davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

! ipss ign lss,osoea. p hoods four i'm
enmfieie inyeties and asa gnnciean-
erM.
Jlle za, the chapter finished ann
Naprsd soc hed Jackets, ese helpless
saa shirts. go paiF jatnas, SIS suits
- underwear. age haKs. $50 faAr gray
soy ss8 four tailed hanasges Sn
Nlrexrless gray aweaiefe; ~ de1*H
AsesHsH. Is aesen woH' and cotton
SHIRTS. feuf dozen h0ods ~ desen
taekefa. ioEen pair boeiies ~
dnaen diapers. II COMFORTS nee pais
henfies. III satetfra. ss comforts. 90
eauxe apannaa, "a Irritation GsAds; -
hesl finew ss2 absorbent pads l'a'
fer haek pads. ~ eaknm pads, aiAf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

folded raaze strips: ss0o eaI1c COM
nren.ea. lis napkins. ! pillow slip. 4
enmsisn triangular handaEea. Sfsa
folded Eau1e compresses, - 9Aa1s
rolls. 72 folded gaifze strips, ~
ganxe congresses nine hy nine Ancn-
-. SOS wauze spongea. 70 eause lap
arptomy pads. 1s5 Eauxe seonses'
quantity II old muslin. ie.eo9 small
snonpea mnd 1910 white spongea Tor
use IN the Il. s. medical department
nefore December .. the chapter
shoppea ~ Isax !. s-t doo&en pair
IL aox. 60 sweaters S. Nrarfs' u Box
70 pair wriAtlete: ln fsax 3. "a SIS
doxen pair 81 aoN. 20 scarfs 10 pah
wrsntieiF. naaaarrs; Ia Box 81. ~
sweaters 10 scarfs, Is pair Nflsfaess'
rsox ss 100 sweaters. three pair wrist
lefA fite sweaters three trerch CAPS
nne helmet. 10 pair sox. ID Box 80.
% sweaters three trench caps, ~
helmet. 10 pans soxs ~ Eex ~. -
smeatefA. 80 scarfs. 5 pair ~FiAsieis,
in nox a. los sweaters. 70 tcafss, 7
paif ~ wFiatirtv; in Boa ~, Ats
~ eaters. 10 pair 81 wriafiess' IN Boa
ii. 4oa sweaters. 20 scaTfs. pair
kaessalefN. in Rog ~. 50 sweaters ~
paid eos. three pair ~ wristiess. -
snarfs: IN BoK sf, ~ sweaters. pah
aas scarf. pair wfisiieiss y boA
4s ekSo compFe@HeSs fn Box I'll. sAee
ramprrssea. N Rox -, $40 frfr bed
sex. ii boz az. aRe summer paaamas'
III hos se 40 summer patamasi -
gsox Ea. sb sweaters. ae pair of aoA
in nex S2. A. sweaters - aif snA'
z lnufflFrNs ~ t90k pNs Hp"P N"ss'tfs -
~. sa f4nx ka ass0 enmprnAses, ~
HnA Is. askn eempresaes. IA hoK ~.
Vi sweaiefa, is pair seK. mHffieFs'
~ nok IL. 4go suits ranmeF lsalamas.
IL Bex a7 fss quits n ra1amsas' u
hox - 900 pAr handa#e seN - a'"k
81. 1853 cunAaiaseens faisrf - he'd
sta. IA fson 50. l5a paair nainntas; IN
8ox 81, 50 nNeaaefs. a. pnir hssK ~
hos ST. lNs winter cgfsNaiesreiai Feises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

olive drah eox. mna ess pair q gray
saR. ~ pair piain assN; ~ paar grey
mrsatietN. aAa doEeu alshsoweSs' ~
summer bod FhsIsN i9b heiplsAF eAsN
ahlrss and ss Suits = unaNfwe#r
rhn chapter shlpHra AnRnt -
e....a en.s.sssnw NauAe lafsoftaonf
naAs ana frnns llHe parcels fpf she "
medical department. ANs"H' - Z
general rlean ~ q fhs goods ~ hsh'
canaea tine shipment e is fhiff# ~
aiips. hahs Wiiils "a laehfiNs ~
s.aif haofApa 4nuf nAualin hfaftsfH, II
esstsna hfaAe1ssa and rs niatssfH.
me chapsar shsprsa she following
completed enFA tNne re" ~
apfi,ent rasia. s7H faiF sNninsff isAla'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20
Umatilla County Chapter Red Cross
Has EnviabIe Record During War;
Sixteen Auxilaries Work With Chapter

