davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
rs NAMES ON LIST OF
TODAY'S CASUALTIES
OF These l3 Killed In Action,
Five Deaths From Other
Causes and 54 Wounded

Washington, May o.-Today's s casual
ty list contained a total of rs names
including 13 killed in action; !!hree miss
ing; two deaths from accidents; three
deaths from disease; 13 wounded sew
erely and Al wounded slightly.
Sergeant Joseph Stonina, previously
reported missing, is now known to be a
prisoner in Germany. His home is Web
ster, Mass.
Killed ip actien;,.
Lieutenants Egbert Williams Beach,
fl0 Sunnyside avenue, Piedmont, Cal.
Arthur Gaylord, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frank S. Hanf, Chelsea, Mass.
Corporal Kenneth L. Diver, Sunman
Ind.
Privales Fred Buckley, Bayonne, N. j
Michael j. Conghlin, Manchester,
Mass.
John Deardosky, Hccla, Pa.
Troy f. Forrest, Mammouth Springs
Ark.
Gene G. Henson, Fernfelt, Mo.
'ohn Linton, Chicago.
Habit S. Medawar, Mount Lebanon,
Syria.
WillialA Phennig, 1912 North Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Franes l.. Valleley, Tract City, Ala.
Missing IL action:
Lieutenant William H. Gordon, New
York.
Prlvates Homer Akers, Florwood, Mo.
Louis Sander, | hiladelphia, Pa.
l',ed cf accident,
iieatnnaots JulIaa n. Dowcll, Wash
ing or Il. E..
.ioEa II 'i,ard, G. elac.
Died Of disease.
Privates Henry Coner, Crowville, La.
Timothy j. Shea, Fall River, Mass.
james Shields, Greenville, Miss.
Wounded severely:
Corporal Joseph N. Walter, Baltimore
Md.
Privates Raymond c. Bryant, Balti-
more, Nd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Rubber Imports Cut
and Prices Controlled

Washington, May 8.-Restriction Of
crude rubber imports into the United
s. ates to 100000 tons per year has been
ordered by the war trade board, it was
announced today. This was done, it was
stated, "to conserve tonnage for mill
tary requirements. = The new order is
effective Immediately.
The war trade board also has put into
effect an option system of regula ion
for rubber prices through which the cost
Of nrbber is limited from the time Of
import up to the time it passes into the
hands of the manufacturer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Successes Of Americans In
Air Force Enemy to Send
Special Fighters
new TRICKS ARE USED
TO DECOY OUR FLYERS
CAPTAIN Hall Is Missing and
Is Believed To Be Prisoner
In German Lines
By Frank j. TAYLOR

(unlted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in Lorraine,
May s.-The American fighters are
keen fighters and their successes have
led the boehes to bang special aerial
fighters to the Toul sector, in an a. 3.
tempt to punish them.
The Germans are using new tricks to
deceive the American flyers, sending
one or two German planes to cause an
alarm and following them up with re.
Inducements greatly cutnumbering the
Americans who answer k'he alarm. An.
other maneuver is to send over one low
flying German plane to lure American
planes far into Germany, where Ger
man squadron drops on them from the
clouds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
: .sySTORFF'S CODE
Afy OECIPHERED
n SEF|c|ALs HANDS
Hugo Schmidt, German Pay
master In This Country At
tempted to Destroy Cipher

Albany, n, Y, May S.-The Won
BernstOrff code, the cryptic means of
communication employed by the German
foreign office to keep in touch with
Count Won Bernstorff while the tatIer
was directing sabotage and other Ger
man activities in ,his country, has been
deeiphered, reconstructed and turned
over to the federal government by At
torney General Lewis This was the code
which Hugo Schmidt, the paymaster in
this country of the German foreign Of
fire, attempted to destroy by burning
in the furnace of the German club in
New York City.
Schmidt, who was in constant touch
with Berustorff, extensively used this
code IN attempts to deliver to Germany
large stores of copper, wool and o.her
war necessarias. Fragmentary evidence
of the code discovered in Schmidt IS of
flee eaabled Deputy Attorney General
Albert Becker to reconstruct what was
probably the most enignamic means of
communication devised by the German
foreign office.
Thousands of wireless messages in
Schmidt s possession contained the body
and key % this code.
When Schmidt beeame entangled in
the attorney general investigation of
the activities of Paul Bolo Pasha who
was recently executed by the French
government for treason. he immediately
made his way to the German club and
tossed the papers containing the code
into the furnace. At this inquiry the at.
torney general drew from Schmidt this
fact and enough information about the
code to facilitate its reconstruction
from wireless and o,her messages found
in Schmidt S files.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Germans Are Ready
To Resume Offensive

