran odjel do Camp JEFF
ferson, Mo-, v pondeli kamz byl
povolan k vojsku.
V Tabor Garage nyuf PRAGUE
ma ~spravkach Jan Cap a pomaha
Jos. Pauly-mu.
John Barta jenz ma dovelenou
cd vojska, byl zde n~avstevou ma
zacatku ttdne.
Pr. Marie Skorpfkova odjela S
d4tmi do PRESCOTT. Arizona. kde
ztravi zimni cas-.
Kupujh nynf vejce ! smetapu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. Kostel & Go. Adv.
Kupuji drdbez a vejce a platfm
vzJy nejlspsi trzni cenu. j. +.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Josef Kulis,se vr6til z Timber
Lake v sobotu, kde byl ma prohlfd
ce sveho pozemku q dobytka.
Manaele Vavffnkovi z Wagner
byli zde navstevou j. F. Horat
ka ma zacdtku t{dne.
Prime SO aevGe co klerkyne v
mem zavodu. VacIav Klouda,
Tyndall. Adv 9 l9f.
Chcete-li pojislenf M zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera 2 Les
terviIle, kterf r~ojistuje u Securi-
~ Mutual Life Ins. Co., jenA dava
lepsi yyhody neali mnohe jine.
ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-03
.D0MACl zPRAvY.

Jezto nase VIVA, ably kazdf cd
beratel hledel mfti ma Independent
KU PREDU,
Sc nesetkala praves 1spechem, roz
hodli jsme Sc rozeslati vsem odbe-
ratelnm, jenz nemap pfedplaceno
ku pfedu vykaz jak 81 v tom stojf.
PfiGftame pficinu toho, ze mnohy
newt jak 81 stoji. Zadame slusne
kazdeho jenz vtkaz obdrzf, ably
byl tax laskav Il obnos zaslal nam
Y adresovane obalce kterou jsme
pfilozilT k vykazu. KazdS ma
bankovni 1cet a media mu to mno-
no prace napsati osobnf eek, kdyz
nema Gas jeti SEN Pfipomfname,
Re my 81 nemIzem pomoci. Ma
me nafizeno kazdemu zastaviti Ca
sopis kdyz nema pfedplaceno ku
pfedu, a nemIzem 81 dovoliti, ably
najednou 2 cista jasna pfisel in.
spektor vladni a prohlasil, Re nej.
deme die zakona IA pax zakazal ably
nam byl zasflan papfr ma Gasopis.
To by znamenalo, konec vychaze.
nj independents. Rekneme to
Prime: Kdo Independent MEDIA Cd
brat, necht doplati co je dluzen,
Kdo ale o nej dba u chce iej ma da'
lie odbirati, necht bez odkladu oh
nos zasle. Kdyby pfikladne ob.
choanfk nemohl nikde obdrzet
zbozi, musel by jfti z obchodu:
kdyby farmer nemohl obdfzeti
stroje a jine nacini, musel by pres
tat farmafit. V te same situaci
jsme my. Nevyhov{me.lf zakonu,
pfestane Sc nam zasflati papfr &
jsme hotovf. Valka jest valka, 6
behem valky nejsou zerty S mari
zenim vladimir. Spolehame Sc ns
soudnost odberatel, a doufame Il
(nam budou Y teto veci napomocni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
HAMMOND GIRLS DRIVE
AUTOMOBILE 5000 MILES
They Go to New York anc
Return by Way of the
Falls and Canada.

