davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Short Stories by Locke

The first volume of short stories by
W. J. Locke has just appeared. 1t
contains tales written before the war
To indicate that they have been dug up
out of the past Mr.. Locke has called
the book "Far Away Stories" They
will delight his admirers, for they are
told with that delicaCy and skill for
which he is famous. Ladies in Laven
der which tells of the autumnal love
of two spinsters. is most charming
comedy. touched with pathos, and IAN
Old World Episode dealing with, the
love affair Of man whose face was
horribly disfgured by an accident, is as
beautiful a tale as one will find in a
month of Sundays. Each of the ten
stories is perfect in its way.
PARKWAY STORIES BY william J. locks
New York: John Lane Company. 81 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
ACTOR ENDS HIS LIFE
BY HISTORY PLUNGE
c. n. Weston Sought Job as
Strike-Breaker, but Was
Rejected by cohan

New York, Aug. 16.-Charles ii.
Weston, actor, stage manager and NOV
ibg picture director, who sank from a
rosition of wealth and fame to povcrtS
in the last five years, ended his life here
yesterday afternoon by leaping from q
window on the seventeenth floor Of the
Acoian Building. His widow in New
ark has been notified
1t developed from letters in the mans
pocket and from further investigation
that he had applied to George NJ. Cohar
last Monday for a job as "strike-
breaker" in the actors strike. and had
received n reply the following day that
no place was open for him. There was
an unmaled letter to Mr.. Cohan in his
pocket.
The most remarkable document found
on the dead man, however, was a letter
addressed ''to any one interested.
which contained n justification for his
suicide and a description of his feelings
on the point Of leaping.
The letter said:
Last night I saw my wife and
darling son the last time on this
earth. 1t is strange feeling to know
that it is the last time. Something
in your soul seems to cry, "How
wonderful that last kiss rs - What
coward 1 feel Still, ] know /
am not a coward. 1t is far better
to die at once than a lingering death
in an insane hospital, as | know
am crazy.
They will be far better off with
out me. cannot find employment.
am unable to keep them. l am
dragging them down. | cannot live
and let 1t be known that l am the
cause of their downfall. All this
comes to my mind as I am waiting to
jump. People are passing far below.
! do not want to fall on any one.
am crying like child. My heart and
head ache. Yet l am not nervous.
started to jump a few seconds ago,
but vision of my dear, dead mother
came before me just as plain as day.
Billions of thoughts pass through
my brain. What will | see in five
minutes? Will l go to another world?
Will my soul rest in peace? Five
minutes from now will | know what
dying is? I have no fear of hell. |
cannot suffer any more than | have.
My body is in hell. If am to go to
hell. only my soul can go, but can
not save my soul.
feel just like a man waiting to
meet his boss when there is some
thing wrong. Goodby, all. May God
bless you. If any paper uses this.
please send few dollars to nv wife
and son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Ceorgina and the Var

Gporgina, who was introduced to the
public by Annie Fellows Johnston in
"Georgina of the Rainbows, makes
her bow again in "GeOrgina Service
Stars" She has grown to be sixteen
when the book opens and she is nine
teen when it closes. In the interven-
ing wears she learns much of war and
of the suffering of those whose friends
are fighting, 1t is a story of youth
and romance told in Mrs. Johnston S
characteristic manner and is bound to
interest herdarge public.
GEORGINA's SERVICE STARS. BY Annie
Fellows Johnston, New YORK Brltlon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Totem and Taboo

Freud's discussion of the resemblance
between the psychic lives of savages
and neurotics has been made available
to English readers in an excellent trans
lation by DIR. A, A. Brill, Of New York
University. 1t is a learned exposition
of Tn extremely technical phase of hu-
man psychology. The person unread
in the subject will find the book un-
interesting, but it will be very much
worth while for those who have the
necessary intellectual preparation.
TOTEM AND TABOO BY Professor DIR
slgmund Friend New York Mohat. Yard
4 co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Automobile Liability

