davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
a ~: D1llOnS S -. s%s.s
Leading Mininers
MORROW, SATURDAY, WILL BE PRENvENToRY BARGAIN
PRICES FOR WINTER MILLINERY MERELY NOMINAL

$1,000 Black Opossum Muffs. &. . .$7.9S
$500 Black OpOssum Muffs. D.. S9.98
$4,000 Black Opossum Muffs. $14.48
$4,000 Black Fox NUTS. $21 90
$500 Black Fox Muffs. $24.4S
$500 Black Russian Lynx Muffs
........... $17.48
$4,000 Black Russian Lynx Muffs
Northumberland. $19.75
$4,000 Black Russian Lynx Muffs
.............. ........ $2S.75
$4,000 Black Russian Lynx Muffs
.................. $3S.48
10000 Black Russian Lynx Muffs
INSTRUMENTATION. $42.98
$12.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
ScarfS $7.S8
$14.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs or
ScarfS ............... S9.75
$500 Black Narobia Lynx Muffs OF
ScAr1S $1S.9S
$3.50 Hudson Seal Muffs. SIT .48
$17.0O Mole Muffs. ...........$ 11.9S
$1,000 Beaver MuffS. SIS. %
$25.OO Beaver Capes. 400. .$1S.48
$1,000 Natural RaccOon ,Muffs or
Scar1S S14.G6
$25.OO Natural Raccoon Muffs or
Scar1S 1888
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
DUTCH SHIP TO
3 CARRY AMERICAN
GOODS ABROAD

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-It is authori-
Nieuw Amsterdam will, sail soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

Winter Cloth Goats at half prices.
Silk Sweaters at half prices.
Lingerie, Silk and Georgette Crepe
Shirt Waists at cost prices.
Silk Petticoats at cost prices.
Quilted Jackets, at cost prices.
Raincoats at cost prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
EASTERN STAR MEETING

| The first district convention of the
| Eastern Star chapters of Tomahawk,
Merrill and Wausau, convened in this
city last Friday, and was pronounced
a complete success in every partic liar
| A large number of represent Lives
were present from each chapte The
meeting was held at the Masonic hall,
which had been prettily and appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion.
The afternoon program opened at
two o'clock with Worthy Matron Mrs.
c. E. Gill presiding, at which time the
presentation of a beautiful flag was
made and the introduction of the grand
officers, Worthy Grand Lecturer Mrs.
Ella Washburn and Worthy Grand
Conductress Mrs. Ella Spring Smith of
Merrill. Mrs. H. j. Evans delivered the
address of welcome to the convention,
and spoke briefly on the purpose of
the Eastern Star, and the getting to-
gether of these chapters at this time.
The response was made by Mrs. Runke
of Merrill.
A school of instruction was held
at WHICH time SdCn C0dplST look part
in the exemplification of the work
Mrs. Washburn was in charge of the
inspection. This was followed by the
initiation of two candidates by the
Wausau chapter. Miss Verna Schult
gave piano solo.
The evening meeting opened with
patriotic address by DR. a. w. Trevitt.
The speaker urged especially united
support in the big Red Cross drive
campaign, which is on now. He told
interestingly of the large amount of
good work being accomplished by this
most needed war organization. Miss
Grace Spring of Tomahawk rendered
a vocal solo. and Miss Esther Lehrbas
of this city gave reading.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in going over lodge business,
and also during this time, Mrs. E. L.
Boehm entertained the ladies with a
solo number. The Merrill chapter also
egemplified initiatory work. During
the evening the chapters took part
in QUESTIONABLE. Refreshments were
served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
lsSepsr Food for Weak stomaehs

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have weak
stomachs need to be especially care
full and should eat slowly acd nasti-
cate their food thoroughly. 1, is also
important that they keep their bowels
regular. When they become consti-
pated or when they feel dull and slupid
after eating. they should take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant In eject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Janke, Wausau, to Josephine
Boyack, Schofield.
Lorenz A. Katterhenry, F. Cleve-
land, Jessie Lamson, 4. Emmett.
Henry E. Katterhenry, T. Cleve-
land, to Harriet Mae Lamson, T.
Emmett.
P. j. Rohlinger to Mary Greiten both
of T. Texas.
Henry E. Voigt, Jr., Hamburg, to
Martha Giese, T. Berlin.
Louis Hilber, t. Marathon, to Helen
7. Cassel.
Albert A. Shmidt, Vii. Rothschild,
to Margaret Bandy, T. Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
PILOTS WANTED

