davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25
UWAGI.
Me Gas ma bezWzgle.
dina krytyke.

Mic dotychczas tax narodu
ca{ego ME wstrzasneio i mic mu
tax SLIME ME u%przytomnilo fax
tn, re Ameryka obecnie jest je-
dina z uczeSsrIczeh najwiekszej
wojny W historyi swiatq. W
ktorej losy ludzkosci i cywili-
zacyi pc wszystkie easy beda
rostrzygniete, jak g1oSne roz-
porzadzenie administrators O.
paiu DIR. Garfielda, zamykajace
W po}owie Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych fabryki przez pie6 dni i
ustanawiajace ~przymusowe dni
Tolne cd piracy W poniedzialki
przez dziesiec tygodni. Mic dzi-
wnego, re wywo}a}o burze pro-
testo'v W ca}ym kraju, a nawet
/ W ~kongresie. Lecz z drugiej
strony powszechne zastosowa-
ME sic do rozporzadzenia mimo
momentalnego chaosu rzuca
nadzwyczaj przychylne swiat}o
ma caiy nar6d, wykazujac grun
towne zrozumienie celow VOL
ny z prusactwem i g}ebokie Eau
FAME do wladzy, kt6ra nar6d
sam sobie wybra}. Nar6d, "
ktorym taxi duch panuje, nigdy
ME zginie.
Wobec tego nowele wojenne
w kongresie, proponujace dy-
rektora zapasow wojennych i
rade wojenna z w1adza mad ga
binetem W sprawaeh wojen-
ME maja zadnych szans i
to gl6wnie ola tego, re uczynio-
no je wyrazem protestu pre-
drastycznemu krokowi DIR.
Garfielda. W kierownictwie
wojny i przygotowaniach wo-
EASILY b}edy. Przyznaf
to sam prezydent Wilson W Cd
powiedzi pod adresem sen.
Chamberlain.
Lecz gdziez jest przedsie-
ludzkie, W ktorem ME
ma usterek7 Sam lord North
eliffe, jedna z najpotezniej-
osobistosci W Anglii, bez
1t6rego poparcia Lloyd George
ME mogiby sic utrzymac ma
stanowisku premiere angiel-
skiego, naocznie sic przekona},
90 Stany Zjednoczone czynia
pod wzgledem przygotowa6
.ojennych podczas swego po-
Oytu W tym kraju ma czele an
gielskiej misyi wojennej. W
1siazce swej, ktora niedawno
wyda}, oddaje Ameryce maj
xyzsze uznanie "a .olbrzymie
znakomicie mimo wiel-
zich trudnosci wykonane.
x
Me MONA zaprzeczyc, re
ME brak szczerych pObudek /
zamiarow W
planach niektorych krytykow O.
metod W prowadzeniu
.ojny przez administracye fe-
Me maja oni ma celu
1estrukcyi, ME maja sympathy
p~rogermaGskich ami pacyfisty-
cznych, ME maja aadnych ce-
osobistych, lecz kieruja sic
tylko tenn, azeby z~aprowadzic
;oszozo doskonalsza orpaniZ3.-
eye, azeby wykorzystac wszy-
stkie silly narodu, azeby wysta-
vic iak najwieksza liczbe zo}-
amerykaIskich we
we wszystko co potrze
la wyekwipowanych, ktorzyby
szale zwyciestwa stanowczo
przechylili ma strone Aliantow
i skrocili agonie, przez ktora
przechodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

