davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Christmas Gifts for the Boys
Who Are Fond of Sports

~ Footballs regulation size,
a leather cover. with fine
- gray gum run bladder priced
at $500.
Soccer Balls. regulation size. with
heavy leather cover and pure gray
gum bladder; special at $3.50.
Boxing Gloves. in sizes for men and
boys, priced, set, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Basket Balls. regulation size, with
leather covering and fine gray
gum bladder, $500.
Ice Skates
All the popular styles in all-clamp
and screw-on Skates-sizes for men
and women. Get ready for the
opening of the ice skating season at
the Arena December "a. Skates
s1.50 to $500 a pair.
sEsfENT-USIoS ST. STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19


are gifts at the proper prices. -:
Children's Footballs, small size. made
of leather cloth. with fine gum
bladder. at S5c.
Soccer Balls, regulation size. made
with canvas covering and gray
gum bladder, priced at $500.
Footballs, with heavy khaki canvas
covering and gray gum bladder,
specially priced at $1.OO.
Striking Bag at SIPS
Full size Striking Bag with leather
cover, fitted with pure gum bladder.
Flashlights
Kwik-Lite Flashlights, full size
and style, with Kwik-Lite battery.
priced at $1.10.
SPORTING GOODS SECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
4 idea of what title to select, if y
Interesting NeU Books

III ldea OF what tltle 10 Seiect, III yt
Interesting NeU Books
Georgiana's Service Stars-Annie
Fellows Johnston; S1.35
A Daughter of the Land-Gene
Stratton Porter; S1.40
Greatheart-Ethel NJ. Dell; S1.50
Making Her His Wife-Cora
Harris; S1.30
Wild Apples-By the author of
"The Straight Road" S1.50
Over Here-Ethel M. Kelley;
S1.50
The Ghost Garden-Amelie
Rives; S1.50.
Boy Woodburn-Alfred Ollivant;
S1.40
The Case of Mary Sherman
Jasper Ewing Brady; S1.40
In the Heart of German Intrigue
-Demetra Vaka; $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

There every variety of Christmas enclosure cards.
seals and make the package complete and Chmay Ribbon
zene and rolls of silk ribbon o be had
MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Gifts That Are Sure to Please Her
-ClOcked or Plain Silk Stockings
Irrcgulars of Onyx"
Silk Hose at Sl.S5

Or six pairs for $500. White
and 10 costume shades. The
sizes are So. 8, 9lys and 10.
Every size in the lot, but
not in every color. These
are irregulars of the IA
nous "Onyx" Stockings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
IN doubt about your git LIS
Books for Children

ssAN ~ AOaot obVAe tOhA CIV hcss
Books for Children
Books that have been recon-
mended by the chief librarian;
also picture books that little tots
enjoy.
Grit A-Plenty-by Wallace; S135
Trail of the Sandhill Stag-by
Seton; Coo
Lone Bulls Mistakenly Schultz;
S1.35
The Flag-by Green; s1.25
Merchant Ships and What They
Bring Us-S1.50
The Children's Far1n-S2.00
From the Grain to the Loaf
SLIGO
BOOK SHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

Stockings with hand cocngs-in black with
with black with black Russian calf with black gd s275
and $3.50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

STRAYED.- Two fat cows, on OF
about July II. No brands given
Finder notify Shoshone Livery Barn
and receive reward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

To successfully finance the war II
Is necessary that owners OF Liberty
bonds hold their bonds II possible
Where for any good reason II is nee
essary for them to turn their bonds
into cash they should seek the ad
vice OF their bankers.
Liberty loan bonds are very desir-
able investments. and crafty indivfd-
uals are using various meats to SEE
cure them FROM owners not familiar
With stock values and like matters.
One method lis to offer to exchange
for Liberty bonds stocks or bonds OF
doubtful organizations represented as
returning much higher income than
the bonds.
There are various other methods
used and likely TO be used. some OF
the golc-brick variety and others less
crude and probably within the umita
OF ne law. All offers I or Liberty
bonds except for money and ut mar
ket value should be xcrutinixed care
fully. Tho bonds are the rafest tn
vestments and have nontAxLble and
other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty loan honda.
II possible. II patriotic. To consult
your bankers before selling them II
wise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
MOTHER SCORNS $71, 900 BAG
FOR PHOTO OF SOLDIER son