There is wanted the following num-
bers of the Pilot to complete the war
history files. 10 cents a. copy will be
paid for the first Pilots delivered at
this office of the following dates:
copy of Jan. s, 1918.
2 copies of Feb. 10, 1918.
copy of March 5, 1918.
l copy of April 2, 1918.
Telephone the Office before deliver
ing. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
Town of Flieth

Fred Bandy,- Chm.
Fred He'll AID. Thompson
Town of Easton
Louis F. Gums, Chm.
Paul ]. Marten F. Zimmerman
L. Hettinga VIM. Schoepke
Thos. Thorris VIM. Michael
Fred Marquardt X. Kanter
Albert Larsen Carl Wendt
Louis Mortenson F. Salzsieder
Edw. Etter
Town of Hewitt
Chas. F. Kruger, Chm.
VIM. Latin H. Kropip
Aug. Latin Geo. Boyer
Herman Kalinke H. E. Wolf
Jake Holzem julie Kienbaum
Chas. Seymour
Town of Harrison
James Mundi, Chm.
John Gugla John Mach
Gust Wagner VIM. Brandt
Ala Wincentsen Chas. Swanson
Frank Manser Hugo Holtz
Town of PlOyer
A. ]. Halbesleben, Chm.
Otto Kuschel P. Splittstoesser
A. F. Growinski Wilmet Hanson
j. Schoenick Otto Abel
Dave Langler p. j. Wincentsen
Sam Thorson
Town of Texas
H. Hinton, Chm.
Jas. Kennedy John c. Chiber
Carl Wedepohl Frank Novak
John Franz Fred Kruger
Richard Meilahn Fred Borchardt
Otto Radaechel Edwin Paff
F. Ninebock Albert SainGon
VIM. Kraemer Edw Gnirk
Herman Dittmar Aug. Lambrecnt
Village of BrOkaw
]. E. George, Chm.
F. C. Boyce
Town of Berlin
Albert Fehlhsber, Chm.
Frank Reinke VIM. Kuen
w. A. Utech Jul. Grueneberg
Frank Giese Otto Zamzow
Town Of Rib Falls
NJ. j. Berries, Chm.
Albert Hoffman Aug. Lehman
Fred G. Rux
Town of Maine
Officers Red Cross Auxiliary
Town of Hamburg
Gust A. Policeman, Chm.
John Seidler Otto Lueck
VIM. Schoenherr
Town of Stettin
G. S. Gilbert
Town of Bevent
Leo. Konkol, Chm.
Town of ElderOn
A. ]. Peterson, Chm.
H. M. Gullickson Chas. Meydam
Martin Verkuilen Joe Kedrovsh
Math. Sprangers
Village Of ElderOn
M. L. Smith, Chm.
Miss M. ThompsonL. NJ Doty
Miss e. Herman sonR. M. Thompson
Town of FranZen
a. l.. Brekke, Chm.
L. P. LGnd F. Goszkowitz
Herman Hoppe Art. Stafford
Town of Reid
John Zyduck, Chm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
Best Remedy for whoOping Cough

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough 1 gave him
Chamberlain Cough Remedy writes
Mrs. j. B. Roberts, East st. Louis, III.
ut kept his cough loose and relieved
him of those dreadful coughing spells.
1t is the only cough medicine / keep
in the house because l have the most
confidence in it." This remedy is also
good for colds and Group.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21

tin plate. By the way washing clothes
is fun.
For the country 1 went through and
what l have seen, give me Wausau
and Marathon county to live in, eat in,
and sleep in. Its all very nice seen
cry, but Wisconsin can hold its own"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
500, 600, 900 To Be Raised by Subscrip-
ton by the Nation, $50, 600 by Mara
thon County, $4,000 of Which
Must Be From Wausau
Campaign Opened Sunday; Concert at the County
Square; Address by Major K. B. Ferguson at
the High School Sunday Evening

The Red Cross Campaign through
out the nation has commenced and by
Monday June 9th, $100,000,000 will
have been raised for the great work
of saving the boys at the front OF
this amount Marathon county is to
raise 100000; $4,000 from the city
of Wausau, and $4,000 from the
county outside of the city.
The quota for the city and county
is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
StratfOrd Items