John A. Post, for more than twenty
years general western attorney for the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, of
New York. has prepared little hand .
book telling automobile owners what to
do in case of accident, how to secure
evidence and how to settle on the most
favorable terms. 1t rs intended as a
guide for use in the various emergencies
which arise in the operation of a car,
and contains much information which
ought to be valuable TO automobile
owners.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, How TO Deal
With It, Bv John A, Post New York!
r.. r. button Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
ClemenCedu

Georges Lecomte's appreciation of
CIemenceau has recently been published
in an English translation in America
1t is not an ordered biography of the
great Frenchman. The author assumes
that the reader is familiar with the
facts of Clemenceau's life. and he makes
running commentary on his acts and
his theories. all the time with most
friendly and enthusiastic praise. 1t is
an example of the kind of political
biography with which We are familiar in
the United States.
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. The Tiger Of
France. by Georges Lecomte. TRANSLATED
by Donald Give stuart New York: u
Appleton Co. Sl.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Riches in the Soil

In, "Hidden Treasure" John Thomas
Simpson tells an interesting story of
modern farming in the form of easy
to o-read fiction, The contrast between
the old drudgery of the farm and the
efficient, pleasant methods of up to- =
date farming with proper facilities and
machinery is shown in story that
holds the interest aud is both inform
ing and inspirational.
HIDDEN TREASURE. BY John Thoma
simpson. Philadelphia: j. b. LippinCott
Company. 81, 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
HISTORIC CANNON FOR MONS
Canadian Guns That Fired Last
Shots 10 War Presented to Town

Mons. Belgium, Aug. 1G.-(By A.
P.l-Canadian cannon which fired the
last shots at the Germans on armistice
day. November II. were presented to
the village of Mons yesterday with elab-
crate ceremonies.
Colonel Bovey. of the Canadian
forces, said in presenting the guns that
they would "be souvenir of the kind =
ness shown by the natives of the town
TO the soldiers" The mayor of Mons
spoke of, the self sacrifice of the Cana :
dians who without profit came to fight
for the liberty Of Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
Books Received
General

- a ANI'INli BY Wartime =,
{ Eo"Et' So' SsssSh'e' New York: +. +. button
GERMANY'S NEW WAR ar,,>.,.r ,,,.,,
GERMXH; H;"E EsSSCffA"i, itETrvocp,,v r
THE VAR Ry 'E,M1; EG,yVn ~. n v DURING
social tiAMES ''SHH SHH%M 4 c. E,p 81 20
PbiiaLa,r GIsom and blanche NJ Trillng.
81 Is p"''' j. Il. Lippincott Company.
il and Jam James T + "t1SN GSaHborsT N1bTdGT RE Arthur
.,., pphia: 3 LIpplnco.i GnmDany i,n1'!Mae'- 81 50
NE MccS nEN'E Te@ %F y3A yGAT'NG iiory ~ Alfrfd W
wGMEE% GGMSmEE%G"E Ex6 & v,,,r, S' ~. i'oF /"
Florence GueriIn TuttIo New yorl. Poh.
REffAK Ssf K ING NG'eT!do or uI%n S. %Ip%" M - 'S'O
MR. BODILY IN MAKfNSi H%"nWv nWvrr u Il 1H>.r,
Peter bunRe ne NA %@M YORK E'"S h, by BY Emey
NH0EEESSES MoFiES MN IN AYERA WEI 1,rs BY 'Ghg Gals
sEGGSR MTESToi iFEIRSo,RT i, Or TIE Joint COM
Sic 81. So J. '-N' Ne" York. Macmillan company.
EMPfio}YNrENT PsYCHoLoGY BY Henry
INDusTRrAL NURSING Ry r,ororoo
sM'ft iSH Co%rsR1' %TiSh!' r. y New York: Macmil-
THE CHURCH AND IT'S AMERICAN op
sIotIaTy sSIShtIfUNltTT Nv Edit Edited by Charles Lewis
81 sii"Ire'S' 20 Ne" YORK: Macmillan Company.
printed from Himm iEs RRHR Ronnd 'Pa2,S ~ Re,
rig f2rN: M. MaSmill"n C 1NIG Tompsny. si.
nv lWEORRKMSsESS" RRKSMS az" a.. az rTtittE THiE ,IINSkIhtEp
New York Macmillan company, s2'3S'O
Eio+io,
F'St'oH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
BARON lNVERCLYDE DIES
cunard Steamship Company Director
Was SIS Years Old

