davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12
ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. Emil stark and son
spent sunday hero with relatives.
Mr ana Ms. peter Dahlkawp and
Peter schefssee spent Sunday here
with relatives
Henry NioblnE and Frank Miller
were chicago visitors on SUNDAY.
Michael Klassen Of Chicago. spent
sunday here with his mother.
Ms Bon Klein spent Saturday at
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS.
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess o.
mustard, -four and water when you car
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
MusteTole IS made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients. com
bined in the form of the present white
ointment 1t takes the place of out-of
date mustard plasters. and will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt relic
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiltis
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia head
ache, congestion pleurisy, rheumatism
iumbago. paias and aches Of the back o.
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the ches
lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size 81 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-12

unless the Grand Calumet can carry
This water away backing up may cnsue.
Varying levels above the lake in Gary
adds TO tho complications. especially at
10Th avenue. where the sewers. backing
up. may food the neighborhood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

A,pnr,cu, ,.,,.
'''''' P'''-' ''''S an e''''
'e'" "''-HctFtc"II attacked by the
Germans and the Firms and il may
he attacked again II is on high land
oyerr,o,.ir r, ~
els. ..,,..... r,,n
'''' wa" "'e "''N'''S 'o'i''''o' c"u9e'
''' i'e" ''i'hS had Il MAJORITY OF %
IN tho Finnish Diet. They f2:'-
rest ltcd the w,.rLjur classes and
constituted ..,.a,,,. ,;ai;..;, hs,.
-,
''''N '''''' ''''''' 'so ~ ''''' va"
invoked German ala against thcm
The Films had proclaimed their indie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

,1urroonsk
district 'o'' ''' "''''
is Il man named FI'''' 4 "'
vited the Allies. Including INC o'''''''
States. to appear on tile scene ana
-.,....o Tho desie.ns of the Germans
soso..o. rnon the Muir.
.ho ,rc-,d,s north.
'''0''
ernm0si' "nie" ''"N'
with Petr0grad. ArcnanSel anu soo'"
ern Pussla.
.,,,o,.s,. +, rho trading station
,,a,. rrnrce i,
''' VI" ~
- eighteen mites SUN"
mansk. where the railway begins
.rhrae rcors ago this fall the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

other are no; available. InvartLoiy.
in the case OF complaints that pack
ages have not reached their destina-
ton. it develops that they have gone
astray among Americans serving with
foreign units.
Without clothing or shoes. captured
American soldiers and sailors some
times reach German camps in needy
condition. Shoes are scarce III Ger
many. and the Hun is not arerse to
lifting" the kicks" OF Yankee
prisoner. The stories Of Americans
describing their clothing to fight in
their shirtslcrves are all true-it Is
attested by the Yankees who arrive IN
prison minus coats, shirts and some
times even their trousers.
To meet this situation the War De-
partment has deposited with the
American Fed Cross warehouse at
Hcrnr uniforms and full clothing
equipment for enlisted men Of the
army. and the Navy Department has
done the same for naval prisoners. AS
officers uniforms are not furnished by
the War nnd Navy Departments. the
American Red Cross has moved
tailor shop from Paris 10 Berne and
is now turning out twelve officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