Driving 5000 miles without a mis-
hap and no treble other than a leakv
tire which was quickly mended Flor
ence and Madeline Wilson have brought
their mother. Mrs. Emma Wilson. pro-
prietor Of the Wilson restaurant at
50 State street back TO Hammond after
a very pleasant vacation.
II Mrs Wilson had any misgivings
about starting out for New York in
their National Touring car with TIE
girls to do the driving and meet tho
emergencies Of the road they were
quickly set aside for they handled the
car like veterans Florence did the
major portion Of the driving and nego-
tiated the Berkshire Mountains and
the dense traffic of eastern cities with
out any difficulties. The Wilson's went
by way of Niagara Falls. crossing the
Canadian border. passing the lower
New England states and reaching New
York City ahead Of schedule
In New York CITY they were the
guests Of John and Mable Loveridge
a their apartments on Riverside Drive
Loveridge was formerly manager OF
the Orpheum theatre at Hammond and
is now manager of Proctor's 125th St
Theatre at New York The house is
a large one and plays such well known
vaudevillians as Sophie Tucker. John
has an assistant manager and has join
ed the Fifth Avenue Club
Loveridge has had many experiences
in his FIRST year as New York man
ager In New York City only "sa9red"
concerts are permitted At the theatres
on Sunday and soon after going there
John gave one which included q train
cd seal act. a girl dancing number and
n black face act. Now animal acts
barefoot dancing and blsekface aNe
prohibited by the New York law "a
.ot the proper ingredients Of a sacred
concert John told the Judge that the
seals were not animals but fish and
the girls had on tights. But he could
not explain the blackface excopf to say
that a eoIored man couldn't change
his complexion just to comply with
New York law
The wilson's saw Harold Troop. a
Hammond boy. at a camp near Bur
lington. Vt, where he Is IN the signal
corps and william Arnold and George
Kussmaul at Ellis Island. whore they
are in the hospital corps
The Loveridges have had a number
Of Hammond boys a their home as
many have passed through New York.
Mrs. Wilson VIII reopen the res
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
AT THE DE LUKE.

The Philippines during the early
DAYS Of the American occupation form
the setting for the Theda Bara super
production. Under the Yoke" which
will be the feature attraction at the
De Luxe theatre on Wednesday eve
ming August r.
Besides depicting the splendor Of the
tropics. the picture gives a thrilling
story Of the love for an American ar
my officer Of the beautiful daughter
of wealthy Spanish grandee The
girl and the officer are captured by a
spaniard whose attentions the heiress
had rejected About to be put Ia
death. the officer through the quick
wit OF the girl is rescued. and the
Spanish captor is wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
SUB CREW
TRIES To
GAS CITY
Lighthouse Grew Felled by
Mustard Tide Hats
Poison Waves.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug 1S.-Ger-
man submarines have opened a poison
gas war against the Atlantic coast reg
ions of the United States. the navy de-
partment announced yesterday.
Failure Of the tide to carry three oil
waves" of mustard gas into the chan
mel leading 10 Wilmington, \. c. fooled
the attack Only six persons. including
one woman. in the coast guard station
and lighthouse on Smith island were
overcome
A U-boat operating of the Virginia
coast Is believed 10 have been sunk by
an American destroyer. which used sew
enteen depth bombs The submarine did
not reappear and oil was noticed on
The surface of the sea.
Three More vessels Destroyed.
German submarine raiders. operating
OF the north Atlantic coast. have de-
stroyed three more vessels, the navy de-
partment also announced.
The British steamer Penistone. 4,139
gross tons. was torpedoed 100 miles east
of Nantucket lightship yesterday morn
ing; the Swedish steamer Sydland. OF
1881 gross tons. was sunk by bombs
Aug. s, 100 miles southeat Of Nantucket.
and an American schooner. whose iden-
tity has not been definitely established.
was destroyed by gun fire yesterday zoo
miles east Of New York.
All members of the crew Of the sgd
land were reported saved. Two steam
ers approaching an Atlantic port report
ed they had on board survivors of yes
sells sunk by the U-boat
Since they began operations July IS
in the second raid in American waters
since this country entered the war the
submarines have accounted for thirty
one vessels, of which all except three
have been destroyed in New England
and Canadian waters.
Describes Gas Attack.
The announcement by the navy de-
partment on the U-boat gas attack said
The navy department has received a
dispatch from the commandant of the
Sixth naval district. Charleston. S. C,
stating that an attack with gas was at
tempted on the North Carolina coast
about o'clock Saturday afternoon. with
the result of temporarily putting out
OF business the coast guard station and
lighthouse personnel The report goes
on to say:
About forty minutes after the at
tack three large oil spots each over one
acre in extent were observed passing by
Smith island TO the north. This oil,
from which the gas was no doubt gen
Grated. must have been released from &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
AND OTTO
DUELKE PARTNERS
IN INSURANCE