Mrs. j. Harrison Thompson of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Jane Riley of New
York, sat side by side In the waiting
room of the Pennsylvania terminal
at New York. Each had a small
black bag.
Mrs. Riley had been to Camp Up
ton to see her son, but he had gone
to France a week before and had
left his picture for her.
In Mrs. Thompson's bag were $685.
900 In government bonds. $500 In
cash and all kinds of diamond jew
elry. 1t inventoried $1,000 alto
gether.
In Mrs. Riley's bag were a photo
graph of her son Denny in a sol
dier's uniform, purse containing
eight cents and the remnants OF a
lunch.
When the Pennsylvania limited
was called Mrs. Thompson picked
up black bag and started for the
gate. About the same time Mrs.
Riley, having rested after her trip
to Camp Upton, picked up a black
bag and started for Seventh avenue
When Mrs. Thompson reached the
gate she opened the bag to take out
her tickets. my diamonds she
shrieked. Station employees quickly
modified. A little amateur stealth
ing led them to Mrs. Riley, walking
YEARLY toward Seventh avenue. She
was indignant when asked to open
the bag she carried. but compiler
with the request.
"Oh, where is my Denny's pic
ture?" she cried.
Explanations followed, each wom-
an was given a receipt by the sta
ton master, and Mrs. Thompson
caught her train.
What are the diamonds compared
with Denny's picture?" demanded
Mrs. Riley, as she handed a street
car conductor five of the eight pen
MES in her shabby purse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
Wood River Center Grange

Roger Stiles. Edward Gibben
and Wilbur Pence left very uncx'
pectedly for their home in Cleve.
land, Ohio, Wednesday morning,
The boys had planned to stay an
other month longer. They return
ed TO cuiist in the Marines. Their
many friends wish them good luck
and sincerely hope to sec them
back again next summer.
The Red Cross ladies met Thurs
day and started second quilt to
be sold for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. They are going to meet
again August 9Th and finish the
qquilt after which the meetings
are to be postponed on account OF
material to work with. Those
present were Mesdames Cleveland
Scott. Ballard Rhyan. Furnace,
Rands. Peck, Ivie. Vieria. Serpa,
Cannon and Sandy: Misses Susie
Turnbull. Hattie Peck. Ida Dudley,
and Pearl Butler.
Florence Butler returned from
the hospital Monday and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Pearl Peek has returned
help Mrs Mitchell during second
haying
Most every one has started on
their secrd crop of hay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
Whip the Hun
ALLOTMENTS TO SOIL
DIERs' DEPENDENTS

Allotment to dependents Of United
States soldiers have increased from
10000 at the beginning Of the war
to 100000. For the month OF May
these alIotments total $5,000,0oO.
Thirty thousand commissioned ON
GERS are alloting 100000 a month
to their families; noncommissioned
ofY,cers and privates, $4,000,00O.
In addition nearly $50,000,000 OF
Liberty loan bonds Of the second
Liberty loan will have been paid for
by members Of the Army and Will De
turned over to tho purchasers during
August, the payments having been
made out OF allotments made FOR the
purpose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