UihSsOW, aug. lO.-Nby n. f.
Baron lInverclyde, prominent in the
British shipping industry and a director
Of the Cunard Steamship Company, is
dead.
James Cleand Burns. third Baron
Inverclyde. was born in 1864 and sue
ceeded to the title in 1905 on the death
of his brother, the second Baron lnver-
clyde, who was chairman of the Cunard
Steamship Company. Baron Inver-
clyde was the principal director of the
shipowning firm of G. x j. Burns,
chairman of the Burns Steamship
Company and director in several
banks and industrial concerns. His
heir is John Alan Burns. lieutenant
In the Scots Guards, who was twenty
one years old last December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16
JuXenIle

ELEPHANT STORIES Retold from St
Nicholas. New York: Century company.
SIMMER IN THE GIRLS CAMP. Ry
Anna WOrthingtOn COale. New York;:
Century Company. $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

A FEW ARTICLES THAT SHOULD IN EVERY KITCHEN
polish for silver gold ivory china and cut 2 pkes for ase
OCns all kitchen utensils furniture bowls tng and marble painted and
poi1hsd woodwork and ineum 25c pkgs for 26c
n Asmlshie all metals 25c for 26c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
rs HOG PRODUCTS
|ARE OFFERED ON
LOCAL MARKETS
Three Varieties Of lettuce
Now on Sale in City,

Twer,y.siS hog products are on the
| IOklahoma City market They vary IN
price from ia cent, 10 6S cents q
pound
Portions now marketed are back
bone. two pounds, IS cents kidney
three pounds Tor Is cents; liver, IL
cent, or three pounds for Is cents
pig mrl,s. 10 cent, a potnd brains
8 cents. two pounds, 25 cents; snouts,
Is cents a pound; pig hearts, IS cents
round pigs feet, IS cents . dozen
"chlierlinVS," large castings with lea'
lard, ~, cents pound; pig tails
~ cent, a pound; sparerib,, 20 cents
a pound bologna with pork, ~ cents
pound hig cheeks. 25 cents a pound
all pork sausage, y cent, and y
cent, a pound mixed pork sausage, u
and % cents a pound salt jowls, q
cents a pound pork steak N and "
cents a pound liver sausage, lS cents
a pound head cheese, 2S cents a
pound pork roast, 2S cents a pound
pork chops. 80 cents pound mixed
ham. X cents a pound bacon, Al &c
10 cents a pound; sliced ham, 20 cents
a pound and boiled ham, IS cent, q
pound.
This /, the harvest for southern.
grown head lettuce Three yarie,ie,
arc shipped in,-New York, Big Bos'
ton ard leaf The New York retailing
at Is cents each, two heads for q
cents. is the most compact and eco
nomlcal. IT housewives do no, concoc
recipes ior salad, calling for shreddet
lettuce. II poti,os and other vegetable
salads are to be prepared the Biz
Boston with loose tender reddlsh.tlp'
ped leaves IS desirable. This sell. a
10 cents a head Leaf lettuce retail
at 80 cents a pound and much OF i
is locally grown
Spinach at 10 cents straight. ant
blood red fresh beet, at 10 cents :
bunch are leading greens" thi'
week They came from southern trucl
ardens by the barrel and are snapped
M by re,ailefs Immediately.
The Nancy Hall sweet potato, tw,
pounds for Is cents, is leading othe'
sweet tuber TODAY They are firm
salmon-colored and suitable for candy
ing. baking or even sweet potato pie
Apples. unless one at time, arc :
luxury. Retailing from ~ cents Il
sll5 a peck, households are no, stock
ing up.
Cranberries are OF the market. all,
lamb. geese and ducks Old mutton !
wholcsal,ng at "a cents pound The,
are plenty OF young lambs coming g..
in the south and the market viii l.
easy OH spring lamb shortly.
Burbank potatoes At IS cents pee,
White Elephants At 70 cents, ohiokci
- ceats. turkeys ~ cents, cre1u
cheese IS cents and brick cheese y
cents ore steady prices today,
Steady prices for butter pfodic'
are: dairy butter g cents, oleo 3
cents, nut butter is cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

