davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
INDIAN. Good orch,rs,.,,.

The American apple owes much to
the care Of the Indian farmers, FOR the
Indian was an able ponologist. It was
not unusual 100 years ago for Indian
orchards to have 1900 trees, which
I'll had been duly pruned and cult.
1ated by the people we are prone to re-
gard as nomadic Savages. The peach
and ounce We're also cultivated by
them in later years. TO the world the
indian introduced such fruits as the
persimmon, the pawpaw, the pineapple
md the Virginia strawberry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy came into such general use. When
this remedy is given with castor oil as
directed and proper care is taken as to
diet, it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases recover.
Mr.. W. G. Campbell of Butler, Tenn,
says, 81 have used Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything have ever used for this pur-
rose.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
v w. c. A. RECREATIONAL CEN
TER FOE coLoRED WOMEN AND
GIRLS PICNIC IN GOODS PARK

The Y. w. G. A. Recreational Cente,
for Colored Girls announces it's first pic
mic at Goods Park, Saturday, July Is
from 2 to 6 p. m.
All girls from 10 to Is invited.
Come, bring your lunch and have g
good time.
Y. w. G.. A. recreational Center TO,
eolored women and girls. Provi
sional committee Of management com
pletes organization.
Monday morning, July IA, 1919, the
provisional committee of management
for the Y. w. G. A. recreational center
for colered women and girls, met with
Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, general secretary
and Mrs. G. A. Rawson, president of the
board of directors of the Central Asso-
citation, met at the American Building,
corner Ninth and High streets, to or
ganze the various committees neces
ter.
At a previous meeting the following
women had been elected as charmen:
Mrs. II. H. Coggeshall, chairman Of
the provisional committee. Mrs. Cog
geshall is also vice president OF the
board of directors Of the Contra. AS
ISOLATION. 5-.. ..,#
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, membership.
Mrs. II. R. Graves, social. ..
Mrs. William H. Lowry, educational.
Mrs. J. B. NORRIS, house and equip
ment.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush, girls work.
Mrs. John L. Thompson, religious
work.
With the exception of Mrs. Cogge
shall, these various chairmen have or
ganized a committee of ten members,
making a group of more than sixty
women. ..
These committees will be busy from
now on, planning ways and means for
carrying on the work of the center. It
is hoped that this work will grow so
rapidly and extensively, that all the
splendid women of Des Moines can soon
be Incorporated. .- .a.... s....l F.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

The Des Moines ladies lookad THAR
very best this week. Why not because
the very best looking men were vlsi-
tors -, r.s.."
The unexpected happened when all of
The present officers were reelected that
were present.
Ihere were six lawyers, five physi-
clans, three undertakers, five mail car
riers and two dentists ATTENDING the
Grand Lodge. d.
We leave father lodge No. this year
and meet newt year with mother lodge
No. lie Adieu.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble

Altering doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars for
medicine and doctors fees, / purchased
my wife one box of Chamberlain s Tab
let's, which did her so much good that
she continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the medi.
cine I bought bcfore.-Samuel Boyer
Folsom, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
WEDDINGS.

On Tuesday evening at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tracy
Blagburn occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Alden P. Blagburn and Miss Mary B.
Grigsbv, The ring service was pre-
formed by Rev. S. L. Brit, pastor OF 81:
Paul's A. NJ. E. Church. An INFORMAL
reception was held after the ceremony
The bridal couple received many beau
tiful gifts. They will be at home TO
tha;r friends at 1927 Jefferson avenue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Lewis of 1913 Des
Moines street announce the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Bertha L. Lewis
to Mr.. Eddie Griffin of Lincoln, Neb.,
which takes places on the evening of
July %, 1919. They will make their
home in Lincoln after August /. The
wedding will be of interest to their
friends in the city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN

This is to say that the delegates Of
Des Moines who are going to attend the
convention which convenes at Council
Bluffs, July % to 25, will leave by the
way of the Rock Island, Monday next
at p. m. Will be glad to have anyone
join us who expects to attend
Mrs. j. l.. Edwards,
District Superintendent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
Hard to Catch.

"Waydown." comedian in col
ored regiment, was asked when he re-
ceived his discharge If he would enlist
In case of another war. His reply
was: 'sBoy. If this mans country gets
into another war they is gona be two
men missing this niger and the man
what's chasing him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
HOME MAKERS LEAGUE.