Stratford journal.
Dan. Mahoney was business caller
at Wausau Wednesday.
Nella Gardner spent the week end
at Wausau with her parents.
Mrs. U. Kleineschay and children of
Wausau arrived Monday and are Wis
iting with the John VergenZ family.
Ed Schoppenhorst and Louis Klumb
went to Wausau MONDAY, and each re-
turned with a new Overland that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Jahsmann of
Wausau were here last Saturday on a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Schoppenhorst.
Mrs. Nick w. Kieffer and son, Bert
ran, went to Wausau last Thursday
where the latter underwent a slight
operation at the hospital Friday.
Misses Helen Stone, Marion Wilson
and Miss Wright of Wausau, came
Monday to attend the Sunday School
convention, at the Reformed church.
One of the greatest events which
means so much to the people of STRAIT
ford was celebrated Wednesday even
ing. The raising of the Honor flag
was truly the biggest patriotic occa-
sion since the war. The Committee
did honor to itself in securing the
orator OF the evening, the Hon. w
d. Connor of Marshfield.
Athens Items
Athens Record
Albert Behrend is reported quite
seriously Ill.
Mrs, E. E. Schlegel was a caller at
Wausau Monday.
Mrs. L. ]. Braun went to Wausau
Tuesday, returning the next day.
The Braun Bros, Co. saw mill will
finish their run of saving some time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryshaw of Wausau
were in the village Sunday to visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ritter.
newald, Geo. Kreutzer, Jr, and How
ard Kissinger autoed to Wausau Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grunewald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Grunewald visited
at Wausau Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Rev. Father and Miss Muehlenkamp
have invited the Ladies' Auxiliary to
spend Thursday afternoon, May %,
at the new parsonage.
Tuesday was a red letter day for
the members of st. Anthony's church
where a great ceremony took place
the confirmation of class of one
hundred sixty two young people.
Marathon Items
Marathon Times
Miss Agnes Resop was a Wausau
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Fischer visited
at Wausau, Monday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. Gruneisen trans
acted business at Wausau Monday
Peter Holman has bought a farm
of Robt. Freeman In the town of En-
NETT and sold his home here in the
village to Anthony Vetter.
Doctor Jos. Barber has sold out his
drug store to Walter Hackbarth o.
Wausau, who will assume the owner
ship and management thereof within
few days, or as soon, as the inven-
tory is completed. Mr.. Hackbarth is
a pharmacist by profession and will
conduct regular up to date drug
store here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
 0F TWO AIRAEN
WITH A BROKEN AEROPLANE MEN FLY FOR SIXTY MILES
 TO SAFETY.

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. 24.-Wit a broken aeroplane 5000 feet above earth, Major c. j. Rhinehard and Cap tain J. Phipps, of the Royal British flying corps on route from Fort Worth 10 San Antonio. won thrill ing battle for their lives this after noon and reached their destination safely.
 The last sixty miles of the flight were made with Major Rhinehardt lying ont on the plane and holding in position wing on which the struts had broken
 The accident occurred when the men had flown lS5 miles and was noted when the machine began aoreenina Captain Phipps. leaving the car. tried Co adjust the struts. but .ailne, Major Ruiuehardt surrendered the control and by holding the wing in place, partly with his body and partly with his arms, succeeded in finishing the flieht
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Personals

Miss Ethel Stinson of Benton Is visiting her counstn, Miss May Kin zey, on Glade street.
 * * X
 Mrs Dave Burgauer is back from a visit to relatives at Meridian, Miss
 # x *
 Arthur Longworth, golf professional from Omaha, is a recent arrival in the city
 Nlr sam Franklin and daughter of Three Rivers, Mich, are among re- cent arrivals al he Eastman
 x x Orphans Donation Day,
 Attention is called to the fact that today is the regular donation day of the Interstate Orphans Home The home is responsible for the care of many little ones, and any assistance rendered will be most welcome.
 x x X
 Lee Richardson, better known as Valley Red, is reported very i'll al his. home on Hazel street.
 x X *
 Mrs. W. S Cox and family and Mrs John Turner, have gone to Phoenix Ariz., to make their home.
 x x *
 Dr Samuel F. Hhockley, for nearly half century citizen of thls county, is reported critically i'll at his nome on Jackson avenue. * *
 The many friends of Mrs. C. F Hays. wife Of the well known an' prominent Presbyterian minister, vii be pleased to learn that she is re covering from very serious illness Yesterday her husband accompanied her to Memphis. from which place sh' left for Daytonia. Fla, where she will remain for several weeks or until hei health has been sufficiently recovered 70 permit her return. Mrs. Hays hai recently passed over seven weeks il a local hospital She is prominent 1T local religious and social circles ant the prayers of her Christian friends will be offered for her speedy return to Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