Coz wiecej naturalnego, re W
tel wielkiej liczbie olbrzymich
przedsiewziec, pred wojnq
krajowi absolutnie nieznanych,
EASILY usterki i bfedy, a wsku-
tex tego i opoznienia W ME.
ktorych dzia}ach? Bezwzgledna
krytyka takich niedok}adnosci
ME przynosi zadnego pozytku
narodowi, a powoduje tylko
zniechecenie k~ierownikow, o.
studza dueha narodu, dale mu
wypaczone pojecie o wszyst-
kich czynnosciacb rzadu, a co
najgorsze, jest woda ma miyn
pruski. Junkrzy pruscy ciesza
sic ma widok niezgody W fonie
najm}odszego z Alianckich ma
rodow i bagatelizuja jeszcze
wiecej wszystko, co Ameryka
czyni
Roosevelt i prasa republl-
kanska powinni jak naJwczes-
niei uprzytomnic sobie, re ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-25

va hACoASASSSAS w
do tel garstki szczerych patry-
ot6w przy}aczyly sic zywio4y
ma wskroS polityczne, ola kt6-
rych jedyna latarnia morska
jest kampania prezydencyalna
W r. 1920i zdyskredytowanie
rzad6w acknowledgement. ia
kiz BOWEN inny eel ma PREY
iazd Roosevelta do Waszyng-
tonu7 Jakiz inny eel ma jego
iuz nietylko kokietowaaie z
partya republikanska, ale ma
wet daienie do opanowania
kraiowego komitetu tejze? ia
XIX inny eel ma ustawiczne
bombardowanie sekretarzy ar
mil i marynarki przez praise
republikaiska? Jakiz inny Gel
ma przediozenie radykalnych
novel; woiennych bez zasiag,
nicola rady prezydenta, porhi,
mo re nowele tie scisle 60 doty-
eza9 Jakiz inny eel ma agitacya
"a reformami ma wz6r angiel-
ski, pomimo re formy rzadu
angielskiego i amerykahskiego
sa calkiem odmienne, a nawet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

Judge Roeser has denied q. motion
for a new trial in the case of Nc
Mrs. F4 ". Hess, Minneapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George z. Perley for a few days.
A letter received from Capt. Paul
Bunce, former tenor OF the Congre-
gational church choir, now in active
service in France brings the news
that he is well.
o. ]. MoFtenson, secretary Of the
Moorhead Realty Co., has returned
from a trip to Duluth and Two Har-
bors.
Luther Osborn, the veteran editor
Of Clay county, was a visitor from
Glyndon yesterday.
John Allen, the GAINESVILLE real
estate dealer, is in the city today on
business.
OIuf and Martin Void, Moland;
Nelson Stromberg, Morken; Erick
J. Gorder, Oakport, and Edward
Kassenborg,r Kragnes, were farmers
in the city Thursday.
]. H. Northrup, president OF the
Georgetown village council and man.
ager Of one OF the elevators at that
point, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Peter-K. Lykken and Cora Ander-
son, both of Aneta, N. d., were united
In marriage by the Rev. Martin An
derson at the Trinity Lutheran par
sonage. Moorhead, Tuesday evening.
@. H. Rustad went to Detroit this
morning where he spent the day on
matters before the probate court Of,
Becker county.
Mayor M. M. Melvey returned from
Neilsville last night where he at
tended the opening Of bids for the
of a consolidated
Al basketball social will be held at
the Clearview consolidated school
house this evening. The proceeds
will be devoted to the piano purchase
fund.
"A literary program was given byl
the America Literary society at the
Moorhead high school this after
noon.
An address on conditions in France
viii be given at Moorhead by Capt.
Road Amundsen, under the aus
pices OF the Minnesota Public Safety
commission, on March 2e.
w. l.. Stoclzwell, Fargo, will adj |
dress the mems seminar OF the II
church Sunday
on The Attainment OF the
Kingdom Of Heaves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
POOR ADDRESSES
DELAYING NAILS
Clay County Soldier Says
Care In Handling Let
Il tiers Important