may mean that man has been killed.
severely wounded or taken prisone..
was less than $500 early in September.
AS regards inhumane --un treat
ment Of American prisoners. there has
q, been little to show. except for &C.
casional instances OF spite work"
that our boys in German prison camps
are faring badly. Despite the meager
rations and clothing allc ;ted the Amer
leans in prison stockades by their Hun
keepers. the magnificent system de-
viSed and carried on by the Red Cross.
My brothers keeper" is maintaining
the Yankee boy somewhere in Ger
many" not 1T all in The comfort OF
home. or even tie American trenches
in France. but better. far better. than
AndcrsonvilIe or any OF the dark
dungeons Of other wars.
How is it done? Let us follow an
American soldier from the front line
OF piIliS III PIdlICc W NiiS N|'''t''''
prison camp and see how he is located
and cared for through the auspices or
the Ped Cess
Before gong over the top the
Yankee fighter gets 4 suggestion like
this from one of his superior officers:
If unlucky enough 70 get captured.
send your first prison camp postal 10
the American Fed Cross Be"ne.
Switzerland" This is The advice the
Wax Department is having our Of
ficers give to our men In tho. Amer
lean eXpcd;,ionary forces. 1t is drum
med into the men long before they go
to the front Whiie they are training
back Of the lines.
BY sending this postcard to the
bureau Of prisoners relief o. the
American Red Cross, the boy automat'
cally sets in motion the machinery
that will notify his family Immediately
as to his whereabouts ard at the same
time enable the Red Cross 20 begin
shipments of twenty pounds OF food
every week. Of clothing. tobacco. toilet
articles. comforts and luxuries as
needed.
II might be we'll first of all 70 con-
slider the German prisons. where they
are located and how the prisoners are
distributed. At the present time Amer
icans captured by the enemy are IN
termed in twenty-sevea stocKaaes
scattered throughout Germany ana
Austria. According to adrices that
have reached the American Red Cross.
Tuchel. near Danzis, in West Prus-
sia, is to be the chief prison camp or
Americans who are prisoners or war
II has been the custom to send all
prisoners to Limburg and then dis
tribute them to other camps. --
There are three classes OF German
prison camps: ~ Large camps Of from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

tween the guIf and PechcnGa. An al
tack has already been made on the
IaI,cr nIarn Tho rai,way is bnin; ex.
,,,d,d Ia. tho cuo,,,. .,,n,- = ..not
,..,.
'''' '''''
route OF proJcct'a ilne goes ACROSS
to the Thurman railway. striking the
latter \, q point brIow Eandal.Echa,
:, r.,,, 1900. , .,o,. 1,,o
f'''''7 VI ''' wa
ing the Thurman railway by means OF
the new route have been frustra ted
d,,,.iro t,,o sr.;,,,, ,,,1 ,,,. .rr,,,,o, IN.
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

and navy OF the United States If
America"
When the son Of Uncle Sam reaches
n German prison camp he first of all
gets L hearty welcome from his pals"
already there. They are organized
under the Red Cross and supervise
the care Of incoming prisoners At
the camp in Tuchel. for instance. are
Sergeant Edgar Halyhurton, Of Stony
Point, y. c.. and Corporal Frank
Upton and Private Charles \. Geoghe-
gan. of New York. engineers captured
early in the war. who now make up
the personnel Of the American Red
Cross committee NJ immediate prison
relief. At all times they have on hand
200 food packages aid emergency
clothing supplies for new arrivals.
The prisoner is maintained from this
stock until the regular weekly allow
The Red Cross now is establishing
such supply bases in all American
prisons in Germany.
in Berne, sufficient supplies OF food.
clothing and comforts have been stor-
cd 10 maintain 10000 American pris-
oncrs for Il period OF six months.
Lately reserve storrhouscs have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
Br Fullerton l.. W,aldo

,'opyrish,. lolS. ~ Public Ledger co.
TTHTIL few "0"'"s ago A"eF''
~ cans knew more OF Sp;tzbergen
ord Nova Zemh!a than they did of che
district OF Thurman, on the Arctic
Ocean. in northern Russia. above Pc
,rograd and ArchangeI. Now that
American troops have landed there to
help the Allies hold the port and the
railway against the Germans and the
Bolsheviki. the atlas is thumbed-
often in valn-for accurate int"rrna.
ton. But the commercial develop
ment Of the region is SO recent ;iE't
only a few up-to-date maps prepared
for the use Of expedItionary forces are
enlightenins.
I, was my good fortune to meet. on
His way 10 America lately. tn" Rev.
Jesse Halsey, of Cincinnati. OF the !.
NJ c. A.. who during 4 most critical
period last spring acted for some
,peel,s as our official American repre-
sentative in the negotiations al Mue'
mansk. I am indebted 10 him Tor the
facts here set down.
Thurman is the name of the district
whose Arctic coast Oh the ko'a PENN
slla Is a valuable fishing ground OF
The Norwegians. 1t adjoins Norway
and the eastern side Of Finland. and
;he northern part OF the district con-
s,;tu,es Russian Lap.and.
The Thurman Republic. OF which
Murn,ansn is the capital. o"ck" away
from Russia and is independent OF
Finland as we'll. The president Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