two cups half'incb potato cubes, four
cups water, four cup, broth (lclt over
saved, salt aud pepper. one large
tablespoon butter of ia, Melt the
fat and IN II cook Tor ten minutes Add
the potatoes to tho other vegetables
with the water ard broth and cook
one hour, Season with salt and pep
per.
Macsroni With Mix and Cheese
One and half cups macaroni, hall
cup grated cheese, milk, salt pepper
margarine. Cook the macafoni
broken In pieces, IN boiling salted
water until tender drain, rinse III
cold water and drain again on a
baking dish, put in layer OF maca.
roni, sprinkle with salt, pepper and
grated cheese, and dot with bits oi
margarine then put ~ layer oi
macaroni and add salt. pepper and
cheese as before Pour in rich milk
until !, nearly covers the macatoni
Bake in moderate oven about twenty
10 thirty minutes
Meat and Potato Pie CookeC
remnants OF meat cut in thin slices
Put meat IN baking dish, Pour II
broth or part water and broth, (,
moiuen thoroughly mot to cnycr tho
meat. Spread layer Of mashcC
potatoes, well seasoned. over the meat
Brush over the potato with the yolk o
m egg. beaten and diluted with .
tablespoon Of milk Brown well ~
the oxen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

carly hours we're very much opposed
to the plan, according 10 Ollie y VII
SON. secretary treasurer oi the Okla
homa State Federation Of Labor
They claim that the plan rob, them
Of sleep
The outdoor workers, such as car
pcntcrs, were IN favor OF the measure
Wilson said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
COUNCIL OPPOSES
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The Oklahoma City Trades and La
Dor eounsl went On record last nigh,
as against tn daylight saving plan,
and a wire TO that effect was sent n
Congressman J b Thompson al
Washington.
Packing house employees and many
others who are forced to work ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

Jess willard, the heaYy.acigh, boa.
ing champion, has signed articles to
fight any opponent ilc is to receive
$4,000. win lose or draw The price,
Of admission to the ilgh, will probably
be from $40 10 So No collection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

New York 10 present an Official p.
port on the social ard economic
progress oi that country in the last
three years. al . meeting oi the coun.
cil on foreign relation, March II, It
was announced today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28
Carranza Invited
to Send Delegate

NEW YORK, FEB. 1B-.Pfe'iden,
Ca,fann Of Mexico has been invited
10 send a member oi hi, cabinet 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

Come in Saturday and our line of Bakery Goods.
You can satisfy your wants at less trouble and expense
than you could bake them yourself and you have ever
tried the lne you know the quality Three lOc oaves of
Mother bread for 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

The boys shelled the Huns II, up
to Us (. shell out the hundreds Have
you paid your income TAX
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