( The Germans are all primed
( for resumption Of their west
( front offensive on large scale, !
+ it was in, ,imated today ia I'm
I. tied Press dispatch from the i
( British front. !
( The dispatch described the i
+ completion Of enemy prepara
4 tions, including the reconstruc \
( tion of roads, railways and
< bridges, the concentration of ar \
< tillery and the massing Of re-fit. !
4 ''ed and rested troops, including
< many new divisions. The dis !
< patch sold that about 130 en- !
( emy divisions, or $4,000 men I
I: are in the line, with 76 divisions i
|: or $4,000 men, in reserve. j
4 Field Marshal Haig reported !
< increased activity by the Ger !
!; man artillery in the Meteren ,
K and KENNEL sectors early this )
< morning. KENNEL, which was ia !
X ken by the Germans several :
< days ago at a frightful cos. of ;
I: lives, is about five miles south ;
K and slightly west Of Ypres Nc )
X teren is six miles southwest Of ,
4 KENNEL The only infantry ac- )
\ tion mentioned by Haig was an ,
< other slight British ADVANCE De. .
X tween the Somme and the AncEe. /,
K A United Press dispa .ch from +,
!: the American front in Picardy ,
< reported a terrific lombard :
X ment Of several towns and roads }
west of Montdidier, held by the !
4 Germans last night. In retalia- J
4 tion the Germans were shelling !
K the American rear areas. The !
I Americans were wallowing in J
K mud as the result of several days !
+ rainfall, but ihe weather had !
cleared again, rendering artil- !
( lery and aerial activity easier. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
By William pnlup simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in France.
May s. = Himdenburg appears about
ready to strike again, unless the signs
of the times are wholly deceitful.
From various sources it is known
the vast machinery composed of roads,
railways, bridges, airdromes, airplanes
and artillery concentrations stand
ready while great armies of troops, re-
fitted and refreshed, await the pull
OF the trigger to the catapult which
will hurl them into the fray.
My personal computation shows that
Of 206 enemy infantry divisions e.
$4,000 men) on the west front, about
$50 are now in the line. Of the re-
mainder, which is in reserve, about six
ty were drawn out of recent battles.
OF these, about forty are rested and
re-fitted sufficiently to be ready for
action elsewhere in the line.
Twenty five divisions have taken
no part in the offensive. Adding to
the above between Is and 20 divisions
in reserve, one arrives at the probable
total of more than so fairly fresh di-
visions which are now preparing TO
strike.
Hindenburg presumably is much in
the same position now as on March "a,
with two important qualifications his
troops then were wholly fresh and
doped with the infallibility of the
German plans and had the advantage
Of q long winter of preparation in ma
ehinery; whereas the new drive must
be undertaken with men doubling their
own ability.
Australians Advance
Australian troops have advanced
again north Of the Somme.
One advance, west of Morlancourt
(midway between Albert and the Som.
me) was to the depth of 300 yards Oh
O 500 yard front. The other was north.
east of Saiily-Le-see, Con the north
bank of the Somme, three miles south
aud west Of Morlancourt), 500 yards
deep, on front of 600 yards.
The Australians first made a feint
with heavy bombardnent in another
portion Of the sector between the Som
me and the Ancre. Then they attack.
cd simultaneously on the two fronts
where they made advances.
The enemy put up a tremendous ma
chine gun and shrapnel bamage, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Particulars Concerning New
Drive For Funds to Assist
In War Relief
SALIENT FEATURES IN
RED CROSS SECOND
WAR DRIVE

Date, May 20-2I
National quota, 800, 100000
Oregon quota, 100000
Portland quota, $25O,000
Quota state, outside Bort
land, $350,000,
Every dollar subscribed goes
to Red Cross war work, IS per
cent of receipts to national Red
Cross and % per cent to war
work of local chapter.
Receipts all net to the Red
Cross. Expenses of state cam
paign will be betrayed by vol.
untary subscriptions in Port
land and by chapters through
out the state, and of local
campaigns by voluntary con
tributioQs for that purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS
MAY 2O---LASTS ONE WEEK