mar: $500 gauxe eompreasea; SO
Nsssm If underwear. 400 sleeveless
gray sweaters; 400 helpless case
shlrfH. ei conyaleNcens winter Fobens
300 hospital day shirts. and so beu
Jackets. gnne lG they shipped So
absorbent pads: 2Da split Irrigation
paaa: and 4sae folded Kauze strips
July iB they shipped 1s Ambulance
pillows. IL layettcs. 3 quilts, Ar
sncnlan qulls. 20 graz hags. ~ Fthawia.
400 string gun cleaners. Isa0 gun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

on september : she chapter ship
ped seven he'd Jackets and 60 com
fort kits. on september y 28s hati
Jackets. ss winter bed shlFiA; five
hospital unaernhifts for French; ~
~ doxen wool and cotton aiiftas
2-s dozrn outing hrAssiera. IL i=2
muslin hraaslers: IA dozen booties'
ninn slips; Jackets: 81 aundrg hags'
ss Junior Red Cross wash clothai
afn pair ~ summer paiamaa and lfo
pair ~ winter patamas; 2s5 pair q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

VERY coffee lover has his coffee preference
- a. 10 which mere price per pound" has
- little significance and which he would lind Il
hard TO describe.
ali oood coffees the measure Equality II In large
MARI that elusive something certain blendings that ap
meals 10 the individual palate
That il why we offer you Imperial Coffee n SOc Soc 4c
and ~ lenda excellent and all certain 70 please you bet
ter than other coffees m which must pay considerable
money.
Hlended procesed roasted and packed daily In our Spo
kane factorone Of the most attractive and modefny
equipped iD the West
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
SUGAR SUPPLY SHORT
Two Vessels Carrying 24,000,'
900 Pounds Sunk by U-B0ats.
Loss Is Not Serious Enough to Cause
Food Administration Worry In
Supplying Allies.

Washington, June 10.-FOod Admin
istrator Hoover announced, that Ger
man submarines operating on this side
of the Atlantic are responsible for the
loss of 100000 ounds of sugar.
AS a result the supply of sugar for
manufacturers Of soft drinks again
will be curtailed.
Practically all Of the sugar was lost
aboard the Carolina and the Vinland,
Mr.. Hoover added.
The Carolina was bringing almost
her entire cargo Of sugar, while the
Vinland carried nothing else.
Varying smaller amounts were
aboard some of the other vessels.
The loss, while a comparatively
heavy one, is not serious enough to
cause the food administrator great
worry over keeping up the supply of
the Allies. By further conservation
and cutting down on the manufacture
of luxuries using sugar, particularly
the soda and soft drinks industry, it
is believed the amount may be made
up without any hardship to the peo-
pie generally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Ten Million Gross Tons, Barring
Army and Navy Craft, Sail
ing the Seas.
OUTPUT is INCREASING
Tonnage Produced During the Month
of May Three Times Greater Than
in January - Merchant Marine
Is Second Only to Great Britain.

Washington, June 10.-For the first
time since the war began the steady
growth of the American merchant ma
rine in all classes Of vessels was re-
vealed in statistics from department
of commerce, showing that in the first
five months of this year there have
been built in the United States and
officially numbered by the bureau OF
navigation, a total Of 639 vessels OF
687, 055 gross tons.
Ten Million Gross Tons.
The merchant fleet of the United
States now amounts to approximately
100000 gross tons, not including
merchant craft under control of the
army and navy as transports and sup
ply ships.
At the beginning of January, 26,-
TAI merchant vessels of 9,343, 224
gross tons were flying the Stars and
Stripes on trips across the Atlantic
with food and munitions, into the
Caribbean and Pacific with American
products for foreign customers and
on the lakes and rivers of this coun-
try as part of the nations domestic
transportation system.
This tremendous fleet is second on
ly to the merchant tonnage of Great
Britain.
It includes all the new vessels built
under the direction of the shipping
board and thousands of smaller craft.
Steady Increase In Ships.
There has been a steady increase in
new ships this year, the May tom
mage being three times as great as
the January output.
In the first month of 1918 there
were 81 ships of 64,795 tons given
official numbers.
In February 81 ships of III, sol
gross tons were numbered.
March saw a notable jump in the
production Of small ships, numbers
being awarded to 1873, the tonnage be-
ing 147145.
The record in April was 165 ships
of 1913, $50 tons and in May 185 ships
Of 194,464 tons.
In a single month this year the
American merchant fleet has grown
almost as great as during the entire
first year Of the war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
MADE SCHWAB LOOK FOOLISH
Carefully Coached Witness Had For
gotten for a Moment Just Where
He Was.