important to note that a direct and
useful result OF intervention has t
that we have made i, possible to bring
grain and butter from Siberia into
Russia.
During the last winter the British
admiral at Murmansk virtually ruled
the new Arctic republic Since the
middle Of May the British general ha.
been the ranking officer. Two years
ago the admiral started to build I'D
the port. after the Russians had com.
pleted the railway. The French sta
toned a cruiser in Kola Bay, with a
captain In command. We have had a
military attache.
The Russian admiral. Katlinsky. was
killed in February by disgruntcd SAIL
ors. As admiral OF the icet--ths
senior naval uflicer-he was endcavor-
Ing TO hold together tho demoralized
remnants OF Russ!a's navy in the Arc
tic The remainder OF Russa's ships
were bottled up in the Black Sea.
When Mr.. Halsey started for Amer
lea he asked Mrs. KatlInsky what shs
would like him 10 bring her on his
return. She once lived In PhIladel-
pha. She said: There's very fine
brand OF chocolates in Philadelphia
that ] should like" Her two daugh.
tcrs asked for the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. 1t IS Interesting to note that the
patriarch Of the Greek Church In Rus.
sin. chosen as a result OF the revolu-
ton. was Tor eighteen months in PHI.
adelphia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

given out by the German Government
they are sent by the Spanish ambas-
sador in Berlin to the American Minis
ter in Berne. The international Red
Cross, however, is generally able, with
the assistance of the German Red
Cross, to secure the names some days
and often weeks. in advance of the
official lists, and the various belllser-
ent countries accept these Red Cross
lists as official. When Americans are
brigaded with French or English II
sometimes happens that the first news
Of the capture Is received in Paris or
London. In that case the names I'M
mediatcly are cabled 10 Fed Cross
headquarters in Washington. The
bureau OF communication then trans
mits the names officially 70 the State
and the War and Navy Departments.
notifies families by telegraph and fol-
lows this telegram with letter. Civ
ing further information in detail.
The Red Cross on the Trail
When an American Is rcportco
missing in action" the Red Cross at
once takes steps TO trace him. not
waiting for the first postcard from the
German prison. Searchers make in
quiry of those who were with the
missing one in his last engagement
and get all the available facts in the
case. The bureau of communication
forwards the name to Red Cross CEN
ters in Germany through Switzerland
and makes every effort 10 locate the
missing one. Once he IS definitely re-
ported 4 prisoner in Germany the
family here at home Is notified that
further correspondence concerning
him will be carried on through the
bureau of prisoners relief. This bu.
reau concerns itself then with the
supply Of food and clothing. CORE.
spondence with the families Of prison.
ers, and the forwarding Of mail and
money to prisoners.
The bureau Of prisoners relief OF
the American Red Cross is an out
growth Of the bureau of communica-
ton, which was established in May,
1917 with the title OF bureau of intur-
nation Of casualties. 10 carry ont the
purpose expressed in that clause Of
the charter-of the American Red Cross
which empowers the society to act in
accord with the military and naval
authorities as medium of commun!-
cation between the people Of the Unit
cd States and their army and navy,
and 10 act in such matters between
similar national societies of other
governments through the Comitc In
ternational ,dr ScCours. and the Gov
eminent and the people, and the army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

established in Copenhagen. Denmark
and Rcnens, Switzerland, In each 1T
these the Red Cross has assembled SUI
ficient supplies to maintain ''''
Americans for six months-f t'i"'
many should ever hc captured. The
Copenhagen warehouse would supply
camps in northern Germany; inc
warehouse at RcuenS. secured through
the cooperation Of the city OIL l1au'
so,re is complementary to tho great
central storehousc ut Bcrne. French
and British help committees in prisons
supply Americans from their reserve
stocks where american supplies are
lost in transit. or for some reason or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