Mail to soldiers over there" is fire.
4uenrly delayed because the address
does not carry the company and regt-
ment of the man to whom ii is sent.
Roy O. Gorder, son of u. J. Gorder of
Oakport township, who enlisted early
last spring and went to France with
the Rainbow division, says letters not
properly addressed are delayed at
Washington. a..
In letters to his father and brother
the. young soldier asks to be remem-
bered to all the young folks and says:
Tell them I'm feeling fine and wait
ing for another chance at the Ger
mans. Dan Christianson, another
Clay county boy who enlisted at the
same time, is evidently with the same
company for he sends his best wishes,
The only thing / am short on is
smoking tobacco" writes the young
tnfantryman. He speaks of the Christ
mas box received from the Moorhead
Red Cross and the box of candy sent
by the, Ellingsons; but the socks you
sent filled the BILL" he writes to his
father, 1T is pretty hard to keep
mans feet warm now as there are a
few inches Of snow and our feet get
wet and cold drilling and laying
around in the snow. 1t is also pretty
cold on our hands carrying our rifles.
We only have thin, knit gloves and
even they are hard to get"
:, he is making preparation for the
time when he hits that neck of the
now has S99 with the war depart
ment, four Liberty Loan bonds and
$4,000 of insurance.
The young mans address is Private
Roy o. Gorder, Co. A, 18th Infantry,
A. Il. F. France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
STRAIGHT ANERICANISh
This MANS PROGRAM

Voters OF Ottertail county have
the opportunity to elect one man to
the lower house of the legislature
whose loyalty is unquestioned. Elmer
Il. Adams, OF Fergus Falls, who has
been one OF the four representatives
at three former legislative sessions
is a candidate and makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
Il have filed as candidate for legis-
lature. / shall be glad to receive
the support of every one, particu-
larly those who want to see the af-
fairs of our government, municipal,
county. state, national run in a busi-
ness like and economical manner.
But I want, ask and shall need the
support OF all who believe this coun-
try is worth saving, that freedom
should exist, that civilization should
not perish. ask the aid of all who
want our government upheld, our
army supported, our soldiers, nour-
ished, our allies fed. / want the
help of all those who believe pro-
duction should be increased, sedition
and disloyalty eliminated, treason
punished. If am elected, / shall
stand for good business, good citi-
zenship. intelligent service, sobriety
and temperance. / shall take my
orders only from the people OF otter
tail county whose confidence 1 have
never betrayed and whose mandate,
have never disobeyed."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
TO add HONE GUARD TO
STATE MILITARY FORCE

st. Paul, Mimi, March Is. The
Minnesota Home Guard is to be plac-
ed on a permanent basis as a part OF
the states military forces, the organi-
zation being completed by a board of
Home Guard officers from the various
units, IL is announced by Major w.
A. Curtis, chief OF staff to Adjutant
General w. #. Rhinow. The plan
contemplates commissioning the
elected Home Guard officers and es-
tablishing a Home Guard medical
Paul.
The committee in charge OF re-
organization consists of six majors,
William d. Mitchell St. Paul; Leroy
d. Godfrey, Minneapolis; Charles
Loring, Crookston; John B. Patter-
son, st. Cloud; Alba Lewis, Mankato,
and Lawrence M. Barrett, Virginia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