,as before, at $250,OO0, while the aim
for the state at large is $350,000.
For the first time the Red Cross will
conduct a campaign through its own
organization, the campaign committees
in each district being selected by the
chapters of the Red Cross, which in
turn will work through their branches
and auxiliaries.
Mr.. Corbett has appointed H. T..
Witham as state manager, and Mi.
Wi5ham, in turn, appointed series of
assistant state managers, who began
this morning tour of the state, which
will take them to the chapter head
quarters of each district, to assist in
perfectihg organization. Each assist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Washington, May 8. - Heavy rain
drelching Flanders has cooperated
with the harrassing fire of allied guns
20 block the German offensive, the
British war mission DECLARED today.
THE enemy is experiencing great
difficulty with his transportation and
communication service" the mission
adds 1.-THE German is now realizing in
the old Ypres salient what Flanders
mud really is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Portland May S.--Eext comes the
second war fund of the American Red
Cross for $l0000O,OOO, Oregon plans
for which were announced in Portland
this morning by Henry l.. Corbett,
state chairman.
Oregon is TO aim at $500, 1000, as was
the case in the first Red Cross war
drive, when over 100000 was sub
scrioed. Portland's quota has been set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Judge Lands Scores
I.W. W. In Trial Today

Chicago, May S.--Federal Judge Ian
dis Today seorched the l. w. w. for
using methods which he said "tend TO
prove the charges Of sabotage" brought
against the organization. The judge S
ton minute curtain lecture resulted from
an article in the "Lumberjack Bulle-
tim, Of Seattle, Wash, in which veiled
threats were made as to what would
happen if the 112 I. W. VS. in the
sedition trial here are found guilty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
GERMAN
FORCES
READY

Figures That
Eighty Fairly Fresh German
Divisions Are Only Awaiting
Order to Stike---Hinden-
burg Has Been Taking Ad-
vantage of Lull In Fighting
to Reorganize Armies, Build
Roads and Bridges, ETC.
British Still On Offensive at
Certain Points and Make
Gains Daily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

The coal man doesn't want to rush
things Of course, but he merely suggests
that you put in your coal supply now,
as a little later in the summer he will
need his trucks to carry ice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Continued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Continued on page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

tcontiaued on page fpur)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

4 4 < 4 4 \ x < = 4 y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

~ y = = *** X y 4 4 x j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
NUEsTROs PRODUCTOs.
La Desgracia del Cafe.

Es :urioso ESQ de que tcdas las
mercancias han subido de precie
con exception del cafe. Hoy Sc
vende, por desgracia para Puerto
Rico, al mismo precio que antes
de la guerra.
Comentando la mala suerte que
ha tenl.to el cafe, dice un period
co de Cuba.
"Alemania manifestaba tenden.
eias a decrecer su consume, pero
Belgica, Italia, Suiza y los .paises
cscandinayos habian aumeftado ell
consume en- 81 citado aiio de 1913.
El mercado de cafe no es elias
tico nj Sc presta a grandes fluc-
tuaciones por la sencilla razon de
que la gente bebe por habito el ca
fe, Y el consume es por tanto casi
uniforme, sin que existan los ca
racteres de una demanda pronun
ciada ri ejerza Influenza alguna
determinada declinacion en- las coti
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
FL Problema de Ia Alimentaciot
Sc Conplica.

que en- Estados Unidos hay suf
cientes existencias para atender 6
consume local, no habra proba
blemente necesidad de impOne
nueyas restricciones en- cliant0 a
empleo del trigo en- la dieta dia
ria. No asf en- cuanto al de la cal
ne, de que no hay las cantidade
disponibles que Sc requieren par.
atender debidamnte la demanda.
Els por consiguiente, de la ms
yor importancia que la regla 4;i
de las recientemente enviadas !;
los establecimientos pnblicos
donde Sc sirven comidas, que dc
termina el que no Sc podra servi
mas de una clase de carne un
misma persona EN- una comida S
,cilmpIa estrictamente; aunque e
esta prohibition no entrar;ln lo
pastelillos de carne, hfgado, toe
meta, carne revuelta con papas :.
vegetables y artfculos similares.
Apesar de 10 estricto de dicha
reglas han sido bien acogidas po
Ia opinion en- ,presencia de 10
nuevos acontecimientos que la
han motiyado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Con la capitulaci6n de Austria
a los poderes 'aliados, aumentan
considerablemente las responsible
lidades de la Ilacion en- 10 que res
pecta al problema de las subsis-
tencias.
Segdn los cables publicados,
una de las bases de la capitula-
ci6n de Austria implica el que Es-
tados nidos asumira la obligation
de supIir de alimentOs a aquella
naci6n hasta tanto sc normalice
ALI la situaci0n. Y, facilmente Sc
conprendera que clio viene a com
plicar sacramento ell cstado de CO.
sas, hacienda, hoy mas que nunca,
que la economic de alimentos sea
la polftica general de la nacion.
Habfenfo, frasta cierto punto,
cesado el peligro de los submari-
nos, ses facil conseguir la cantidad
de trigo Indispensable para ase-
-glrar el cumplimiento del progra-
ma de abastecimiento de este i'm
portante cereal, irnportando de
India, Australia y. Argentina la
cantidad necesario para cubrir el
exceso de la demanda; y, toda vez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