and confess God and ask His for giveness before you can have a sat isfactory meeting with God" he de- clared "You1l never have satis- factory meeting with God until you confess. Oh, how happy this old world would be if all of us wought right the wrongs we have done! It will pay you nightly on this earth and in Heaven if you go to God and mako your confession It is won derful privilege to straighten up the past l would rather straighten up my past on earth than have God point it out to me in the hereafter
 Before you can have satisfactory meeting with God you must take Jesus Christ as your personal savior and confess Him publicly before tho world
 Have you taken Christ into your lifc2 If you refuse Christ, don't bt surprised if Heaven is closed to you Oh. what wonderful Savior In spite of my sin He will forgive me; and when God forgives, He also for gets. Right ahead of you is eternity God is ready and waiting to take you into His kingdom Ahe you ready for Him?
 Prepare to meet thy God, oh Hot Springs"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
 NOT REPLY TO CHAMBE RLAlN

Washington, Jan 24-A chart based on reports from all army camps and showing only minor clothing short ages existing January 19 was sent by Secretary Baker to the senate mili- tary committee today soon after Chairman Chamberlain made his speech in the senate replying to President Wilson's denunciation of his criticism of the war department In his speech Senator Chamberlain referred to a chart of conditions on January recording many deficiencies which the latter reports show no longer exist
 secretary Baker said no statement would be issued in answer to Senator Chamberlain' charges, remarking the war department is in the unfor- tunate position of being unable to sneak about certin things.
 in connection with a letter read by Chirman Chamberlain telling of the death of a soldier under narrowing circumstances at one of the camps he said several similar isolated cases had been called to his attention and that every precaution possible to pre- vent occurrences had been taken.
 As to the assertion that the sur eeon general was not consulted ip the selection of camp sites MT Bakef said avery site had been selected py
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

board consfsting of one medical otfi- ger. one engineer officer and one line officer appointed by the departmental commanders. In only one case was the suitability of the site questioned on sanitary grounds, he added. Sur geon General Gorgas was then sug- gested to send a specially selected sanitarian to look into the question and the recommendation of that offl- cer was followed.
 General Gorgas approved the orig inal design of cantonment barracks Later after construction in many cases had been well advanced the sec retary said. the American public health association brought to the at tention of Dr. Gorgas recommenda- tions that the space per men be in- creased and after conferences, rep resentatives of the association ap- proved the suggestion that additional ouarters be provided, reducing the number of men per building so thai construction would be delayed as iit- tie as possible and yet the spacs factor of fifty cubic feet per mar recommended be observed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
USE ORRINE
 DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit to get too strong hold upon your hus- band, son, or father for 1t can be broken up quickly If Orrine is given. This scientific treatment can be given in the home secretly and without loss of time from work
 You have nothing to risn and every thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under this guarantee. If, after trial you fail to get any benefit from it's use, your money will be refunded.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms No 1, secret treatment; Orriue No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only st00 a box. Ask us for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
ICE GoRGEs STILL HOLD
 IN THE MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 24,-All ice gorges in the Mississippi river above this city still are holding tonight and the gauge shows stationary river.
 The quarter boat and two barses' which were swept from their moor ings at the landing of the American Bauxite company below this city ear ly today, were later brought to shore at Seyppel, Ark, and tied mp there.
 The negro ferryman reported TO have been drowned near Seyppel succeeded in reaching the Mississippi shore of the river in safety, accord ing to later advises.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

D.. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 1-2 Central Avenue. S-t5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

For Uu-BONE COBSETS. Mrs. E R VanLandingham, 720 Spring st Phone 2392. 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

We are still making cherry pic some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25

Sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks Ko dak finishing department in store. c
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
SITUATION IN FINLAND
 GROWS MORE CRITICAL
BATTLES OF CONSIDERABLE E PROPORTIONS HAVE BEEN FOUGHT AT VARIOUS
 PLACES.