socks. pairs wristlets. knit wash
cloth. 81
Ulen-s sweaters.
VidinE-5 sweaters, 3 pairs socks.
Giyndon - sweaters. ~ pairs
socks, pair wristletss bed shirts.
ComstOck-12 sweaters, IL pairs
socks, pairs wrigtlets. 2 pairs OPP
Grating lergins, triangular band
ages, 8 pairs bed socks, 10, dust
cloths, 2 pairs drawers, 20 towels, 10
napkins.
Felton-5 sweaters, pairs socks,
pairs wristlets, / trench cap, 10
triangular bandagess 2 pairs bed
socks, 2 pairs pajamas, comfort
pillow. 8 bed shirts, scrap book.
Hitterdal-1 pair bed socks, 8
handkerchief substitutes, comfort
pillow, 2 bed shirts, Is wash cloths.
Keene-6 pajamas, 10 pairs bed
shoes.
BY the Auxiliaries. .
The following articles were recetv-
ed from the auxiliaries:
Allies sweaters, pair Wristlets.
Old Glory - 2 sweaters, l pair
wristlets.
Pershing-5 sweaters, 2 pairs socks,
10 pairs wristlets. Is ,. ... ..a
Betsy Ross sweaters.
st. Joseph's-7 sweaters, 10 pairs
socks. - 10
Concordia college, sweaters. 1
helmet. .... .r.
High schools sweaters. 2 pairs
wristlets.
Trinity Lutheran-16 sweaters, %
pairs socks. - .. ...'
English Lutheran sweaters, 4
pairs socks. r..
Moorhead chapter-s5 bed shirts,
is pajamas, bath robes, IL pairs
slippers, IS. abdominal, s T-band-
ages, 10 many tailed bandages, AZ
triangular bandages, 80 dust cloths,
Is towels.
The Grover school auxiliary was
the first Of the juniors to turn in.
finished work, delivering the follow
ing: 10 knitted wash cloths, 10 hand
kerchief substitutes, 10 oTetonne bags
and 10 scrub cloths.
All chapter and branch workers
are asked to discontinue making the
following articles for the present:
Hot water bottle covers, table nap
kins, handkerchiefs, ice bag covers,
comfort pillows, heel rings, operat-
ing leggings, knitted wash cloths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
SPUD SHIPPERS
GETTING CARS

Potato shippers report some relief
in the matter Of cars although sew
eraI Great Northern points in Clay
county are still unprovided. Yester-
day IL carloads OF seed potatoes were
shipped from Hawley and smaller
numbers OF cars were loaded out OF
Ulen, Glyndon, Watts and Muskoda
At Sabin, on the Great Northern,
three refrigerators were received for
loading but none were available at
Baker, the next station south. No
cars have yet been received at
Kragnes where over 30 carloads of
seed await shipment.
Growers and shippers who have
sold potatoes for delivery at definite
dates fear there will be cancellation
OF orders IL they fail to get them to
their destination on time. This is
more liable to be the result since the
decline in prices in the big seed
markets. Local prices have declined
but the drop so far reported is not
low enough to bring Red river stock
into competition with seed grown in
other localities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
MOOrhead Ne1e,S
INSTRUCTIONS
TO DRAFT BOARD

The Clay county local board has
received the following directions for
the disposal of draft deserters taken
into custody:
upon the arrest of a deserter the
police official arresting him shall take
him before q nearby local board
preferably the local board having
jurisdiction of him, which local board
shall Immediately inquire whether his
offense was wiIlfuI and committed
with an intent to eYade military serv-
ice. and II it so finds shall make and
deliver to such police official a certi-
f1cate to that effect and direct such
police official to deliver the deserter
to the nearest army camp, post or
station.
'If the local board finds that the
Offense was not wtllful and the regis
trant has been physically examined,
the board shall forthwith send him
to the nearest mobilization camp. If
the registrant has not been physical
~ examined the local board shall
examine MIN physically, and IL he is
found to be physically qualified shall
send him TO the nearest mobilization
camp. In either case the local board
sending the registrant to camp shall
ir Immediately notify the local board Of
origin OF the camp to which the
deserter has been sent by it.
The local board sending the
deserteS to camp will, at the time 1t
notified the local board Of origin, in
form the commanding officer of the
mobilization camp that it will entrain
the deserter for camp ami that the
Local board of origin will furnish the
necessary mobilization papers direct
to the mobilization camp.
eff he is found to be not physical
ly qualified the case will be reported
to the proper mobilization camp, with
a request for instructions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
FINE RECOGNITION IS
ACCORDED PROF SHEPHERD