The Observation-Disclosures section
OF. the railway. built on sand ballast
crosses the kola peninsula. 1t Is
region dotted with beautiful lakes, re-
scmhlnE the interior Of Nswfound-
land, Here and there are squalld
I.app villages. Below kandalakcha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
The Red Cr0ss~Chnstmas Cali

roIlcnu Of American people 'o'
| ! they O December 16 10 rs lncluSi'e'
"rbo boa Cross wants give the world h0'' Ill.,, ~ ,t.nd
las; man woman MI" U''
~ 49, w 80 u,. honor gnudfa among Inc haloi' NNo
of the VII" '"h' VI wv
"rY,s war Christmas observance an" 80
1' ,o,,rv the will again put peiote Wv
49, w. s 81 Sanding by TIN. the Red Cross IN ti 81"
for peace represents whole spirit o WIG" " $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
)utreaCh fore Ne1v AHe Year Arctic E1epot of Russia
Tho A1y,on RoUyuoy and the Germans OureQCh

on the western side Of the White Sea,
are many lumber mills. AT the south.
west corner OF this sea is KEN. which
Is larger town than either Muir.
mansk or kanGalakCha. Ken. held by
the Allies, has good harbor. whence
lumber Is brought, and in the region
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19

zoo to ESQ prisoners. These are open
to the inspection Of neutral inVestga-
tors and on the whole are reported
fairly we'll kept and few complaints
made by the inmates. The food dis
tributed is inferior and insufficient.
hut their rations arc augmented with
the food sent from home. which en-
ablcs tho prisoners TO keep soul anu
body together. (2) Camps de Pa
ratic," which arc the show camps, ana
OF which the German authorities are
very proud. These are open to all, and
visitors arc urged TO inspect them. inc
"faireSt side" Of prison life Is here
presented in al its orderliness. All
ugly features are concealed. (3l Camps
of repriSal, located in Poland and the
OCCUPIED PARTS OF Russia. These are
not open TO visitors or investigators.
but arc reserved for the particular
punishment Of prisoners in the name
OF renrisal. to assure humane and
considerable treatment for German
prisoners in the hands OF tho Allies.
Under compulslon the prisoners are
put to work in the iron and salt
mines. in munition factories. on the
farms. or in the reclamation OF the
flooded districts for the purpose Of ag-
riculture. This class Of prisoner Is
not parn,itted to write to his family
at home and as all packages and let
tors are addressed to the camp of the
prisoners original intcrnment, 1t Is
not always that the package reaches
the prisoner.
The Prison Camp Postal
Suppose a Yankee finds himself sur
rounded in No Mans Lapd. his rife
sna;ched from his hands and half
dozen Hun bayoncts ut his throat. He
ir carried away to German prison
camp. The first thing he does. OF
course, is to send his first prison camp
postal to the American Red Cross, In
l3erne, Switzerland. Prisoners are
permitted to write two letters and four
postal cards each month. In their
correspondence with the American
Red Cross our boys are warned in adj
vance against the discussion Of sub
iec,s other than the shipment Of food
and clothing, as letters covering other
matters are liable to censorship and
subsequent destruction.
Once the post card has reached Red
Cross headquarters in Switzerland the
American prisoner Of war is certain to
be cared for, even though the Ger
man authorities have not yet notified
the American Government OF his de-
tention. When the lists Of American
prisoners in Germany are eventually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
J. BENJAMIN DINIMICk
Representative of the American
Red Gross in Switzerland. and his
granddaughter, Louise
By Charles ". Duke


