davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

corpus for the defendants on some
new grounds.
Initial word 81 the threat OF an
archists 10 place the ambassador =
fate In their hands was first eommu.
nicatcd to Ambassador Francis thru
newspaper notices in Pctrograd. two
weeks age Francis sent the text OF
these threats to the government here
without recommendation
Now the state department Is await
Ing word from Francis IA TO what
should tsc done. how seriously he re-
CARDS the new threats today, and
whether or not the matter should he
brought TO the attention Of the lie
nine Trotsky government
until Francis cables. the state lie
partfncnt may take no action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
kUEHlMANN. CZERNlN
AT BREST-lIT0VSk

AMSTERDAM. Jan s0--Gvrrnan
Foreign Minister kuehlmann and
Austrian Foreign Minister cs-rnln
arrived at fir-st' tltovsk ON Monday.
according 20 Berlin advices to-day.
Dispatches auated czsruin as dc,
ciaring. prior to his departure from
Berlin. tina, he might soon return
10 Vienna on very important state
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
VERY HARD HARDWARE

wALDPORT. Ore. Jan. so.--A
thriving business possibility VA.
killed by the minlons Of the law TO
day. when crate labeled hard.
ware" and consigned to the wzld
port Hardware Co. was ssixrd by
the sheriff because there Is no such
firm here.
Hardware" proved 20 be five five.
gallon kegs fun OF 100 proof whisky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
FINLAND WILL ASK
HELP FROM SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Jan. se.-The Pin.
nish legation announced today that
a delegation was en- route from Hell.
singforr to ask Sweden's assistance
against the Russians.
II wa. pointed out here that such
aid could only - Of a military IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Won't Stay law
~ question OF placing expediency
temporarily above the law WAS con
n1dercd and rejected. To-day man
tlntea from the U. :. supreme court
arr en- route to Rerkman and Emma
Goldman. calling for their arrest.
The government cannot stay the
NV. II Is stated.
Meantime every effort Is being
made 10 appeasc the anarchist ele-
ment OF sailors and workmen In
Russia. who are demanding Berk.
mans release by threats against
EsAncix-
News Of Mooney
News OF the presidents action In
Ne interest Of Thomas J. Mooney
~ been cabled to Russia. and all
onerRy il conferred on giving II wide
e1rculatiou. IL WAS stated officially
eoaay.
thus far the negotiations have
Nm going on. II Is said. by direct
appeal to the revolution people thru
publication OF this oountry's sym
pnthies with the revolution. Further
Go&ps are contemplated. but the se-
tfoun embarrassment arises in that
&Aus fAr there Is no recognized gov.
dgnment in Russia with which TO
al.
Inquiries OF the Bolsheviki govern.
ment IN Petrograd Git is pointed out
a Was not the Boish~vik who regis
tHrod the threat against francisl to
1esermine whether such action IL
eountenAnced by the I.eninc Trotsky
1uGime are held probable.
Meantime word from Francis CT.
p1ntning the exact situation In Petro-
nvnd u awaited.
A. soon ms the courts writs are
nDrved on Berkman and Emma Gold
IAN they viii begin serving two
xoarH sentences In the federal
Drtmon.
Court officials today stated that
- only possible stay In the case
Wou1d cume by securing a habeax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
B0lSHEvlkl DEFEAT
FINNISH REvOlTERS

COPENHAGEN. Jan. so--capture
OF Niborg and Helsingfors By the
Bolsheviki Red Guard from the Fin.
nish counter revolutioniata wa. an.
nounced In a Haparanda dispatch re-.
cetsed here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Some Bouquet, and
in a Nighfie, Too

PORTLAND. Jan. a0.--Whil@ he
didn't like having hot water poured
on him. nor kecniy relish attempts 10
explore ht-n with butcher knife.
Jim Himons just riied up when his
wife pinned bunch OF poison oak In.
aide his nIrhti~.
He relates this incitrn, In n cnu,-
liaint today M grounds for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
RUSS TERRORlSTS PASS
SENTENCE OF DEATH ON
LEVINE AND TROTSkY

ROME. Jan. 30 The Russian ter.
roristu' committee at Zurich has
passed the sentence OF death on
Nichnlai Lenine. Foreign Minister
Trotrky. Minister iaalabonoff and 20
other ilolshevikt, according to die
patches received here today. The
committee Ii composed Of wofkmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Are you among seattie's IS 900 20.
liticai slackersf II In estimated that
that many qualified voters have neg.
lected TO register. The books close
February 4 Tn, office II open from
a m TO > .. m every day. Tho
busiest time Of the day In from 4
p. m. until the dinner hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
MAKE EN- CONDUCTORS

seattiea supply of unskiiied labor
may be boosted hy 200 after F~bru.
airy 1.
register with the county auditor. n
they don't ntisnd 90 this little mat.
tss this week they'll be disqualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
RUMANlAN PREMIER OUT