zacione". Cualquiera que sea
estado del mercado, el pnblico 81
que bebiendo cafe en- la misma pr
porci6n que antics, y esta monott
MA en- la demanda hace precisa
mente que las cotizaciones no 81
fran cambios y productores de &c
fe en- Ell mundo son en- otros articn
los.
Durante los 1ltimos cuatro aiio
de guerra no ha sido possible 70,
mar una estadistica exacta del cor
sumo mundial, pero en- 1913 los f
tados I!1nidos estaban consumer
do ell As por ciento total.'
No deja de ser curioso este. Lo
demas productos han encarecido
no poriue Sc coma mas, sino por
que hay menos brazos dedicados :
la production.
No obstante, con ell cafe no hi
sucedido ESQ: la production no h.
disminuido.
jSera porque Ell consume es er
ascasa cantidad relativamente?
Ell abastecimiento de los ejere.
tos no puede ser causa de escasez
porque los millones de soldadcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

raderas, que podran legarse de
una a otra generaci6n.
I'd. sabe que La pericia de Ca
dierno (que no tiene abuela) en-
elegir productos de verdadero
merito esta bien cimentada y JUS
tifcada.
NADIA de anuncios aparatosos.
ESQ est& refiido con Ia inteligen-
cia de nuestro pdblico.
Digamos Ia verdad escueta en-
pocas palabras y que el produc-
to que servimos, Ia justifque.
ESQ es 10 que hizo y har6 Ca
dierno cada vez que ofrece un
al phblico por medic dc
II Prensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

81 nuestra "Old Style Lager,
por la que "suspiran" las perse-
mas de delicado paladar, Sc hizo
famosa por su indiscutible superio
ridad, nlestros tubos y gomas,
"M0HAWK",
tendran en- cada dueiio de auto
m6vil un espontaneo y sincere
propagandista henchido de salts
facci6n por haberse provisto de
Ia inica gonna eficiente, fabrica-
da a mano, por manos verdadera-
mente cxpertas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

lue estan. en- Ell frente- de batalla,
,omian tanbien cuando estaban en-
sus hogares, y ahora no comen ca
N'los. Total: el consume siempre
IS el mismo.
La 1nica eaisa es que los que
hoy son soldados, antes producfan
Y hoy no producer; y faltan estss
brazos a la production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
BoNos

Carolina Sugar Co., so CSC
Central Cambalache, 80 1O5
Juncos, so 1000
Municipio Campamento, 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo G, San Juan, P. R.
(Ady.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
BoLsA DE BILBAO.

-Valores-
1875 Banco Bilbao
1850 Banco Vizcaya -"
$50 Banco Guipuzcuano
$50 Credito u. Minera r"
400 F. C. Santander Bilbao
$50 F. c. Vascongados $50
$40 Naviere Sofa Aznar $3.50
1880 Naviere Nervion
1890 Naviere Union 1860
1890 Naviere Vascongada 1870
1900 Naviere Bachi
800 Naviere Guipuzcoana 7S0
1925 Naviere Vasco-C -Cantabrica
1885 Hulleras Sabero
1880 Hidroelectrica Iberica 1,0S0
.-260 Hidroelectrica Espahola
875 Hidroelectrica Vizcaina
1875 Compaiia Euskalduna
1890 Compafiia Basconia
796 Altos Hornos
l67 Papelera Espaiiola 1eO
$50 Union Resincra 72O
i 1880 Sociedad General de Indus
tria. B
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

les I'D. DUENo
DE AUToMovIL9
I'm tai caso le convene Inter
viuviarse" en- seeuida CON
cADTERNo, =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

quien le suministrark tubos y a
mas tan elsgantes. eiicisntes , du
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