Copyright 1915 hy Public Ledger Co
Washington. D. C.
PRISONERS OF war! What be-
comes OF my boy when ne is taken
prisoner by the Hum" It Is a ques.
ton being asked more frequently In
American homes. now that the Aneri-
can expeditionary forces under Gen
eral PerS;,iag are driving so tena-
ciou$ly into territory long held in
violate by the TeutorS.
Thanks to the American Red Cross.
there are no Libby Prisons in the
world war: not unless the Hun. behind
the veil that has for its front curtain
the smoke OF battle that hangs over
the German frontal line. vents his
anger against the contemplate
Yankee" by enforced privations or bar
barities not prescribed in the inter
national rules of warfare. Taking Into
account recent cable dispatches re-
cetved at the National Red Cross head.
quarters in Washington, D. c., show
ing that Acknowledgements had been
received OF So per cent Of food pack
ages sent to American prisoners IN
Germany, il would appear that the
merciful emblem OF the Red Cross still
holds potent influence over the scions
OF "frightfulness." It is likely that
the German policy Of shifting prls-
oners Of war from one camp to an
other resulted in the loss Of the re-
naming II per cent: that. and tall-
ure on the part of some American
prisoners to acknowledge receipt o.
their packages.
Call on the Red Gross
Prisoners OF war there are and Will
be so Ions as the war endures, despite.
the desire OF the American fighter 10
keen away from the Hun stockades.
thus to conserve our available fighting
NARROWER. Since Chateau-Thierry the
Hun knows full we'll that the Amer
fcan has come to France to fight ana
not TO lansuish in German prisons,
German determination 30 stick by the
guns until the death" has been
matched time after time by the Amer
fcao will 10 triumph rathc: than lay
down their arms. Eut Yankee ariato:s,
their machines disabled over the
enemy lines. are forced sometimes to
descend. and there is no other re-
course. except 20 surrender. or die out
matched in numbers before L sheaf OF
Hun bavnnets Intrepid patrol parties.
our in No Mans Land at night. dar-
;nc,v pushing forward into close con-
.ac, with the Hun. may find them
.elyes surrounded and captured even
though thay try against overwhelming
odds 20 cut their way out again. 1t is
significant. however. that with mora
thai, :, million and half Of fighting
Americans over there" the number
-ero.tcd rs missing in action which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31
NATIONAL EDITOR


/; Is ln"Fl'totc ''al' S''''o' -
AL departments "t thc body S"c'a! a.
we'll n: rc"u"inrc must j." organized '"r
',b, ,,hi.,,,s of m. war. = war uhirh as
wr j, rur turn ar, r.:,iiIlnr is a war
-. n,rinns with everything thu phrase
ip,,lirs of ,h, resources inherent n he
,crnIcs mud Tho lands lhrI. occupy
,rL,- &c w., Glass of ,hr uorulatiur
,r,, &c NOR. vitality essential IL The di-
49,, ,,...,,i,r - ,rc war and Also L.
,roi,,t.r,r,. uf the rrrrI"ncv of tin
linn ,h,. members rr
-. .,;, -,,s,io, Iuri,,r tn,. mas,
-, RI, ..;,.l chor,rtrr of
,t,,i- .,ry,rr. IN. Tho -iicld. together with
49,. ,,,s,,,,,.,-..s attendant, upou unsyS-
,l,,,,,i,,,I ,I,s,urh,urc OF their FORMAL
: ,,.,,,l, =, hmm. has presented \ problem
Of ,,us,,uriv increasing gravity.
wiz :, CONTINENTAL unpula,inn num-
h..-,n. v.u oyer lor m"u 900 "" nav.
,,.,.;str-,I , ,nrai nf only 14%. noo doc
,o-r ,f Yb,r, - nun arr. now Srri iN.,
nI,r, ~, .rr,,. and rho navy and br.
tu,..r 81 nn0 and u 900 arc assumed ~
3D. =, .,c,;,. ,......,i,n ~ civil liT.. From
nj. I.,,c- .r,.,,u must n.. deducted. Il
crnsi,1,r,,|,, rrnr.rtior who are wholly
ny lnr....ly Engaged in instruction nud
t.,I,,.,,,r,. yv,.r;; and others who. # not
o,,;., s,,r.r,nruatca arr at best DIS
,,,,.,,,.i..d rbys,,.,I1,. Tor nor;nrmincc Of
,i,o ,,,,i ,ahnrs u,I,;ch th, "or,iye ur-rc-
,5,i,,,.r,. i. ,,uca u,,,r tn discharge
r,t ,,..,l ,,d r,,!I.. c:i.c,jvr ,,hysi-
,., ,L,, nan
,,,,.' >, H.. r,,,.,u,,,
w I'LL ,,,,,l.,i,,,
,,.r ,,e,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31
THE COMMUNITY DEBTS