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 80 Resigna.
ton Of Rusnanian Premier nfatiano
was reported In Fl.rlin dispatches 10
day Gen. Averaca aucrecsis him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
U.S.. Ambassador Threatened by Slav Reds

turc.
iielslnRfotH dispatches received
here today said that the government
guards of Finland had disarmed 8 900
Russian soldiers and we're marching
against the Red Guard forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

THE COATS AT s4.95 are coy little
affairs for present wear. Plain styles
with full belts-fashioned of boucles and
corduroys, and will give lots of good
service. Your choice of red, brown or
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Two Special Lots-Sizes 2 to 6 Year.

THE COATS AT $685. are just as
clever as can be, and wonderful value at
the price. OF corded veours in belted
style, with collar and cuffs of contrast
ing colors; a few with fur collars. In
red, Copenhagen and black.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
Letters From
Three Brothers
Camp Merritt, N. J.,
Sept. 25,/ 1918.

S~PS' NOS A"AO'
Dear Father, Mother and Sister,
Well, we just landed at 10 o'clock
today, the 25th, in New Jersey. 1t is
a fine place. We are in barracks here
and it is so much nicer, more com
Portable. 1t just takes 15c to go over
to New York. I'll finish my letter
tonight, as | go to school in the morn
ing and one at night. | am learning
to handle the Browning automatic
rifle. 1t shoots 500 times per min
ute. Some gun, believe me; it just
weighs 16 pounds. One man can OPP
crate it, but it takes three men for
a gun squad.
The work here is not like it used
to be, but I've got the nerve to go
against it. / never felt better in my
life. Of course, am getting little
ways from home all at once, but will
be back before long. | would like
to see you all, and especially my
babies, but it is just like the song,
ut won't take us long; it's you we
are fighting for" All of our bunch
of Tennessee boys except the officers,
and they are the best of fellows.
When you hear from home the boys
tell them that I'll be there sooner
than | expected. I can't write any
more tonight; had orders to go to
bed. They don't want us to write
anything at all till we get over.
] got that pail of eatables. 1t was
sure nice. Many thanks.
I'll write you all when l get
Strengthened out. Write me.
Your son,
CORP. ROBT. w. LANE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
Tenth District Organized For Liberty Loan Work
Under Leadership Of ". H. Doughty.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
last night in the courthouse, when a
complete organization for Liberty
loan work in the Tenth district was
perfected.
Mr.. w. H. Doughty, the district
chairman, divided the district into
four wards, corresponding to the FIVE
wards, and selected captains, and
teams for each ward, as follows:
W. c. Waddell--Captain LIST ward
James Crawford Captain I'd ward
w. H. Kiser-Captain Bird ward.
Geo. G. Taylor-Captain 4th ward.
A list of the teams for each ward
is detailed below:
TEAM NO. w. c. Waddell,
captain; 0. c. Armitage, F. A. Vann,
J. E. Biddle, E. A. Kenney, L. H.
Trim, Alvin Cox, R. E. Snapp, E. A..
Denton, D. E. Wilds, G.. H. Smith,
w. r, Bailey, H. M. Taylor, G. F,
Brown, David Frye, Ben Shelton, w.
o. Bowman, Jno. W. Walker, T. S.
Hull.
TEAM NO. 2-J. A. Crawford,
captain; H. L. Milligan, W. H. Haw-
kins, O. B. Lovette, G. G. Bird, A. N.
Shoun, E. P. Pierce, 7. G. Vann, R.
d. Miller, R. A. Hardin, Doak Bitner,
L. L. Meas, o. G. Mullen, w. c. Ros-
enblatt M. Snyder, S. G. Hybarger,
7. J. Luttrell, ]. G. Bullen, Jr., T. B,
Van Noy.
TEAM NO. 3-W. H. Kiser, cap
tain; S. B. LaRue, F. E. McCray, ].
A, Susong, w. r. Lowry, C. P. Fox,
J. E. Hacker, E. A. Lancaster, ]. F.
Moore, Chas. L. Bond, Guy F. Mason,
R. L. Bullen, S. D. Thacker, Dana
Harmon, G. G. Gass, Ed Shaw, C. NJ.
Park, w. w. Brown, ]. E. Bullen.
TEAM NO. Geo. G. Taylor, cap
tain; G. W. Doughty, C. G. Armitage,
t. D. Leming, S. A, Susong, S. N.
Leming, J. J. Mitchell w. F. Nc
Gufin, John Pickering, Wick Ander-
son, G. W. White, Wade Borden, J.
A. Parker, Robert Cooper, w. H.
Thompson, R. L. Craven, G. M. Lyle
w. D. Williams, Jr., G. G. Lannon's,
John Mckee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