Mrs. Willie S. Layton of Philadel-
phia, president of the National Baptist
Women S convention on last Saturday
afternoon in the community center
spoke interestingly on "Our Pa:c in the
Reconstruction Period.' Among other
things she advised our women to make
study Of political affairs in order that
they might be able to do their duty
along all lines. Mesdames j. B. Reeve,
A. j. Mcneil and G. c. Robbins of the
Political Equality Club were present
and extended these women an invita-
ton to join. their forces. Mrs. Layton,
who is an officer of the National Travel
ers Aid Society complimented the Home
Makers League under whose auspices
she appeared for the work they are do
ing in the city especially in caring for
travellers at the station. Mrs. Jackson
Redmon- Kelso san. The next regular
meeting of the League will be held
Tuesday the goth at the usual place at
2 p. m. 5... .-a
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
That was the Reason.

''The paper states that you pleased
big audience a. the banquet Lass
night" "The paper is wrong. did
not appear" "Um, ! guess the paper
Is right"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-18
CLUBS.

The dinner given by the Mary B. Toll
bert Club Tuesday evening at Good s
Park was decided success and the
members wish to thank those who helped
make it success. 49,
The Mary Church Terrell Club met
Monday night with Miss Gertrude Hyde
and very pleasant evening was spent.
Club adjourned to meet Tuesday eve
ming, July 90 with Mrs. Stella HYDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
TURN ON THE LIGHT

More sccrc. agreements between
Japan and China have been revealed at
l'aris, a mere handful out OF more than
seventy that are reputed Ia have been
written in the past few years Those
that have been published arc said by
Diplomats 20 be indicative Of all. being
written for tho single purpose OF in
creasinc Niproncec influence on the
Asia;;r continent.
.?,rsc who shout yellow peril are
ROT Inc only. ones who sec Americas in
trrrst in the situation. japanese immi-
grafton to California and Mexico and
trade routes arr events of r"cSnt .:xperl-
rncs that have shown that our religions
with Oriental ncighbors ar" bound to
become moro varied. Our traditional
defense Of tn" open door in China is
i policy oc equity that "" cannot soc
mcnarrd with sclf-rcsp"ct. Our present
advocacy Of tn" right of s"lf-d"termina-
ton Of all peoples is inc"rnpatibl" with
Il .fapAna"d China. our words would be
hollow. indeed. # "" should permit sub
juratinn ns nation II a9H.dnn,b0o per
sons without protest.
OT course. il * not certain that Japan
plans or desires sovereignty over China,
bu. the treaties already written and en-
forced upon IN" continents ar" strong
"viG'a"" "f aggression. For this reason
there must be lnsI*t"ni demand for pub
l!r,ty. II Japan's. purposes arc just,
hoy viii u" shown so by inspection Of
thr ra,tS. II there is plumber it should
BE- exposed.
III. the interests of good feeling Japan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

end Of each taxable year. retailers may
list the values by either of TWO m"'ll-
DDS: Cd III" lost. nf the goods: ar (2l
tn" cost ar market price. Whichever -
lower. TIL" freight. express, caFthSf
and storage. costs may hr added Ia IN"
cost Of Zach lot ~ goods.
''R.si.!rs ;hr Nc; cost W goods S"!d.
tn. retailer - allowed IL deduct from
hIH r"uss sails for tn" year III" nrr"s-
Sary TNrrN~.~ in"IG"nt# To thH huSl-
n"s< NJ personal. family or living ~
prns.,$ nf any klnd may IN" included III
such deductions. Thu ordinary rrtaiI'r
might have as expense clerk hirH. rc"S
Of BUSINESS property. interest on ms
business Indebtedness and taxes IN ms
business ana business property. -tiSn'
thor. may h. ordinary r"pairS. had
debts charged of the books DURING IN"
Year. nih"r Expenses. Such as WSur'
anr,.. I!rhi. Heat. telephone. feed Tor a.
livery h"rs"S. repairs and upk""p OF o.
livery wagons. supplies and upkc"p "'
motor trucks. g;'
"I'nL"r tn" item wear and 'rar. y
taller may claim r,a>uHabir. d"prc'lh-
rr,n on property used in IN" business:
ON fixtures th" allowance - iiSuaIIE
: per cent or |" n"r 'r"ni ~ IN" 80
rri.": 81 hnrs'~ and wagons. /" per
cent: IN ruuInr trucks. :" per cont.
I'll" individual retailer may iaN" =
salary f"r II# services. la; If ne d',s
So H., must ''ulISt'I': Sucn SaiAi! ~
part IF hiS income.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