An Illuminating sidelight on the man
ner in which large business enter
prises used to seek to influence legis-
lation in congress was uncovered by
Charles M. Schwab, now Of the Unit
ed States shipping board, in speech
delivered recently at q luncheon OF
advertising men in Washington.
Mr.. Schwab was apOlOgizing for as
Stunning to speak for the shipping board
in Mr.. Hurley's absence. He said:
81 feel a little like a foreman who
worked for me once, who had come
here to Washington to appear before
a committee that was Investigating
something, and had him pretty well
coached; / thought / had him well
trained what to say.
81 sat in the corner and watched him
and presently found that he was stray
ing little from the training, and
shook my head at him, and in old
fashioned mill style he looked at me
and said, "Well, DIT, Charlie, that's
what you told me to say"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
LOSSES TOTAL 1916
American Casualties Since Enter
ing War Are Given Out.
Number Of Men Killed in Action Is
1893 and Deaths From Disease
Figure Up 1892.

Washington, June 10.-The war de-
partment announces, in making pub
lie the first of regular weekly sum-
maries of casualties, that the losses
among the expeditionary forces thus
far reported by General Pershing to-
tai 1915.
Deaths in action and from wounds,
disease, accidents and all other caus-
es, number 1927, while 4,O46 men have
been wounded and 342 are missing in
action, including men held prisoners
in Germany.
The departments recapitulation fol
lows:
Killed in action (including POI at
sea-, 1893.
Died of wounds, 80.
Died Of disease, 1892.
Died of accidents and other causes
1872.
Wounded in action, 4,046.
Missing in action (including prison
ers), 342
Totals, 1915.
While no official explanation was
given for the decision of the depart
ment to advise the country weekly
of the exact total Of casualties since
the landing of the first American
forces in France last June, it is under
stood that it resulted largely from
widespread reports that casualties had
been very heavy and that total figures
were being withheld from the public.
1t has been explained at the de-
partment that the daily lists sent by
General Pershing are issued with as
little delay as possible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Work Under Heavy Fire.

Paris, June 10.-Six days and six
nights, despite a continued lombard
ment by German aviators, American
Red Cross Canteen workers remained
in Epernay, sout of Rheims, nursing
and feeding wounded soldiers The
Allies had been pushed back by sur
prise attack and the hospital accom-
modations of the town were quickly
filled. Wounded men overflowed into
the streets and lay about unable to
move, no matter how near the aviators
dropped bombs or how low the avia-
tors few to use their machine guns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
THIRTY ARE KILLED IN ACTION
Six Soldiers From Northwest Among
Those Who Died.

Warrington, June 1O.-The last war
department casualty list, contained
1OS names, divided as follows: Thir-
ty killed in action, 10 dead from
wounds, dead from disease, 4 dead
from airplane accidents, 6 dead from
accidents and other causes, 35 wound
ed severely, II wounded degree un-
dertermined).
Names of soldiers from the North
west appear as follows: Carl Sand
man, Brown Valley, Mimi; Fred H.
Amos, South Heart, n. d., Knut Ell
lingson, Rothsay, Mimi; Martin Erick-
son, Arcadia, Wis; Preston V. Woll,
Beach, N. D.; Jack Humphrey, Water
loo, Wis; killed in action; George
w. Peter, Mountain Lake, Mimi. !:
Russell s. Servain, Hinckley, Mimi:
Lorir Ernest Ross, Delaware, Wis;
Gerhard W. Thilgren, st. Peter, Mimi,
severely wounded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
GOMPERs FLAYS SOCIALISM
A. r. of L. President Says Doctrine Is
German Propaganda.

st. Paul, June 1O-On the eve Of the
meeting of the American Federation
Of Labor, Samuel Gompers, president,
grand old man of labor" one Of Pres
ident Wilson's closest advisors, made
clear once more his position on So
cialism and Socialists.
Both the Socialist party and So
cialism have outlived their useful
ness" said Samuel Gompers.
Party AID partisans demonstrated
their unftness and perfidy at st. Louis
in adopting the anti-war plank Of the
Socialist platform.
Socialism is German and part of
the German propaganda. The German
Socialists have taught International
ism-for all nations but Germany. For
Germany they have taught the most
intense nationalism. What more need
be said?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Information Leaks Stopped.