Idaho FaIIs-AIfalia to start at
$40 in stack. Hay growers and
ssocknen set this figure on choice
alfalfa hay at the Idaho Falls meet.
Gooding s. L. has been
granted authority to Immediately
construct Il miles OF railroad track
into Teton county to Brown Bear
coal mines
Boise Potiatch lumber company
given big contract by government
to furnish airplane timber Women
take place Of men in sawnills on
same wage basis--work same
hours ard DO as much.
Wages Of miners in Cocur d
Alcne regicn increase 50 cents a
day nak;ag scale $s.2s or an an
nual increase OF 81 .277.so for the
1000 miners In the district. Min
ers wages have been increased 80
per cent siucr Feb. 1916.
Outlook for crops was never bet
ter in Utah and Idaho according 10
reports
Mining in Salmon valley min
ing district active.
The western mining industry IN
al is branches is one OF vital inn
porsance 10 the nation and no effort
should be spared to see that Il re-
eeives all possible encouragement
with as little hanpering regila-
ten as possible and equitable tax
laws.
noisc First federal aid road for
Idaho started Close 10 half mil
lion dollars viii be spent on hich-
way between Nacky nd salmon.
Part az state highway system and
iulnorfant link over scenic route
that taps ninral resources.
-------ts.tp th~ Red C~oss-~ -
cattle TRAN ls 70 be built In British
Guiana by the government " VIII
lead from the ANIMAL Savanna ce the
p,sp,tai river 10 the yawskuri snvhn-
nm. a distance ~ ITO miles. Thons-
aass 81 cattle will then be available
for ~xnors Colonization OF interior
dssfrscfs will also be made cssier
Whip the Hun
Tvensy four out OF three hundred
fner recently tested for government
service % airrnen possessed the neees-
sarv requirements The powers OF
maintaining equilibrium and sensing
direction. AZ we'll M great nerve coz
trcl, are especially necessary.
Whip the Hon--
A from Of European ssectrieians
decided. afssr experimenting. that bet
s~v results were obtained by placing
4be cArbcns N arc Tampa horisoutaliy
"a one sssoAtiy above the other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
Help the Red Cross

BOYS WANTED.--We need the SER
Vices of number of Grammar School
boys for permanent part time work
Tho boys we select will be well paid
and given an opportunity to earn. learn
and advance Apply to
E. w. SINCLAIR, Sinolair's Phar-
macy, Rail Street, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
Whip the Hun
sHosHoNE AMAZED ~ SUDDEN
ACTION.

SHOSNONE AMAZED bT SuOOe"
ACTION.
Tho quick action OF pure Lavoptik
eve wash is startling. A school boy
had eye strain so badly he could not
read. A weeks use of Lavoptik sur
prised his teacher so much she used
IL for her old mother. ONE WASH
showed benefit. A small bottle is
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
weak. strained or infiamed eyes. The
QUICK result is astonishing. Alumni
mum eye cup FREE. Schneider, the
Druggist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

sos REWARD.

will give s25 reward for the recov-
erf OF one bay horse. years old,
about is Ia hands high, weight
about 1.7o0. Has collas boil on night
shoulder. n gray spot on same shout
der above the boil. caused by gall
Wire-cut on inside and front OF risn.
hind leg; has small sweeney on lei.
shoulder. Had on halter when ias'
seen, June rs. A. B. MCGOWAN
Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES
Shoshone people will be surprised
how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightly dark rings was re-
lieved by ONE WASH ~ith Iavoptik.
His sister also removed a bad eye
strain in three days. A small bottle
Lavoptik 10 guaranteed to Dement,
EVERY CASE weak. strained or In
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE
--5inclair's Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

froup Of European sSectrieians
decided. AFTER experimenting. that bet
sev vep,slts were obtain~d by placing
4be carbcns n arc lanps horizontally
"a one ss,esstiy above the other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

Twenty -sour out OF three hundred
rnrn recently tested for government
s~yyfce o. airrnen possessed the neees-
sarv requirements The powers OF
maintaining equilibrium and sensing
Afrertiou. an we'll mr. great nerve cor
tr<,l. are especially necessary.
Aatll. Ahss,-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09

FOR SALE-Two heavy work
horses. 1850 and 1900 pounds. and .
years Ola. inuuire 1T journal oince-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-08-09
WANTED.