A merited recognition Of the
patriotic service Of Prof. y. H. Shep-
perd of the Agricultural college, has
Just been made public. 1t comes in
the form Of a certificate from the
International Livestock exposition
which is listed as "A Food Training
Camp in Service OF the United
States Of America" f-...
Since 1905 Prof. Shepperd has con-
Quoted their Judging contests. The
International students judging con-
test Is in class by itself, there be-
ing nothing equal to 1t in all the
world in that line. ..
This certificate OF recognition is a
Just and appreciated tribute to the
man who is responsible for the
development Of this important de-
partment Of the worlds greatest
livestock show. The livestock judg-
ing contest holds the exclusive at
tention Of the big show for two days
each year and Is participated in by
as high as eighty students repres-
enting no less than sixteen of the
leading colleges Of the United
States and Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
METCALF HOPES TO MAKE.
RED CROSS FUND $50.
MOOFhead Man In Selling Knitting
Needles for Benemt Of the
Chapter.

"I hope to make my Red Cross
knitting needle fund $50 by April l."
said George w. Mstcalf, who has
made and sold nearly 200 sets OF four
sock needless for the benefit OF the
Moorhead chapter
Mr.. Metcalf added IS to the fund
yesterday, making the total $40. He
has SO in his box as a nest egg for
the next IS contribution, The needles
are sold at rs cents a set and are In
high favor with the women of Moor
head chapter.
Il use straight grained ironwood,"
said Mr.. Metcalf. This / cut to the
desired length and work down with
saw and planer to strips 3-16 of, an
inch square. leave the strips this
size, before kiln drying on the radi-
ator in my room, SO they will be less
likely to warp. When the timber is
dry / work the strips down until they
are perfectly round, then finish the
needles. Live WOOD must be used as
IL possesses qualities lacked by the
dead and down..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
SHORTHORN BREEDERS TO
BUY REGISTERED STOCK
Membership Campaign BY Assoeia'
ton Organized This Week.

The Clay County shorthorn Breed
&rH' association organized at Glyndon
on wednesday, viii ship into the
county a number OF registered
animals for members Of the associa-
1ion. A campaign to extend the mem
berahip will be made, It is announc-
I'd by Pres p. ID. Grant OF the asso-
citation.
Following are the township vice
presidents elected on Wednesday.
Arthur Lewis, Cromwell.
M. @. Curtiss, Glyndon.
1T. B. Plummer, Hawley.
@. III. Bassett, Moland.
q. A. Hrstad, Elmwood.
G. M. Langseth, Elkton.
r. A. Lemon. Oakport.
A. s. Gaudland, Georgetown.
Members OF the executive commit
Zee are: d. ID. Grant, president; II.
NJ. Mumford, secretary, and r. A.
Ieemon. ARTHUR Lewis and Z. F.
Griffin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

From the hospital supply depart
ment: As bed shirts. 90 pajamas, 80
bed socks, 15 bandage foot socks, rs
towels, 20 napkins, 10 T-bandages, rs
many tailed bandages, as triangular
bandages, IS operating helmets, 10
ice bag covers, 8 hot water bag COW
ers, IA scrap books, 10 pairs slippers.
From the Branches.
The branches sent in the follow
ing:
Buffalo rlver-2 sweaters, 6 pairs
socks.
Douglas sweaters, pair socks,
4 bed sheets, IA wash cloths, / scrub
cloth, j pair paiamas
Dilworth--11 sweaters, pairs
socks, 10 wash cloths. handker-
chief substitutes, III triangular
bandagea % towels
Oak Mound-1l sweaters, 9 pairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
FARGO COMPANY TO BUILD
NEILSVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE

Contracts were awarded on Thurs
day at Neilsville for the completion
OF an eight-room consolidated school
building in that village. The total
cost viii be 10000. The Meinecke
Building company, of Fargo, was
awarded the general contract, and
Henry Ellis, Crookston, was the sue
cessflI bidder on the, mechanical
equipment. There were ~ bidders
for the general contract and IL for
the mechanical equipment.
The building viii be Of brick and
frame construction with a fire-proof
boiler room. w. f. Kurke. architect
OF Fargo, who prepared the plans viii
supervise the construction OF the
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
TALK OF MOORHEAD NAN

st, Paul. Mimi. March 15.-Minne-
sofa Democrats are planning the
placing Of q. complete state ticket in
the field this fall. County confer
Bnces will be held next Tuesday,
March 19, to select delegates for the
state conference. Among the posi-
bic candidates for governor are:
James "A. Carley, C. MI. Andrist, #.
81. Wheaton ana 8. B. Nelson. j.
men suggested for nomination for
state auditor,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
CONSERVATION
TALKS AT DILWORTH
Will Continue In Railroad Village
Throughout Wssk-Speaksrs May
Come TO Fargo Next.