Washington, June 10.-Government
agents now feel sure they have stop
ped all means of clandestine cable or
radio communication between the
United States and Germany. After in
vestigation they have found that it
takes usually four or five weeks for
information published generally in this
country to be published in Germany
or Austria. This is about the time re-
CURED to carry newspapers or mail
matter to Germany through the North
European neutral countries
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Submarine Destroys American
Ship Seventy Miles Off Marry
land Coast.
EIGHTEEN MEN MISSING
Boat Containing Captain and Seven
teen Members of Crew Is Unac-
counted for-Another Boat With
16 Men Lands in Virginia.

Washington, June 10-A German
submarine has sunk the American
steamer Pinar Del Rio 70 miles off the
Maryland coast.
One Of her boats with the captain
and II members of the crew is miss
ing. Another with 16 men has land
ed on the Virginia coast.
A brief dispatch to the Navy de-
partment announcing the sinking did
not say whether the ship was shelled
or torpedoed. Hope is held that the
missing boat either has been picked
up by some passing vessel or will
turn up at ONE point along the coast.
The Pinar Del Rio was a freighter
Of 1904 gross tonnage and was built
in South Shields, England, in 1895, be-
ing christened the Saba. She was
bought by an American firm some
time ago and placed under Ameri-
can register. 1t is assumed here she
was either engaged in the coastwise
or West Indian trade.
All sinkings reported to the Navy
department since the submarines left
the New Jersey coast district have
occurred off the coasts of Maryland
and Virginia with several Of them
due east of Cape Henry. This indi-
Gates that the U-boats are operating
over a very limited area, probably
of not more than a few hundred
square miles, but in q very impor-
tant shipping lane.
U-Boat Let's Whalers Go.
New Bedford, Mass, June 10.-Two
whalers which arrived here reported
they had been held up by German
submarine of Cape Hatteras. Capt.
j. T. Gonzales of the schooner A. M.
Nicholson, said that on his pleading
with the captain of the U-boat that
he was a poor man and that the loss
of his vessel meant ruin, he was al
lowed to proceed with his ship and
5000 cargo of sperm oil unframed.
U-Boats Here to Get Transports.
Amsterdam, June 10.-The Nord-
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, COM
menting on the U-boat raid off the
American coast, says:
ct is the first big and carefully
planned action of our undersea war
fare, undertaken against the war pro-
longer in the Far West 1t is linked
up with our offensives on the Euro
pean battlefelds.
"The U-boats have brought the war
to the American shores to catch Amer
lean transports near the point of Ge-
parture, because it is not always easy
to deal with them in the open sea or
in European waters"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13

so / can do my house work without any
difficulty I advise any woman who is.
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 9Th
St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi"
tons where hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Eleven Americans Honored.

With the American Army in LOr-
raine, June 9-The following Ameri-
cans have been awarded the distin-
guished service cross for "conspicu-
Gus heroism.": Lieut.. G. B. Redwood,
Corp. H. J. Mongeny, Privates e. v.
Armstrong, B. Fl. Bolt and G. T.. Shu-
matt. White on patrol duty they in
vaded the enemy trenches, captured
twice their number of prisoners, drove
off a rescue party and brought the
prisoners back to the American lines.
Valuable information was obtained
fro mthe prisoners
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Chaos Exists in Austria.

Berne, June 10.-Austria is about to
undergo an experience similar to that
of Russia, when the czar was de
throned. according to statements made
by travellers returning from Vienna
They declared it is significant that in
Vulnerable attempts have been made
against military works and establish
ments. In the Adriatic region S1ays
have destroyed mines in the ports and
canals of Dalmatia and on the Croa
tian coast. In Bosnia Hungarian pa
trolls have been massacrea and rail
waya aeriousy damaged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
GETTING Rich Off Coyotes.

The champion coyote killer of the
Black hills, South Dakota, is George
Waters, Jr., living near Grow Park. In
one day recently he brought in three
coyote pelts, on which he collected 81
each in bounty from the state, and
then sold the pelts to a hide dealer
for a good price. Several weeks ago
he brought in IL hides, which netted
him $73, including the bounty and the
price received for the hides.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13