Mrs. Victor johnson wants girl Tor
general house work
Aeip the Red CroeS---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
DISCIPLINE AMONG
RUSSIANS IMPROVING
BY j. W. 7. MASON

NEW YORK. Feb 27.--The ucr,as-
ing rcSistanc" by the Russians against
the German attempt to capture Petro-
grad, viii, thCr immediatclr successful ur
cipline among the Russian people.
This is moro important even than the
salvation of the capital. If Petrogrsd's
fall IS necessary as a final demunstra-
ton that discipline alone is required to
save the revOlut ion. then the price will
b. cheap Th" saving of the great stores
Of munitions near Fskoff. reported today
in United Press f"trOgrdd dispatches. is
very important. gOt so much because OF
the value Of the munitions. brr because
il demonstrates the presence nf real mil
itaIE leadership among the revolutionary
soldiers
vauces. the Isussitng have made no effort
to save anything. DISCRIMINATION has
been complete Tile Pslioff incident re-
v-als that the spirit Of panic Is "anish.
ING. and the Russians are recovering
some of their morale. 1t requires large
organizing ability and IL willingness TO
respond to orders TO remove such OK
tensive war supplies as We're stored in
The Pslioff area.
Transportation difficulties have given
the greatest JroUbl" +" the Bolshevils
civil regime. but the military leaders
Of the revolution are showing n new
ability ia this direction Won TIindeu-
burg is now in "A serious uuandarv be-
cause Of the increasing pr"wess Of the
revolutionary army. There II no longer
any question but that he active force
Mt Won HindenOurg's disposal for the
capture of PetrOgrad is comparatively
very small. II he presses onward he is
lergthenimg the communications If his
cNpeditionary force TO the danger point.
II a strong liusSlan rally We're to take
plar" near Prtroglad. th. German de-
tachmcuts might be cut to pieces or
compt He'd 10 engage in disastrous
retreat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
FRENCH RAIDS HARASS
WHOLE GERMAN FRONT

PARIS, Feb. -.
The French front has been marked by
Increased intensity Of raiding activity
during the last month 70 ouch an extent
that the attacks have become IN some
instances battles IL which Thousands ot
men have been engaged and hundreds
OF prisoners t%heu. The artillery -
throwing LDheard-of quantities Or shells.
sometimes a raid Is undertaken 70
identity enemy units. and again a raid
MAJ be mad. to destroy the enemy 5
works and prevent him from attacking
This was the cas-" in saturdays raid
al AspaCh. -\lsaCe. where the Germans
were In strongly fortified lines, whic1
they had held since December l9lf
The enemy position We're bolnbarded be-
yond recognition,
The operation was a complete sur
prise TO the Germans and most Of them
retired TO rear positions, while French
infantry completed the worl, of the gun
uers only a few prisoners We're taken,
but most valuable information regarding
the cnemy's disposition Of troops was
obtained.
other raids in Lorraine. the Arsonn"
and northwest of Rheims have demou-
strated the nature of the German de-
Tense system. The main bodies Of troops
nearly everywhere are Kept 80 far ll
the rear thar occasionally the French
have reached the third and even the
fourth line with slight Resistance. hut
in Lorraine the Germans Were caught
mapping and the captured We're more
than TOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Todd Dips Probe
Into Hog Island

other conferees made tie same arSwe
II was only a preliminary conference.
VANDERBILT WELCOMES QUIZ