strong A. ar~ man IN Your '"hlrhhH'
..What waS ih" trouble. d""i"r. ASKED
rhr Young soldier. 'N'il M '"rii'hh
snrant.-I took away part "i Inc pom
md icft The brain rNr"S''i Tor an '''n,
"nid YOU So. my brain yourself. doctor:
sih tn. suldi"r auNi"uSly. ! '"Ft"'"'E
did, r,:rllrd TN" slrg an. ~ WIS "Nl'"S-
cJ an ,nrh Wide .Nfi'r NOM ~
r.rlccti.n tn" boy said SAY d'''"r'
would YOU be willing !" writ" down O" II
ricrn Of paper IN" statement ina, you
have seen my bruins Thh' ~"u'" ""
r.nrib money 10 me. Y"u 90" iA'r" NJ"
e, lor nr r.crl" in my HON" town Nh" say
Inn, 7 haven't got any brains. docs
,uv slackcr want II cure for p"SSim'Sh''
/ ci him visit 4 hospital filled with Am
rriran soldiers What good rh''F. W nv
hiph suirl~! What rr:ri'' AMI noun" -
ham, What gratitud" in lHat ih'E h"'
Md = pnr, III winning ih' great wv, =
Eul +" In" prld' over cur An'rl''n
,ll.rs mus b.: added III" pride Tor 'Nn'
lean nurses and surgeons. Some ~ W
may forget certain experiences gu '"',.
,yrr Int whatsoever heard IN" 'H''rH 't
,,nunIrI men far purses ana S"rE'''',
,,, meyer forget that tumuil"uS irih'''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
this IS NOT 1 FOURTEEN" POINT NATION
We Have Empowered No Dictator Consu
ton Stands Supreme
Bv WALDO G.. MORSE
LAWYER and Iublics
LAWYER and PubIlclSt.


ref ;h"lr homeland !H' 'h''' "'""'
! ,,,, which no,, in ulir rejoicing
/ Lonn- ~
/ Ter W.. '''''''' ' w
i:r.n wh" u"N"" can com" if''H' '''"N
rrcsi.l.:lilol ,,w.l$. To" proud /"
, .r,,co u.;,Lcut victory"
~, ,,,l,, ,.,., Ia. allowed Mt
| -, ,,,,a far cI,hcr n. is
;,,,'I;.,. ,rvti-ui,ons or lacks m"n-
! III" '''H ,.,L. I,.. form ~ the
! '''-'> -, ,...,.. wrru In sup
/ ''''S ''''''" . -
per- r,;,,u which
! W. nav 'I,'N '' ,t w.. rcu-
: 'th hlhI W. '"'''' ~ 60 ,u-
ut" nave Gr'''''" ~ NV ,:,d ,n,,,, ~
! 'h"FI'H |" !, ,,.,ra.
| any iH''' SUI" u ~ Tr,,,,
Ihr""Eh "r' ~ nur
! treaty ra'ih'" ~ ''' r.,,,,
; "N""utlN'S commit or P''"'' , ,,
I"t In" sovereign 'N'l.' ''"
in II" other way. ,..,., .c,,,cs
: ihH lr"S'h''H' ~ 'h'' 49,,
, rs "'I7 Si'r''a' "S'"'' ''' ".,' .,r,.,,,cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
WRoNG-HEADED ECONOMY

Congress is anxious 20 get the coun-
try back on a peace basis according 10
statements Of it's leaders and yet has
zone on record as approving the dis
banding Of an agency like tho United
States Employment Service. which Is
needed to help place returning soldiers
in old or new jobs. While the war last
ed this service was busy enrolling work
crs for war industries There is an even
broader field for II now in shifting labor
hack 10 non-war industries and in dis
rributing the new labor supply created
by the release Of the fighting mon.
Such q distribution is an essential
feature Of any official reconstruction
program. Why should the government
stand aside and leave il 10 the lumber
, Ing operations OF the Law OF labor sup
ply and demand. imperfcctly accelerated
by private employment agencies: The
Federal Employment Service has asked
Congress for deficiency appropriation
Of s2.95c0oO to carry on its work from
April l to July l. BY April all tho
funds 1t has on hand will have been OK
pended. The House Committee on APP
propriations has rejected this plea. II
has also failed to grant tn" service the
allowance Of $50, oGc Don which the lat
ter requested for the fiscal year begin
ming July l next.
This is wrong headed economy. In.
employment means suffering and econ
| omic waste. In brond sense tn" farili-
;ation of n maximum degree Of employ.
! nent is a proper governmental function
! and today there ar" many special OK.
! igcncics which mako tn" continuance a
/ federal services activities public noe.
; essity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
MR.. WILSON AND THE SENATE