John D. smalley, former mayor Of
Hammond. and Otto II. Duelke. former
city treasurer have formed a partner
ship to handle fire insurance. real es-
tate and loans. with Offices in the First
National Bank building. succeeding John
7. Krost. They represent the Fire As
sociation of Philadelphia, Phoenix As
surance Company of London, American
Alliance Insurance Company of New
York and the Scottish Union National
Insurance Company Of Hartford. Conn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
REPUBLICANS To
BRAVE HOT WEATHER

Tonight at the lar sc committee room
of the First Calumet Trust and Savings
Bank. Calumet. all East Chicago repub-
lioan workers. candidates. precinct com
mitteemen and others interested in the
success Of the party will hold meeting.
smoker and watermelon-fest at which II
IS expected that many county officers
candidates and county workers will be
present
This meeting is called by J. w Bris-
sey city chairman of East Chicago. and
in spite Of the hot weather. it is believ-
ed that three will be a large and enthus-
iastic attendance.
One Of the prime objects Of the meet
ing Will be to stimulate registration OF
the voters of the county all of whom
must be registered right away.
In fact. Thursday the 18th. has been
set as registration day in East Chicago
and registration booths will be open in
all parts OF the city. Notice may be
foun delsewhere in this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
WAR BOARD
TO HEAR AUTO
MAKERS PLEAS

Yielding to numerous kilograms from
members of the National Automobile
Dealers association, the war industries
board yesterday set Friday Aug. 16. for
hearing in which the dealers may
plead for modification Of the boards
suggestion that they convert their plants
10 loo per cent war work by Jan. l next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

submarine in the vicinity of the en-
trance 10 the channel with the hope
that it would COTE in with the tide. but
the tide fortunately set along the is
land
Impertled Large City.
Report was made to Col Chase.
coast artillery corps. Fort CasweI. ".
c.. by Capt Willard Of the Smith island
coast guard after the effects of the gas
were noted. Six men were gassed. No
deaths.
The gas had the effect of mustard
gas and was effective about thirty-six
or forty minutes. Color of the gas has
not vet been ascertained and its effect
o ntrees and shrubbery not vet deter
mined
Smiths island is off the mouth OF
the Cape Fear river near the entrance Of
the channel to Wilmington. \. C"
Woman Among Victims.
Those who suffered at the lighthouse
are understood to have been the keeper.
Capt Charles Swami. his wife. and one
other. composing the entire crew of the
lighthouse. while three of the coast
guards at the life saving station also
suffered. A brood OF chickens on the
reservation was killed. and other ami
mails on the place showed signs OF the
gas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
HAMMOND PASTOR
ENLISTS IN ARMY

Rev Benedict, pastor OF the Monroe
Street Methodist church. has enlisted
III the army as chaplain and leaves
after preaching his farewell sermon
next Sunday evening. His theme will
be Why enlisted in the Z. S. army"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. $4,000; market. Is
25 lower; rough 1880 G17.9O; pigs,
$500 a 1880: bulk. $1S15G1975: butch
er. $1,000 a 1880: packing. $3.50 a 1885.
Receipts. 100000. market
steady and slow; beeves, s1725 1880;
cows. s700G1425; feeders.
$1O.O0913.00; Gamers. S625G 7.25,
calves. $16.50Q 17.25: butchers. $1,000
1925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
morning By Special Judge Morthland

Joe Kowaski Of 90 Burley avenue. So.
Chicago. was arrested by officer Lutte
at Clinton street and the State Line
for violating the city ordinance
William OBrien OF Ivanhoe was ar
rested by Officer Hesterman at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 44c.
creamery firsts. 44Ac; irsts. 4151 a
43lzc; seconds. s9Ik 341c
EGGs-Ordinaries 350361kc; frsts,
81 a 3sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls 2Siz III;
ducks, 24o; geese. 16c; springs. % q
2eikc; turkeys. 30c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
MAMMOTH
HUN PLANE CARRIES
5 ENGINES

LONDON Aug. 13.-Mention is made
In Gen. Haigs report that a German
aeroplane was brought down fitted with
five engines The engines are said to be
Mercedes type. developing $50 horse
power each, thus making an aggregate
propelling force Of 1900 horse power
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
PRES. OF CUBA
SIGNS BILL TO
PROBE DRAFT

HAVANA, Aug. 13.-President Men
ocal yesterday signed the compulsory
military service bill. which becomes eff
fective a. once. All male Cuban citizens
between the ages of 81 and IS. inclusive.
are liable for service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
POLICE NEWS.