The Intelligence understands that
SOM. apprrh' nSi"n is current Il: /" 10
exac; ;cnrr IF q proposition adFau"ed
tv the, manager IT Tho iu,"liE"hc"r rel
a,iy. L. H.. existing debts q! tn, Va
r!ous municipalities which arc sought
to Ia included III tn" "GrcHt"r Wheel
ing. From Il statement made in Il re-
cent address IN" impression seemed -
have l:acn gathered by some parties TIA;
th. smaller municipalities outside "t
Wheeling woulI b. forced to pay their
existing debts ami then BE- force! 10
hrla nav tho existing debts Of what is
now Wheeling. This Is exactly the COLI
trary to tn" impression which MAS :"
have boon conveyed.
ArrancCmCniS can b. made by Whlch
each Of the municipalities that are T.
1oIn in Greater Wheeling" will cNti'l-
suis!. its own debts and will asSum" n"
part a.: Ia. debt of any Other muH'c-
ipalty.
Thus the property ard people now IN
Wheeling proper woul! b. taxed |" iay
the existing debts Of what l. n"w
Wheeling The property and pc"pi" II
what is now Elm Grow. would b" taxed
20 pay the Existing debts Of what is
NOW Elm Grove" Non" "t these debts
are large compared II the tax paying
power OF tn" community. and spread "G'
over a nur,b..r al Years t3"y w"ui'! "'
l:qUida'rd ~ very Srn;1i HF"r'Ec 'A>
rate This tax would. ~ C"urTH. =
,dd,.1 :, Tim general tan applied by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-31

,..,nIr,,, abandon IA" posts they h"id.
know many who. deans II medical col
lc?rS or directors; of h"spitnlS. ar" eager
Tmr arrny services. bat ir'l ih"y EhF''
no ri.h: H. yuiuuI""r h,Cnm>" lh"'r
present paramount duty j. ia" "du'n'
ii"n rf "llur> Wh" ar" n r0ch for tn
care, q! III. SEX a:l IN" itlI"l'd.
know Of important hospitals having
to-day not :, single inferno" "nn!itI"h
which needs imm'.dia;r r'ClIi'ralI"n. In
u,tr instance that has com" under niT
observation Il physician wh" - Il lab
rr;,Iury worker has been offered Tie
pos, 81 ,aihmlmpiSl T." Iha KirI; "f Siam,
:,n ai.iluiriricnt Of the highest diSlur
iiul nnL 1T ihr uirn"S; lmp"rtan"" t.
III" welfare. Of humanity. involving II
curul.rll:sllrn larger than h" received or
can rsrr hop" 10 r"r'I v". lie has r.
fused t. brraus" all III MS former col
Iragur>: n IN. laboratory are ~ Franz"
and H." alone remains Ia carry nn the
work
If the government will tax" all such
men int" Il ua'i"nniiN "r&ani%"h scr
vice AMI assign them l.; such duties rs
in It's juIgu,'ni. !m''v AT" last mt;"d t.
perform. 1t Will il. ln". 1nIr"Si HnG
w:>..Su iMlnr jha, - feasible now.
Th" plan. unVuc.I i"mably. Will affect
adversely IN" MATERIAL prosperity 81
,lauv thousands among til" individuals
, ii lhr medical pr"t"s%i"n. Tn" Am"r'
i..:;r l,hv~lr!nn wln brcrrueS u surgeon
in tn. army docs net h'Gin :" earn what
h.. ,i".> ~ his rr.yai" l.ra"t!c". The
highc.., rauk assigned Sue mon IS iha'
-; MAYOR IN" discrepancy between 4