London June 10.-The fourth great
offensive of the year began with the
hurting into the fray of the armies Of
Crown Prince RupprechS Of Bavaria.
Picked German troops surged
against the French on 21-mile front
between Montdidier and the Disc near
Noyon, along the southern leg Of the
Picardy wedge.
Thus the German attack was headed
down on Paris from the north. But
the French were waiting, and the adj
vance had been slowed down, if not
absolutely checked. In the first few
hours it was q drive, though hard
harrassed from the start. Soon it be-
came a shove 1t has developed into
a gigantic battle which may well prove
to be the supreme clash of Allied and
Teuton reserves.
Farthest Advance in Center.
Preceded, as usual, by heavy bonn
bardment with shells Of all calibers
and with gases, the enemy's initial ma
neuver evidently has in view the bend
ing back Of the Allied front toward
the town of St. Just, on the left OF
the French defense and toward the rail-
road junction Of Compeigne on the
right Of the French line, getting as
tribe the Disc river and driving south
west toward the French capital.
The French troops are resisting the
impact with their usual valor, but the
.IrrE1+ nd IN
ter have been able to penetrate the
line for distances ranging from two
thirds of mile south Of MOntdidier,
to relatively two and a half miles at
Reasons - Sur atz in the center.
Thence to Noyon, however, the Allied
line is holding strongly.
1t may be too early to say the new
drive is checked But on the face of
the news from Paris-official and un-
official-there are the strongest in
dications that Foch means to make his
stand here and now, and if the foe
persists in throwing division after
division into the slaughter he will
have to see it through
1.-THE French left-quick to parry
the enemy's blow, yielded only its adj
vanced positions, took up the defense
in its covering zone-and there it did
not bulge That zone is strongly held,
the Paris war office announced. The
battle RACES on the line of Rubescourt,
lie Fretoy and Mortemer.
''The French center was pushed back
at high toll of German blood, to the
villages Of Reasons, Sur Matz and Mar
euil.
"The Germans progress on this sec
ton was due mainly to their taking
Curry height in the first sweep. This
hill lies just above, and dominates the
two villages penetrated.
"The French right, probably was
most successful in ste4nming the tide.
Again and again the Germans threw
themselves in but they did not get
further than the line of Belval, Con-
nectancOurt and Vile"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
WAITING for LARGER Prev.

Washington, June 10-Belief that the
German submarines which early in the
week successfully attacked coasting
schooners and steamers. off the New
Jersey coast now are lying in wait
for larger prey in one of the trans
Atlantic travel routes of the Virginia
capes was expressed il official circles
here. This theory was strengthened
by the torpedoing Wednesday of the
British steamer Harpathfan, 100 miles
off the Virginia coast, news of which
was announced in Navy department
dispatches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
CANADA IS CALLING 100000

Ottawa, June .-Eighty-eight thou
sand men have been called to date
under the military service act and 49,
900 have complied, according to figures
available.
There has been a great increase in
the number of recruits in Quebec. 1t
is now believed that the 100000 TO be
raised under the act will be with the
coIors before parliament co1venes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
Submarines FoiIed.

London, June German subma-
rines were foiled in their attempt
against a convoy which included ships
carrying American troops and Amer
lean Red Cross workers, according
to Rev. Joseph Wareing of Baltimore
who has arrived in London. The
protecting destroyers got into action
quickly on two occasions but Father
Waering did not know whether any
submarines had been sunk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
HEAD OF Aston FAMILY DIES
Estranged From Relatives For Mar
rynu Gardeners Daughter.

West Copaike, n. Y, June 10. -
Henry Aston, 81, head of the living
members of the famous family, though
stranged from the main branches for
40 years because he married the
daughter of his fathers gardener, is
dead on his farm near hire. His for
tune of millions will go to his wife
and her relatives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
$4,000 ARE MADE HOMELESS
Flames Sweep Mohammedan Section
of Constantinople,

Amsterdam, June 10.-Fifty thousand
persons are homeless as a result of a
fire at STEAMBOAT, Mohammedan sec
ton of Constantinop1e, which devas-
tated the whole eastern part of the
Sultan Selim quarter, according to
the semi-offcial Norddeutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung of Berlin.
Buildings on both sides of the
mosque in that district were destroyed,
but the mosque was spared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-13
WIN RESPECT FOR GERMANY
Kaiser Says He Daily Watches "Giant
Deeds of Brave Troops"

NdISGT Gays Tie GdIly WGLSnGS %lGltI
Deeds of Brave Troops"
Amsterdam, June 10.-"With pride
and thankfulness I daily watch the
giant deeds of my brave troops, which
will secure respect for the German
name for all time"
This is one of the striking phrases
used by the German emperor in send
ing contribution of 5000 marks to
the Ludendorff fund initiated by the
national committee for the care of dis
abled soldiers. The emperor added:
81 also see suffering borne by the
German soldier in manly and reso-
lutte manner; see him bleed and die
for the fatherland's greater honor;
gain an insight and knowledge of the
innermost life of the wounded war
rior."