A dispatch from Ssn Diego. cal.
quotes Frank A. VandSr!p. chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the American
International Corporation. as saying the
hrm would welcome a sAnst storial iuves-
tigation.
Every move made aud every dollal,
expended was done with the approval of
the shipping board. said AIr Vsuderlp.
AS to the plan and scope OF the probe
Mr.. Todd this morning said:
We Will today lay the groundwork
for our investigation. which win be thor
ough in the extreme, II tx Impossible TO
tell now whether the probe wll take five
days or five weeks. but We shall not stop
until II Is finished
An exhaustive examination Of all
documentary Cr'dear" dealing with the
American International Corpofat!on will
be made. This Is tedious POI, and will
take some time. We shall look into al
hles. examine all espondence.- and
look over books, records1aud letters thor
oughly .@..
We have important letters from in
terested persons. also the files OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. and. of
course, We have tha evidence submitted
before the Senate Commerce Committee.
I'VE shall look into all rsports, and
In this matter viii cooperate with
United States Attorney Kane. III this in
vestigation We expect to have tue full
cooperation Of the officials Of the Amer
lean International Corporation. W. are
going to make Il speciai effort TO hear
evidence from all Interested persons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
NAMES A-PLENTY FOR I'D
FLIVVER U-BOAT CHASER
Sealions, Subduers, Subscribers and
Hundreds of Others Suggested
to Navy

WASHlNGTON, Feb. 21--" Names.
names and then more names" for the
new submarine chasers Henry Ford il
building for the Government. Suggcs-
tions are pouring IN from every nook and
corner OF the United States tho Navy
Department announced today.
Among the general names suggested
for this class Of boats are: Liberty
chasers, Vanquishers. yE-boat Extermi-
nators. Sea LIONS, FT-Rustlers. Sub
Duers. Sub-Stroyors. :. Sub-Seizers, Co
goren. Top-Sea Boat2a -.--
>The women come forward with Sub
marine Arrows and name the iudivld-
ual boats for various flowers "Anem-
one" "Chrysanthemurt" Rose" and
"Ficlet" are few OF the. selections.
One writer suggests That they bear
The names of the men on the nayy's roll
Of honor and still another Is that they
be gsxen the names of smaller cities.
There are also the inevitable comedy on
the name of the builder.
4 DetroiteI suggests Eagles" "Goril-
las" "Demolishers" and "lguanas, the
latter because the American reptile OF
that name is deadly poison with it's bite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
ART OF AFRICAN TRIBES
AT u. OF p. MUSEUM
More Than 100 Specimens Of Great
Variety in Unique En-
hibition

Specimens OF the sculpture and tex
tile arts of a number Of tribes along
the Congo River In Africa are on eNhiOi-
tion on the first floor OF tho University
Of Pennsylvania Museum. In all there
are more than 100 pieces. selected from
large quantity Of such specimens In
the vaults OF the museum, which hav"
never been exhibited.
The striking features are sculptures IN
wood of human beings and beasts Whicn
in recent years have attracted so uuch
attention from r. certain portion Of the
art world that II has become fad. VIC
are told hy certain schools Of artists
that the primitive negro has graspcd
the essential idea Of form and that all
modern artists may learn from their
works. Whether This be true or not, the
examples shown a. the University Mu-
scum are interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
A SURVEY OF THE SCHOOLS
The Higher Costs of Modern Education.
Financial Statistics of Philadelphia Schools.
Low Rating in Budgets Compared to Other
Cities-A Ten-Mill Tax Rate?