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany is giving series of lectures to
its employees and others at Dilworth
on methods of conserving fuel.
The lectures begin each morning at
10 o'clock and in the afternoon at
2 o'clock, and last two hours. They
will continue throughout the week,
The lectures are held in an instruc-
ton car which is equipped with
laboratory apparatus. aEd are ex-
planned by motion pictures.
1t was announced this morning
that arrangements are being made to
have the men in charge Of the lee
lures come to Fargo and hold a pub
lie meeting. The questions answer
ed and discussed by the men in
charge are Of national importance
and timely in the campaign Of the
fuel administration for fuel conserva-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
ULEN IS BOOSTING
THE RED CROSS WORK

U1en Is boosting the Red Cross and
ample funds will be available TO keep
III the workers busy. A short time
ago the business men Of the village
subscribed 81, 600 and individuals were
hot asked 70 contribute at that time.
On Saturday everyone viii have
chance to help. "A big auction sale
has been arranged and all sorts OF
articles will be sold. There has been
j generous response to the call for
donations and everybody Is helping.
AZ noon the women OF the Red Cross
branch viii start the game with hot
klnoh. The auction viii begin at
o'clock u. M HoEmer Will be the
b6lcia1 "crfer" and C. r. Peterson and
q A. Westin win clerk the sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
NOORHEAD RED CROSS
MAKES LARGE SHIPMENT

The last shipment made by Moor
head chapter Of the Red Cross to
headquarters in Minneapolis in
cluded many articles received from
branches and auxiliaries. Al total Of
354 knitted articles were sent as fol-
lows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
BROTHER ARRIVEs IN FRANcE.

Aid. A. w. Bowman has received
news OF the safe arrival ION the 9TH
er side" of his brother, Arthur III.
Bowman, who sailed from an Allan
tic port late in February. He is a
member of the Eighth battalion of
the Goth Engineers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

FOR quick Results Use The Forum
Waut Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

Just year the doors of Fred W. Krse Company store
opened the public The marked enthusiasm shown at the
been reflected day after day throughout the first
has far exceeded greatest expectations for which
grateful the people Fargo Moohead and patrons all
state of North Dakota who have made possible great
Encouraged by the phenomenal of our first year Fargo
made still greater preparations for the Spring of 1913 carrying lar
every department and assured that the Fred w
pany lives up its foremost principle always give the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25

drive. The collection, which was received
yesterday, includes a first aid kit car.
ried by the sanitary troops of the Ger
man army The container is of metal
eight or nine inches in depth, about sew
en- inches wide and an inch and half
thick The package was wrapped Sc
curely in khaki for shipment.
The following German articles were
packed in the container: Gauze band
age; two paper barfdages; roll Of paper
prepared to take place of absorbent cot.
ton, which is used frequently by the
Germans as they do not have much cot
ton for the regular dressing of wounds
package of diagnosis tags used to tag
the wounded before they are evacuated
to the rear; similar to the system used
by the United States troops; tourniquet;
vial Of serum, securely sealed and packed
in smalt>square pasteboard case; sew
eral postcards taken from prisoners, one
of the pictures showing Vigneulles
which the troops reached on the first
day of the advance in the great often
siye; book of stamps used by the sol.
diers; antiseptic iodine soap case, which
was made OF metal and about one and
one-haf inches deep and about FIVE
inches long; some buttons and five-penny
pieces taken from a German.