John Weaver of Highland Park. Ill.
who was arrested by OFFICER Warner
yesterday for speeding IS miles an
hour on Calumet boulevard was fined
$40 in the Hammond city court this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER TAKES
PICTURES

suspicious character taking pictures
of the E J. & E. subway in Tyler street,
Gary. was apprehended by officers yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

vEAL-5o-sO lbs. 2oG21c: $3.50 lbs,
21ls a 221kc: so-11e lbs. 221z a 23isc;
fancy. PC; heavyweight kidneys, Is q
l7c; coarse. 12615c.
POTATOEs-Cars. 80; Virginia, bbls..
$500 new, s2150225.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
August Sale Rex Teeth $500

Gold Plates, $4,000. Filings, $500.
x-ray. Twilight Sleep. Free examina-
ton. Only reasonable dentists in coun-
ty. Opposite De Luxe" Call tomor-
row and see about your teeth, anyhow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

Sept, s152k
oATs-Aug, 6S1sc; Oct. ss%c; Sept.
6s%c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13

Sink d submarine! One certifi-
cate filled with War Saving Stamps
will pay for a depth bomb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

coRN-Aue- sl.soss; OCT, si53ase
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Helps Save the Horses

1t is estimated that of the 100000
horses on the battlefield of Europe,
more than a million and half are
from this country. These were OBJ
tanned largely before the United States
entered the war, when buyers for for
eign governments cOmbed this country
for animals. The horse still plays an
important part in modern warfare, in
spite of the growing use of motor
trucks, as there are many places
where trucks cannot be used.
In this connection, Ernest 1. White,
acting president of the New York State
Breeders association, has issued an ap-
peal to farmers and horsemen all over
the country to devote part of their at
tentiOn to the breeding of horses suit
able to army use, as their share in
aiding the government in the war
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
FOUND HIS LABOR WASTED
Three Hours Tedious Work by Blind
Writer Made Ineffective by Small
Thing He Overlooked.

Captain hobbs, British officer, blind
ed by rifle shot, after his sight was
lost, published book, ION the Right
of the British Line" and, in telling
how he wrote it, relates this incident:
MY wife typed half of 1t and 1
typed half myself, and, as tipping to
me is like doing the One-fnger exercise
on the piano, 1t was rather laborious
Job, and used often to carry me into
the early hours of the morning, as of
course l could not start until after
arrived home from the Office. l re-
member on one occasion staying up
until 80 in the morning to type the
chapter called Death Valley 1t took
me quite three hours to type three
pages. sat alone in the dark, be-
cause everyone else had gone to bed,
and under such circumstances 1 prefer
being in the dark, otherwise I might
forget to turn out the light when had
finished, and also, incidentally, be-
cause it is waste Of money to burn cleo
tricity simply on my account ESQ you
see there are advantages and econom-
les in being blind). The next morn
ing asked a friend to read over to
me the three pages which had typed.
and was told the pages were blank
(the ribbon had evidently been dis
placed)."
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
AMERICAN AID is
SENTTOTHE FRONT

with several American soldiers stand
ing guard. Only Liberty was such a
tall goddess that her Cor rather his)
head was lost in the clouds and she
Chez had to skip off her (his) pedestal
to be seen.
The general had invited all the chill
dren Of the village to be present and
they were installed on either side of
the orchestra. The project and his
family had provided a toy and the
American Fund for French Wounded a
small American flag for each child.
These were distributed during one of
the entr'actes and 1t was a Joy to
watch the sea Of happy little faces on
all sides.
After the performance the Americans
returned to headquarters where q de-
licious tea awaited them. Then came
goodbys and they left feeling they had
had very wonderful day and were
indeed fortunate to be numbered
among the friends Of this band of
heroes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
THE SPRING DRIVE