must continue 70 expand. ana 4" DO so
must have more funds, T. pointed out
ltetrenchment for this purpose through
the cutting off Of unnecessary expenses
is advocated.
Cities Of the first class IN Feursyl-
Nania are limited 10 n legal school tan
OF SIN mills. cities of the second class
may levy a tax as high as twenty
mills. Those Of the third and fourth
classes may take TWENTY-FIVE mills.
There. is no limit on the districts.
Tho average legal inayimum tax
levy for school purposes throughout
the country is ten mills, We must
have more IN Philadelphia.
The public schools must go on OK
pandlng. meeting one need after an
other In the way of physical care or
children. preparation for Ca'ions.
higher standards OF acholarship rc-
uuired In almost every employment.
care Of special types Of mental ability
and disposition, and 50 on indefinitely.
All Of these are entirely proper. worthy
and neCeRsar!
To expand Philadelphia must cvpond.
This is the unanimous view Of teachers,
educators and officials Of educational or
ganizations.
FtLLACY or Old IDEAS
we are far away from the little rcd
schoolhouse on the hill' said n woman
principal "lts a good thing don't
wish TO dccry the good work done hy-
pioneers in education. but ! think We
set too much store on the tradition It's
= sort Of educational fetish and mort
main. II is absurd to expect education
20 ,rorl; on tho basis Of ha,f . century
ago. when every other line NJ activity
haa advanced I'm fit years. our bust
ness men don't conduct their businesses
on any old fogy idsais and on old-fash-
toned mlcyte, Cou1pl.S modern condi-
tiors dc,noud gprcialized rssilts from,
-hc schools and tha demand should
he arraInpanicd with legitimate funds
ib,,al enough T., make tbc result g
pnssibjr
n-., .,. ... .,......... ,,...
-, -! -, ., i,
''l'i ,.i ~ " ,' ,.,,.
','7" ...go' 49,, J., ,,, e..,. ',,,
tt, ,,,,,ai. ,,,,,,,,o,t,, srt,oo,..
-radc school cookinr and manual train
ing backward classes tenancy classes.
-angr.ta rruyisinu for .ubrcrtaal and
ohror,,,,I children ptpbt erhonIs spc-
cializc1 hirh srhoris- thogc ara nply a
f.,v of Tho ,nod.rr idr,s that cannot Io
financed or a "thr,c RS" basis. Re.
r,rr,har -hs.a arc mo-, rads. but rec.
oprizod rcroesities. pbilndonhia ta,-
raycre wan, tbni,. snn,o,. TO hc mn to
dat. I'm, have NOT We. reached In,
,ojrt ~ u,r,,idot,r ,,rcutanc, of fin,
higher costa Of The only kind Of cduca
lion that will fit our children for III,
OF euu''Iohai'E "nIlgntcheu c'u'S, I've
tdct :" not th"t our Board "t I.uuca
''h mas 10" tnu'll "''"'E' p"' ''"' u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Huns Gas Kills
FiUe Americans

Continued from PAGE One
,,,,,,,,,, ..,o..., e.. ,..,.u.. ,.,,.,.,,,t as,
S ,,,.aa,' -. - .',. .tJa " o.., ,.i,tir'.,
-; r.. 81 -, a, .,'n sra,,, .is
r,,i,,.o, ,,,, Iii, .i,i, - ,,".e,r,,nn
~ ~ -
->'''
inc american army mas gas "nu'p-
n9nt ana VIII Use II az t"t occasion
demands. bnt 1t is niNcr Of S"ir-de-
'ehS'. the EocHeS h'tioouced tI'' gas YER
lo' I" tAe WoFld' H. hrst use against
me AlnariyAH' mas a'ouSon t"' ,mt'e
army 10 '"e stage OF s''lnE r'u'
II would stir tho lighting blood of
every American 70 view the hospital
where lay the victims Of the first Ger
man gas attack.
NJ the field hospital whore Tie first
twenty victims Of German gao fright
fulnoss ware taken. the doctors were
stirred 70 The deer@St hatred to"ard the
Bochee after having seen IN" suffering.
The struggles ri victims tor life could
he heard 700 rect ava!
Every e'lort ~ reli-N" ''H SHif'ier"
Was lrSoNt"d to. L "odittthS ana th'
GIVING pt "SNgon Ner" tried. ENer|
breath was a Grodu lNa hinefl'aus
'aS'r drawing IN o. the G9d-E'r'n aW
sounded hEe bellows 50 n'"riF were the
WhSs closed
~ the SNnetiHsS became worse TN"
mems hands were outst@tnhrd as
Ih"uSh t"'E were "ro" mug. H'r