At this meeting the ladies were
also represented and four lady APP
tains were appointed by Mrs. w. W.
Overton, the women's chairman for
the district, as follows:
Mrs. Dana Harmon-Captain first
ward.
Miss Elizabeth Reaves-C Captain
second ward.
Mrs. Leroy Park-Ca Captain third
ward.
Mrs. R. F. Brown-Captain fourth
ward.
WARD NO. Mrs. Dana Har-
mon, captain; Mrs. G. w. Doughty,
Mrs. w. w. Harmon, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Miss Julia Brabson, Mrs. Luke
Trim, Mrs Frank McCray, Mrs. M. L.
Clemens, Mrs. w. H. Doughty, Mrs.
Earnest Armitage, Mrs. Alvin Cox,
Mrs. E. A. Lancaster, Mrs. Fain
Yost, Mrs. E. A. Denton.
WARD NO. miss Elizabeth
Reaves, captain; Mrs. Tom Stevens,
Mrs. Dale Park, Miss Mildred Snapp,
Miss Hortense Reaves, Mrs. ]. F.
Swingle, Mrs. S. B. LaRue, Mrs. Fred
Morris.
WARD NO. 3-Mrs. Leroy Park,
captain; Mrs. Robert Yost, Mrs. Rob
ert Cooper, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs.
A. ]. Patterson, Mrs. Henry Baker,
Mrs. Tom Brabson, Mrs. Leroy
Brown, Mrs. H. H. Gouchenour.
WARD NO. Mrs. R. F. Brown,
captain; Mrs. o. c. Armitage, Mrs.
R. L. Bean, Mrs. Andrew Brown,
Miss Helen Rosenblatt, Miss Ruth
Hays, Miss Annie Kate Emerson,
Mrs. ]. T. Smith, Mrs. John Mckee,
Mrs. Geo. C. Taylor.
| A vigorous campaign is being
mapped out by both these organiza-
tons and everybody is expected to
cooperate with the committees. The
ladies have also planned, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Geo. w.
Doughty, to haye Liberty bond sell
ing boths at public points in the city,
and Mrs. Tom Brabson and Mrs.
Henry Baker will have charge of
these booths, assisted by corps of
pretty girl bond solicitors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

few lines to let you know am just
fine and dandy. Hope you all are
the same.
You bet l was glad one time since
being in France. went to the dump
this morning, got off the truck at
my company to see if had gotten
any mail, and to my surprise only
got twelve letters from the ones so
dear to me. You get | have had one
jolly day in France. You know we
have all jolly days in France. 1t is
like Christmas all the time. They
celebrate most all the time; don't
know what makes them so happy.
You ask if we got any kind of fruit
over here. Yes, we have most any
thing you wish for; that is, if you
have the money.
You know, Uncle Sam is pretty
good old boy. He gives us more pay
since we are in France. We get
plenty to eat, so why should we worry
at all? We have changed our song
since we left camp. We sing "Good-
bye, Goodbye, Broadway, Hello,
France; Hail, Hail, the Gang Is All
Here; What Do We Care?" Pretty
good song, don't you think?
Say, | don't care if you send me
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
CasualtyList
Reported Today
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing casualty list was reported by
General Pershing today:
Killed in action, 46; missing in ac-
ton, SO; wounded severely, 287; died
of disease, 10; dead of accidental and
other causes, 8; died from wounds,
46; prisoners, /; wounded slightly, 2;
wounded, degree undetermined, G.
Total, 489.
Tennesseans in List.
Killed in Willie Hall, Will
sonville, Tenn.
Wounded severely-Robert Mason,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Oren S. Touch
stone, Memphis, Tenn; Dona H.
Weatherford, Coal Creek, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

some more postcards. l like to see
some views of Greeneville. / will
try and send you some more from
here if l can get them. In your letter
you spoke of the Red Cross, You
can't do too much for them, for it is
sure doing good work in the army.
Some of the boys want to stay in the
hospital all the time.
Well, l haven't been in the hos
pital but once, and l didn't want to
leave it; it was so much like home
when you are sick. So do all you can
to protect them over here.
Well, mother, as l don't think of
any more to write, will close as it is
getting late.
From your well-wishing son in
France,
o. J. LANE,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