Cufrant JclIy MI"
Meat and Potato Pie Boiled Onions
Whole Whea, Bread Butter
Apple and Celery Salad
Cream Pufis Black Coffee.
Nourishing Soups.
Home Made Noodles-To one egg
add is bulk in water and one-hali
teaspoon salt. Beat we'll aud add
enough flour to make q stiff dough.
Roll ont thin md kt Il dry for an
hour. Then roll il up and cut it into
fine strips.
Noodle Soup--One- hall hour before
dinner. drop the noodles into enough
boiling water to cover them. At the
end OF twenty uirut<s add one quart
OF hot miIb and three tablespoons Of
margarine. Season with salt, pepper
and grated nutmeg. This will serve
four persons very generously.
Vegetable Soup-Three pASn Of
water seasoned with salt, pepper and
nea, fryings. Add one-half cup diced
potatoes, one sliced onion, one-hah
cup rice, .one.half cup cabbage cut
fine. When these sre we'll done add
one cup Of tomatoes mostly juice. !
Soy Dean Soup One half cup soy
beans, one pint cold water, one small
onion, one ANAL carrot, one small
ubay isAf one cup min, two table
spocns butter substitute one table
spoon Hour, one-half teaspoon salt,
quarter teaspoon pepper, 3 lew
grains Of mustard. Soak The beaHe
twenty.fow hoars N doh water.
Drain, ada two cups Of waesf, ~
euibu c,st fine and The carrot ssYsp(4
ssd cut In small pieces and ths intn,
tard. Let simmer until ths beam IN
soft, I. RvA thseush . sieve Nsk tn
buttrS Su6st:sNte. add the flour, wlsgn
smooth add the milk. Cook until
thick and strain into the bsans. Season,
rsl,eat and serve. This ffssy Be varied
BY lubstitwso one cup Of tomots pulp
for the cup Of milk, Il
TESTED lseipss
Vegetable Soup --Ohe cup halt
inch cubss "ol carrot, one ltrge onion,
one aAd sne-hali .enos eliees q eelesy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

Your Home
MENU HINT.

Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Pancakes and Syrup Bacon
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon.
Macaroni Baked with Milk and
' Cheese
Bread Butter
Cusram Jelly Mix
Dinner.
Meat and Potato Pie. Boiled Onions
Whole Wheat Bread butter
Apple and Celery Salad
Cream Pufis Black Coffee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
Meat Dealers Before
Fair Price Committee

Roth wholesale and retail meat dealer.
met with the Pair Price COMMITTEES last
Night and furnished feris and figures on the
handling 81 meat. A. y. -Dff q the FAR
company. gave % comprehensive aud explain.
ato'y account 81 tho meat Industry In Nsw
Mexico. Details Of tho coat Of marketing.
from buying % meat on the hoof. upward.
with preparation. loss. costs mud overhrs
eNl- use. we're furnished. Including haa-rs.
There figures were youched for hy III IN.
come taa report.
W. l.. Hawkins save a report OF the retail
msat business a. ksndlsd IN connection with
tae grceery business, especially ~. A. Ma.
honey Of Swift and company, who was ons
Of those who asked 10 attend this meeting
was not present. Mr.. Maioney has advised
J A Miller, secretary Of the Pair Price
eomu ittee, that hgurrs on the Swift busI,
tess will be available for the committee ~
Any time.
No definite conclusions had been ifawn
from the figures and facts Submitted 80 far,
sid Mr.. Miller; a report will be made pub.
lie A. soon ~ u IL possible. The next IN ,rt.
ing Of the Committee will be held on De
eeinber 30. when the Wholesale grocers viii
be Invited TO mAke their reports. The eous
mittec will not inslst on anyone's appearing
al the meetings, state1 Mr.. Miller. Invita-
tons viii be extended for the second thine
II the dealers fail 10 sppeNr at hrst, bui
compliance most be voluntary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
FOR new JUDGE
HERE IS KILLED
Lawyers, at Conference
With Governor. Decide
1t Is Unnecessary