,s Tinted States senator's the next Senate
have served Wilson that they are opposed W
rn for III. League which has been suon'u
the proposed
49, WOW ,v projecting the This significant de-
c,,-,+n Is unprecedented Never before has senate
~, United States its membership f0r" ~
De.t AGAINST the negotiated by the executive
=, ~. government like this arisen ana " "
. may Be said such justification Tor ~
president nrrvofua action
Senatets treaty-naSne "Ne N"'
o., ..t pa or binding upon the American
re or . OF been confirmed oS Inc V0
Mr. ""son e0S'o
t,,,,l historian Of that fact he hao lu
., It before he conference and he must also nave "a "
xndr~ MA. there differences " 0"
ion the treaty to be made at rams
hr Of this the treaty ne
,.d for hi. associates council large nu'o OF very
,-+bv gentlemen but representative OF the Congress " LUG
state or In any Of the various shades OF PUBIC
~, country at large councillors there mono VINO s
Wilson any persona"
Tho negotiations at America has been concerned nave ~
..,r onenan performance public appearances and paf''0p
~. won't International Of America have on ~
nv It is not too sublime exhibition
roien representative OF the EA'
~ md ,bs result Of great negotiation MI Wis"
w $500 checked by solemn notice effective manner by
,, membership of for the American pc0pe
49, 40, ,n craze and the negotiations which he has assumed
~, midst Of this world will learn with amaze
people at Fas not only now
ssn for America themselves to program "n ~
spoken , 49, -, onx nosv in America action
Wilson and his associates
.-o.,ar,s tho council 1t lets the "oo
fail to have , tr united American people
49, , boon speaking Instead OF Voc'ns inc
, and ideals mighty hsvo been voeins the 'n0uSh'S anu
s Of one man. the council as the accfo
tho
n,o. certainly AN'
lessen the be exercised by our pse"A " Wv
oa,ions tho
y ;s situation invited himself and TOT S'" "
hbe ~"
the American p"opie>nN' 0''"
nourcd on, like class POSITION ana
every section submerged themselves !" ~
a personal adventure TAN
cooperation OF none ana fee' ~
h u-' N
OF this esotH "hC" s" "
,oon the upPr0" OF 'DSD ~
his represented inc ao'n0r'' anu
s,v Of this government election should have been "aS " "
he ~ h"r
which VIII
,,. ne goes Win
5 presented 'Ne'"
this great work. man IKE ''
VI. u iiN'
Robert Lansing nae Ne
the most representative
patriotic advisers VINO "0oo n
,~.,ented present situation.
Unfortunately lie otherwise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

A senator IS going about the laN'
nruclaiming that tn" United States '"''
not abandon one Wilson: peace i"''''
without justifyinG m" ';"rTna"S ~ r.
rowing tho war. II" - TIA" sam" wiz
entered INTO controversy WIN
uicr tlcmnnreau. at Franco. III T'H'"'
Ia the tru" meaning Of an ''"n''''
Ercnrh sentence used 10y IN" premier
Tho senator is wrong again. THIS 'iih'
On both the facts and the law
German militariSm did not *nrr'nG'F
"a any linguistic battery ~ '""F''''''
verbal guns. nor did the allies %rhht y
true. weakened by any promises -
-Irdcrs Surrender Of prisoners. Icy
ritnry. guns. H"pp"linS. Aer"h.an,
ships. tanks. locomotives and all me
res, were III" part /" u" ''ih!"" u!
many-that and nothing more. Military
occupation and 4 pageant q! naval SUI
prcmacy were the r"l" Of TN" aires
who contemplated and promised only
that they should cease their deadly fight
ing and recall their plans "I d"S'Tuo''"h'
while marching in as Il victorious. con-
Quering host.
The Germans surrendered because
American troops wcr" cutting 'thr"uE"
the vital pivotal defense. TE" German
armies were about TO suffer ""l"A''
rou, and dcst ruction Of unparalleled
terror.
Before the truce and for months
Teutonic hands hal reached on, fran
tically 10 grass tn" priZ" OF Il c"nr'S-
sion Of peace upon "iourt'ri P"lh'
basis Of romprnmSr hut tn" allied ma
tions Stcrnly refused. and $" cam" inc
victory upon which tho world Is 10
base n solid peace. p"a"" i"!i""'HS
victory OF right over wrong. ana "h'
without doubt, question or limit.
The senator is asserting. moreover.
that tho American governments III inc
peace settlement could no: abandon il
single one ~ President Wilson's i"ur-
teen principles without laying ItS"li
open 10 the. charge OF p"rfidy."
Let us sec. senator. Ar" IN" r""pi"
OF the United States then Ia l." h"und
to follow every declaration -! ih"ir
president Then add 10 the fourteen
tho fifty-scven varieties Of THccilatl"t'
embraced in the impoteut notes" which
were 10 forcfcnd a war
AS our superb fighters near the shores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
THE WAR COST