The woman who wears Printzess coat or suit
has the satisfaction that comes from knowing
she is correctly and styishly dressed
The master designers of the Printzess organi-
cation, with the exceptional facilities at their
disposal, have successfully interpreted the best
Paris styles for twenty-five years.
Every detail of finish and trimming receives the
same conscientious attention as the original
conception of the design itself Printzess coats
and suits not only look better and fit better for
this thoroughness of making, but hold their
shape and stylish lines until they are worn out.
Never before has this meant quite so much os
today when the call for individual economy is
heard and must be needed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
Somewhere in France,

sunday, sept. l, 1915.
Dear ones at home-This quiet
evening in my little dog tent finds
me writing you all few words even
if / do almost have to lie down to
write. 1t don't make any difference
know you are like me about hearing
from you all, though it has been some
little time since ! have gotten let
ter from home. Hope you are all
well and getting along the best kind
/ am feeling good this evening"
just now ate supper, had Salmon's
white lightning with corn mixed in
hot coffee with plenty of sugar and
bread, So you see we won't starve
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
USED CARS AT BARGAINS.

They have to 90. ! am at the
store of J. H. Parman, two miles
South Of Birds Bridge. Come and
let me talk it over with you.
One passenger Studebaker.
One 2-passenger Overland.
One 5-passenger Maxwell.
One 5-passenger 1915 Ford.
One 5-passenger 1914 Ford.
One 2-passenger 1917 Ford.
Come at once and get first chance
at these cars ready for show.
CLoYD F. PARMAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

WEAK MEN-Write to us for our
wonderful remedy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs neth-
ing if not cured. Book free.
Cumberland Chemical Company
1872 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
161-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

as long as we get all that to eat. !
guess you know what i mean by
white lightning, don't you? had
some fresh boiled eggs and cakes yes
terday, also some green prunes. They
sure were fine. l still have plenty of
smoking tobacco. Say, ] have been
getting Velvet and Tuxedo tobacco
for something like 7h cents in our
money. So you see it is a whole lot
cheaper over here, but when you
come to the stuff that don't come
from the U. s. A. it costs about four
times as much, but / buy it just the
same, as you know our Uncle Sam
pays us pretty well.
Well, l have travelled some in the
last two weeks. Das on the train
two nights and three days, drove %
miles and here we are in quiet place
and our Pullman car was horse car,
and our bed was bale of hay. But
why should worry as long as can
sleep and eat everything that comes
in sight?
Well, l got letter from Omer just
a few minutes ago. He says he is
well and getting along fine. He
says he is well and getting along fine.
He seems to like this kind of life, or
at least he writes that way.
1t only lacks three weeks of one
year since Sammie needed me to
come over here to do my bit, and /
guess the year will be up when you
all get this letter. 1t don't seem like
it has been that long, but / guess it
has, and | am going to do what /
can to get it over.
Well, as this is Sunday, we are not
doing anything except tending to our
horses, The band has been playing.
Every few tents you can see some of
the boys reading their Testaments.
| don't miss many days but what |
read few verses. / still have the
one you put in my comfort kit. 1t is
about as neat and clean as it was
when you put it in. Sayf mamma,
have you and Bessie ever got those
handkerchiefs that l sent August 90?
Well, mother, l guess / have writ
ten enough for this evening. Will
close. Hope to hear from you all
soon. With love, your son,
GEORGE R. LANE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04

WANTED-Men experienced in
Beam House work, also in buffinr
and whitening harness leather
Steady work and good wages. AID
ply to Morristown Oak Leather Co.
Morristown, Tenn. 161-St
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
Somewhere in France,

Dear Ones at Home
I will write you all this evening as
| am not very busy. Finished my
days work, and will write you all
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
Tailored Clothes for Women
That Meet A Mans Ideal

Your selection of Printzess coat or suit will
also meet the approval of the man whose opin-
ion you value most. He will admire its style, of
course, but man-fashion he will go back of style.
He will recognize its quality and durability and
will appreciate the expert tailoring and the all
wool quality of the tested, pre-shrunk materials
which are part of every Printzess garment.
"Prntzess Week"-The Nationwide Fashion
Event-will be held October 7th to 18th. Be
sure to see the exceptionally interesting Style
Revue of these beautiful, new, moderately
priced coats and suits for the Fall and Winter
season, at the store of the Printzess dealer in
your city. Write us for his name and copy of
our finely illustrated booklet, "How Heart I'M
proves The Art of Woman's Dress"
THE PRINTZ- BIEDERMAN co.
Paris Cleveland New York
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-04
RRINTZESS
DISTINCTION IN DRESS
PRINTZESS
DISTINCTION IN DRESS