civil life and If hos do NOT trkc car.
of themselves ihev have Ia CLAUSE and
then we have To go through the ctir1-
tive process al .y.r nniu
Therefore. i'm tho United state.
gnu need mot look for , returned army
Of holpi,ss prlpplc-
y,y .,, n ..rI ., 40.
Ca. ~, n., In 49, .,h ,.i
yyb,r MINI ,r ~, r,,'1 ,'ti,. ~,
,,,..., .,, ,h,, ~, a..
,~.nrf,. ,, 3D.. ,r,..,. .,," ,",.T,
o.. rbt,t 10 a.. ..t,. IL,
yt..h no a., ,..'. ..t,
,.I,. q, moo, ,.n,, 49,, , t,ot
,,t Z c,,,,.,i, E... 80. 100, -
tb,u ON. ~ T. ,..,. min. ,h,.n
tr, .,tll. a., a.. wi,,, 'mr,,5 n,,
N TO- hovar them with uudu, u,ud-
u,.4. magnify tho service which the,
have rendered the country er DO Im-
mer., them Iu sea of .tlttmcnt4f
sympathy. There uothlu. that. vlI
sap the .ud,p,nd,u.c that i- rhurur-
t|,r.stIc uf american .4 mpulIIn -m-
pathy. o. You i.I, % mlu "a great
ououuh number u' time th.t the
country cam newer dl enough r.r r.m.
". vl! b,licv, 10. and tho first thing
suu Know. hr Win l,Iu uu whoever i4
.u Immediate yIrtuIt, ana sruVI t,.
cause tho ,uuutry doc. NOT ."d,.Hi.cly
repay him fur n.- .,rylccs.
G, ,,r wrs ,s,r,t, ~,,,s,f,..
,,,r r.,.,1 ga, 80, 49,, h.,
,,,uid M. =, .h.v a., ma, ,,r,
,-r,rn,l,tt,, ~, nts ar.c .,I ,r,.,
bt,, ,. ,,,, ~, ,., i,,l r,.r hin,
as. H., ,h,t nm, ,.., u,,r '.,..I,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

certificate al masscur this week. atl
ihI man can be- employed immediate
lN 100 the Military Couyllcsccn homes,
poct,uso th"rc is a great demand for
'I'4uiuE men for this work. Al These
hHud,d men are cheerful hopeful ig-
trr,-tcd and nsSidious in their work
they do mo-, talk half ~ much about
thor misrortuucs as most ct us do
have uycrruu my time J have
juet been able Ia point ont the salient
thIur- about this work hop" hu1
mad" 90 understand that the proc
lem is NOT hopeless; an fact, n is one
"t the m"st inspiring things about th"
war. thar these men can Io restored,
aud that nearly all uf them can be o."
claimed We are not going go have"
In" saline conditions Jas existed after
t.u'r wars where innumcrlhlc mum
H'r# of men drlfted around grocer
.ul, aud blacksmith shops harpiur
uu th. old tales OF the battle field,
tHa practically supported hy govern
WDui "hiritN.
The problems iu the United states
$500 bee no, ANS ls ours We have tho
Iwc form Of government praHiiCIlA
800 have tho same ideals Of dccency
auH democracy believe that can
pd1 and the United States are guius
FL. h- in~di.-uluply welded by thi-
-truEglc shoulder 90 shoulder again
their common enemies. We give Nnul
alidN th" tith" Of experience which
"a" hJNo accumulated ~ this prob
Iona hn Idlcd with good ordinary
a|usiuD.s iudgmcI ., if the soldier Is
ircatcd in "a straightforward manly
fashion, without sontimontality or po
t'Iutiy hy-toria. he Will find that hii
81 ,iblit, viii turn out To bee really "a
taft instead Of a milestone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
NnIn VAR GNRnEN.

Keep on planting early pects, rad
ishcs, und carrots, hut not too much
20 ono time" These early varieties
are at heir best Tor only a few days.
after which they get tough ana pithy
The ideal plan calls Tor u sowing Of
#r,d every week, but only fifteen feet
90 ,ow at a time of each Kind. Choose
the part cot the garden whore the
soil is light and warm 10: extra early
vegetables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06
HUMAN SALVAGE FROM THE TRENCHES

DR.. F. H.. Sexton of Il Halifax Tells Americans What
They May Expect in Manned and Crippled Men
and How Comparatively Few Are Those Who
Are Returned Seriously lncapscitated for Act
i've, Useful Lives; Practical Observations of a
Surgeon Will Bring Courage to Parents, Wives
and Sweethearts of Men at the Front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-06

must i"lN' HniIt NIuu uI ut. NUu'iu.
and hat the, must have som, kiud
of work do not suppose thu there
is anybody haru that dncs not know
that work BIZ the greatest curative In
th. world -u We began right ava,
ns suuu ls tnc Military Hospitals
T Commission he'd a. accurate ideu 90
the situation and supplied some Kind
of occupation Tor every one Of The r.-
turned soldiers This was extended
uuttI 10 Included even active cases ir
the hospital Tho man " h wac fiat
ON his bpck and could raise his hand
was given something to do. n be de-
sired TO lo something to while away
the time and the medical officer had
said he could take up SOME light work.
The men in bod were given light han
dicraft wirk. basket making beads 60
string, sign writing. frcc-h1ud draw
INK. landscape painting anything the,
wanted To- DO that was NOT Co hard for
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