Our boys are going "Over the top"
and into ','No mans land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
to get there. There will also be a
spring drive on this side of the ocean,
because March is the years "blue Mon
day." 1t is the most fatal month of the
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. 1t
is trying season for the rundown"
man. But medical science steps in, and
says, at need not bel We should Gull
tivate love of health, sense Of re-
SpOnsibility for the care of our bodies.
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clog. Put the stomach and liver in
proper condition. Take DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at
most drug stores in tablet or liquid
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, COM
posed Of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you
have put the body into its normal physi-
cal condition-Oiled the machinery, as
1t were-yOu will find new vim, vigor
and vitality within you. A little pep"
and we laugh and live. Try it now.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity of life Is
health. With spirit and energy you
have the power to force yourself into
action. The Golden Medical Discovery
Us the spring tonic which you need.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
He Thought He Looked Very Fine.

he is very vain. Once he was stand
ing on top of a high rock over in
the mountains of his home.
HE posed and stood first this way.
and then that. He held his head
high, then he dropped it little. He
looked as though ready for a great bat
tie and attack, and then looked gen.
tie and pleasant, with a different
change of pose each time.
He thought he looked very fine on
the high rocky peak and the thought
that he was so handsome made him
very happy. Pretty soon several crea-
lures came along-they were cousins
of his but not nearly so handsome.
Still they were rather vain, too, and
liked to think they were fine look
ing.
"'How do you do| they said. What
in the world are you doing?
"'Posing for my picture said Mr..
Aoudad.
"'Who is going to take itT asked
his cousins.
"T didn't say anyone was going
to take my picture answered Mr..
Aoudad. L said was posing for 1t.
That means l am getting in fine po-
sitions so that should I ever want to
have my picture taken l would know
Just how to stand so would look my
best.
AZ would never have a photograph
er say to me, "Now, hold your head
little TO one side, please. And smile
just a trifle." No, would know how
to stand and look
"'Of course that must be a fine
thing to know said the cousins. We
do believe Wen go home TO our rocky
peaks and try the same thing. 1t would
be so useful to know how to stand for
our photographs
"Tm not so sure that II would be
useful said Mr. Aoudad, but it's very
nice practicing at any rate. And I've
heard of another animal who does just
the same thing
"'WhoF asked the cousins.
"'The peacock, they say, is as vain
as we are. Yes, I've heard that moth
ing pleases the peacock more than to
admire himself. And think I'd rather
like to meet him. I'd say, you've got
a great deal of good sense, old chap.
There is nothing in the world like APP
preciating Ourselves."'
"'What is the peacock proud Of?
asked the aoudad cousins.
"'He has a marvellous tail of many
colors and beautiful feathers said Mr..
Aoudad. But we have big curved
horns and shaggy hair. And not only
are we fine looking but we are wild
and strong. We don't look where
we're going, because we go just where
we want TO, and bump into anything
that gets in our way And that"
ended Daddy. sis perfectly true"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Red Star Is Doing Great Work
at Front.
Organization Aims to Do for the Horse
What Red Cross Does
for Man.

Albany, N. Y.-Everybody knows
about the work being done by the Red
Cross, but not so many are familiar
with the Red Star. another relief or
ganization that has been brought into
existence by the war The Red Star
aims to do for horses what the Red
Cross Is doing for men, women and
children-fghters and civilians who
are feeling the effects of war.
The American Red Star Animal Re
lief, which Is the official title of the
Red Star, was organized some time ago
ut the request of the secretary Of war
by American Humane association. DIR.
William o. Stillman. for II years pres
ident of the latter organization, is di-
rector general of the Red Star. The
national headquarters is at Albany.
The American Red Star proposes to
follow the lead of the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails of England, which has hospitals
behind the battle lines, equipped to
care for 1880 horses and has sue
ceeded in curing 81 per cent of the
animals which were turned over to its
care by the British veterinary corps.
Before this relief work was started,
horses injured In battle were shot at
once, now they are given surgical aid
and returned to the front when cured.
II is estimated that the work of this
British society has saved the British
government $3OOO0.000 in horse flesh.