Assured BY Judas Hickey that the sliua.
tinn Of the distffcs court docket was net 90
critical a. " had been represented. and that
he had the matter well IN hand the member
u the bar 81 the second judicial district al
q meeting with the governor this morning a.
The Ckambsr az passed a resoiu'
iion recommending that tho governor not IN.
eiuds In his call for the special session Of
legislature the provision o. an additional
judge for this district.
This action was taken a. . result Of q
resolution introduced At The last meeting Of
the Lawyers club By n. u. Jamison urging
an assistant for Judge Hickey on the
grounds that the docket Vas ovrrcrowded
and the judge ~over.worted. The club pass
I'd thu resolution reearamsndine that ting
governor include this matter in his call
II lafef developed that the Grures pre-.
scented BY Mr.. Jaaison were Incorrect. the
esAss on the doske, for fwg years being
eontrastea Wits the ditpossd cases for one
year. r 80 -
A. this mornings meeting. called by the
governor. the lawyers expressed their spin.
ion. ~ 10 The advisabi!iiy o. the matter be.
ing brought up az the special session Of
legislature. X p. Barnes said that the tas-
payer would want 10 he convinced % the
necessity for mi. new ofee and the sspss,s
involved before they would approve IL. ne
recommended that tho matter 80 over until
the nezt regular session.
A. A. sedillo stated that the general pub
lie was not Interested in the matter and
that the legislature would not pass the
measure u the difference Of opinion Of the
lawyers In this district were known. Dis
irict Attorney George r. Craig thought II
was not wise 10 include the matter In the
call ~ this time. other lawyers expressed
The same opinion.
John Baron Burf spoke 81 the general
outlook for q larger number Of eases IN the
near future. and recommended Ia the event
% not procuring an additional district
judge. hat advantage be taken Of the con
atitDtional provision 70 enlarge the iuris'
diction Of the probate eoari thus relieving
The district iadge Of many petty eases.
The governor. when called upon 10 speak,
said that be had no choice In the matter and
would act In accordance with the wishes Of
the lawyers Of this district. lie vas given
= rislae vote Of thanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
Seek Fair Trial for
2 American Sailors

WASHINGTON. Dee. ia-Evsry saori Is
being made TO obtain a speedy and fhir trial
for the two American sailora nrrested a.,
Aatatlan, MEXICO. November ~, after q
street hEht with . hsxienn. Il was said To-.
day Al The state department. The men, n.
V. Leonard and n. o. Martin. were from
the submarine tender Pock0moko and have
been in jail since their arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
PULLMAN TAXI. PRONE 75s

CIGARS AND CIGARETTES IN FANCY
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. ALL sfzEs.
NEW MEXICO CIGAR CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-19
Attention, Coal Dealers

Bids will hc received and o,rurd at "a spec
al Meeting of the Board Tuesday, April -. a.
y Nj. for furnishing coal for tine school year
l9l9-l92U. All I'D, must b. presented ON
special forms which may h.,-,curcd through
the Office. Ky ORDER uf
Board of Education OF Cecil County
ll3-2r HUH W. Caldwell. superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-19
For Disabled Soldiers

An extensive program for caring
for disabled soldiers after their dis
charge from military service was an
nounced this week by the War RISK
Insurance Bureau. which is charged
by Congress with this work. Twenty
one hospitals, with caDacitv Of 1900
beds. already are IN use, and the War
Department has turned over to the
Treasury seveo camu hospitals for
care of disability cases. These are to
be enlarged and improved out of the
100000 fund appropriated for hos
pitfalls for disabled soldiers to be con
trolled by the War Risk Insurance
Bureau and conducted hv the Public
Health Service. smother Treasury
agency.
When treatment in the hospitals of
the War Department fails to restore
men to such condition they are TIT for
active service and they are discharged
the work of the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance begins
Those Entitled to Service.
Under the provisions Of the War
Risk Insurance act all soldiers. who
are 10 per cent disabled from causes
suffered in the line Of duty. are en-
titled to compensation and to treat
ment by the Bureau Of VIZ Risk In
surance. ANY man disabled in the
service and discharged from the ser
vice may make app lCatlOn for treat
ment to the Public Health Service
station in his home town or at the
nearest station. If immediate treat
nDer4 * uprp-,Ir.V IL VIII hp admnl~-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-19
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to purchase farm or wa
ter. from 20 to 80 acres, with improve
ments. State location and lowest
price
J. WATERS RUSSELL.
mar S-2m Chestert0wn, Md.