Greene ountyo knowha
ewi rondh airoada
to chass amour % r
This already liberal N
several
o fund O fare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

That the influenza germs have been Sc
cretly scattered in this country by German
G-boats is 4 charge difficult TO prove, but
their gas attacks on crews Of our light
ships and lighthouses furnish character
evidence against them.
II Is scientifically demonstrated that the
germs increase in virulence with the num-
her Of persons they pass through. until
finally the system acquires immunity
against them through infection.
Treatment for the disease Is simple.
Surgcon-General Blue. Of the Public
Health Service, summarizes it as follows:
Rest in bed. fresh air, abundant food,
free action of inlestines. with Dover's
powder for the relief of pain. Every case
with fever should be REGARDED as seriouE
and kept in bed"
In order to guard against infection it
is necessary to keen the mouth and nose
clean and healthy by means OF some mild
antfseniic and to treat all colds promptly.
y WISH composed Of one teasnoonfu! boric
acid. one teaspoonful bcarhonate OF soda
and one teaspoonful Of common salt will
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

be found vcr.' useful in keeping nose and
throat clean.
The discace is spread by "droplet infec-
tion," that is, by little drops swarminG
with germS scattered BY infected persons
who sneeze. spit and cough in public
places. Cne sneeze in a street car may
infect a whole city.
1t is therefore very comforting to know
that Health Commissioner Copeland, Of
Now York, has called a meeting Of theatre
cal managers and others with q view to
enforcing the laws against splitting in
public.
kissing Is another prolific method Of in
lection, and this practice should be stopped
except in cases where 1t is absolutely in
dispensable TO happiness. Kissing between
members Of the gentle sex can certainly
be abolished without hardship.
Army doctors have found the ''rauZa face
mask very useful in preventing infection.
This is made wiki three or four layers OF
gauze in the shape OF Il recIanS.c five by
seven inches. covering the mouth and
nose and secured BY 4 band over the cars
and round the back OF the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
Great War Pestilences Of the Past

medieval Europe-broughi there from
the East.
Seventy-fve million people killed in
Europe by BLACK Dcath" in thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries, while HUNDRED
Years War" ragged between England and
France.
Another great outbreak of plague in
Europe in seventeenth century, after the
Thirty Years War;" ending with the
famous Great Plague" of London of
1865, described by Defoc,-wttreI, the city
was nearly deserted by all but gIlouls and
robbers, when nc olcs abandoned their
palaces and merchants their stores.
In 1921 plague depopulatcd Marscillcs'
so that there was no one to bury tile
dead, and 10000 bodies Uttered the
streets.
Plague attae:Sed Napoleon's army in
Palestine in 1899.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

MIRACULOUS destruction of SEN
mi nacherib's army of $4,000 men
+sA before Jerusalem, described in
the Bible, believed to have been caused
by bubonic plague.
Athens depopulated by typhus in $50
B. c. as a sequel to the Peloponnesian
War.
Rome ravaged by plague from 81 to 96
A. D. after cruel persecution of Chris
tians by Emperor Dontian
During another plague outbreak in
Rome 500 A. D. thousands fell dead in
mourning procession passing through the
streets.
1894 A. D. first great outbreak of
Black Death" or bubonic plague in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12
Diagram Of the Mechanism of the sneezs,
Showing the Course Of the Mus
cuar Spasm Which Spreads

cuiar Spasm Which Spreads
"Cropet Infection.
; When an irritating substance enters The
nostrils it lodges in the Schnciderian
Membrane and irritatcs the nasal ,eev.
(A), the sensation follows the Fitr1.
Nerve OBJ to Meckel's Ganglion Co..
whence it reaches the sympathetic nerve
system CD: It passes along D and i.
carried by the Phren;1 Nerve (E), con.
trolling Q) the diaphragm. Under
the irritsnt nerve impulse there is =
spasm of the diaphragm which forces
violent expiration of air from tho
lungs co, up through the TrscheA
'(lt), out of The mouth and nose Cd,
producing what VIC call the snceze.
TIL" mask is employed in the army
camps rs follows:
/. 1t is Worn by all patients unless iso.
lated.
= 1t is worn by all doctors and other
persons coming in contact with patients
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-12

Course Taken BY the macaned Spanish Influenza from the Trenches
the Within Spread Through
Wounded
Yet Line in
Returned from Whence 1t Was Car
by to
Neutral Has Claimed Many Lives Seems
to Have Belgium and Holland