StCckbolm Jan. 2i -Dppafcbes from Heisingsfors indicate that ths situation in various parts of Finlana IS more critical Battles of consid- era 5ie proportions have been fought at various places and apparently are contiHuing The most serious con fiict seems to have been at Vibore. where socialist red guards were as sisted by Russian soldiers with ar dnery.
 Many peasants from the surround ing country came into the city and aided the government militia, the for nation of which was begun only last week. The red guards retired after heavy fighting and apparently now are awaiting endorsements.
 The lighting at Dayidstad ended in victory for the militia. hut the red guards threaten to return Wieh rein forcemcuts
 Red Guards occupied the station al Tammerfors They opened a diplo- matic courier's luggage, broke open the international mail cars and searched the mail bags Looting and murder by the red guard, il was booli sans and Russian soldiers, it was re- ported throughout Finland The leaders of the red guard at Helsing- fors repudiated proclamation sum moning the guards to be ready for action.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-25
Catherine Nettleton

For years in charge of Buckstafl Beauty Parlor. is now located at f17 Thompson building Scientific train
 ing with over twenty years expert ence in all four branches of beauty culture First class hair dresser m attendance All work guaranteed first class Phone 1908 l-25-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-06
NO TIME To STOP
FOR MISSING CAP
By George T. Bye.

Somewhere in France, (yia Lon
don, by maiD-This is the story of
cap. 1t was-and l hope it still
is-as friendly top-piece as a man
ever had ON his head.
When last had it today | was
racing across a busy battlefield.
When | got it was a number of
years ago, and the place was Flag
staff, Arizona. The occasion Of
the purchase may be interesting. |
got off the California Limited Of
the Santa Fe at Dodge City, Kaso
for the dinner stop at the Harvey
House, and when / got back on the
train remembered with horror
that had left my new and only
hat hanging on a peg in the cafe.
Who wants to land in San Fran
cisco hatless? l didn't, and after
consultation with the conductor de-
cided to use my stop-oyer privilege
at Flagstaff, buy a new hat and
catch the late afternoon train. 1t
was considered quite a joke on the
train. Different passengers were
offering me boudoir caps and other
things to take care OF the emer-
gency.
Getting off at Flagstaff they
shouted their suggestions. The next
minute a busting stranger, about to
get on the train, seized my hand,
and ratified off an introduction. He
aid he was a hat salesman from
Buffalo, had just sold a line of male
millinery to a shop in Flagstaff,
and would please go there and
say that had heard in Kansas
City that Blanks hats and caps
were for sale at this Flagstaff shop.
Such remarkable enterprise desery-
ed a reward, and | did as he re-
quested. The friendly cap became
mine.
Today it became necessary for
our military motor car to speed up
near the front. Some German things
were coming our way. Military
motor cars, especially on the Brit
ish front, are speedy enough. This
time we opened up with jerk, and
flew. l don't believe a shell could
have caught us tail-on-but my
faithful old cap relaxed its hold, OF
my hair rose and pushed it off. Sud
denly l was conscious of a bare
head.
Should we-"-Zaml The
British captain with me was try.
ing to make himself heard over the
shell crashes. Should We
Zooiel--"Well back up, yes?'
R-r-r-roooomp
1t took me one-third of a sec
ond to make up my mind, but il
that brief time all the dear history o
head, all the pleasant times we hat
Don't stop" said fervently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver 10
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
l0c and 25c box All druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-06
SEEKING TRENCH
FEVER GERMS
NEWEST OF MALADIES IS
TRIED OUT ON 90 AMER
ICAN VOLUNTEERS.

Paris, March 6.-Sixty enlisted
men Of the United States sanitary
corps, all from New England, are
now serving as hosts to normal or
infected vcrmin, or have received
injections OF blood from soldiers
known to have been suffering from
trench fever. They are quartered
in a British hospital where the
American Red Gross is using them
for an investigation of trench fever,
which is new since the war.
The organism producing the fe-
yer has not yet been discovered by
microscope, although it heads the
fevers among the British troops at
the front, and stands second in the
list of those causing the greatest
wastage. The disease is not fatal,
but it means an absence of six to
eight weeks from tine ranks.
Scarcity of physicians in the Brit
ish army prevented the royal army
medical corps from studying the
cause Of the disease. The Ameri-
can Red Cross decided to undertake
a survey based on the yellow fever
investigation i'll Cuba.
With the approval of General Per
shing, a call for volunteers was
made and virtually every member
Il A.. 1O1 -. 1nO.,I ..,J 10t.1, E,i 4