Tho ,o,a! Of "battledeaths" computed oS
General March is appalling. particularly
vhcn IL Is born in mind that the ''"'n'
ooo were killed in battle or died OF
wounds To arrive at the scores OF the
eon.endins sides it is nec"ssar! 10 o'-
vide the table issued By tn" cher OF
s+,n into two parts. ono for the Entente
and one for the Tcu,onic alliance The
following table gives an idea OF how the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
RESILIENT

II is good were SO elastic. for Il
helps Us play h" game: moi q er!"r
ran b. 80 drastic that "" can't FOR
get IN" SAM. ] h9v" half a ton OF
sorrow bearing down. To-Day. v!t lnr:
hut by ten o'clock i"mnrr"w II. -.
happy rs can b. lis nur natter. IL.
T." joyous. To- iudnlg" ~ mir'h J,.d
song; and In" troubles 'ha' annoy
rs cannot hold lis very Ions :iuur'-
:iTn"s VI" Huuutiuc". ia sadness. :hJt
we'll never smile agar ~. hIr'.
said farewell TO Eladncss n his
grim gray world OF Iurn. N"' hla
got Us by III" T'ucl"tS. rr,"f h4$
Staked into our hnn"s. w"'r" ~ d'''ir
as any knights wh".r.. h".'r 'Hly'.ot
from th"lr thrones. IT,; ~ ,.,ik az
;"mhs.' W" !nutt"r; 'I'.''S '!I>,"tirS''
nt "pi'aphs: for ih'r" ar. j." J"','.;
10 utter. hhh jh"r. = =" '>rii~" f."
laughs iut ih" rrNt day w ar"
SrlnninE IN tn. cd '.m. rh""ri
style: and there's unurh' IN 'ar'h
:" winning ~ nuc lnrc' tInnih"Hau'
smilc. Its our na;Hri :" b" 'h'"'r;.
"a h"l'"vr that graf r. vain. when
INC lines ar" dar!, Iad i""HrN. =.
IL AL tina; keeps us san.
t"pyrigh, ~ George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

California is shipping a largo supply
combating the mcaly bug. Why not
send them over that bunch Of wild sun.
in Washington. who cut capcrs like lot
Of lun2ticsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

The Prince of Wales is the frs. Of his
title TO sec war service since tho invcn-
ton Of firearms. Having had II pack
outside help, he now wants TO get mar
ricd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

It's none Of our business. but Cor tn"
good Of tn" order VIC hope that Mrs
Wilson did not bring HON" any # th"s"
Paris dresses that look like IN umbrella
At half-mast-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

their like in history. and It is hardly
conceivable that all this wo" has result
I'd from the ambition OF one group OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

should not object to the disclosures. and
il she will walk In the dark. she is sure
to walk alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

II is rumored thai Ban Johnson and
Garry Hermann feel Bit pccvcd be-
cause Woodrow Wilson is trying tn put
over 4 big league without their assist
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

TIL" creator III" necessity TOT saving
the greater !pur opportunity l" u.s.
The Iniclligcnr"r Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

An American ship loaded with wound
"d men has just arrived in New York.
Vas, crowds were waiting on tho dock.
\ smell arm of amhulanccS and car
riaccS and automobiles stood cNncctant
4 brief address Of WELCOME was mad".
hut III" real "Ioqu"nrn was expressed in
the excitement. JOY. tears and trembling
lips or parents. swocthcarts and wives.
Then cam" Iii., r"S?"ns" by on" 1t these
wounded mon: "';ninC over thC top is no
joke, Few Of US ever expected I" return
alive and f"w nf US "r"r would hay" re-
turned ar lived 80 SOC good old New York
hut for th"sc surgeons and nurses. Lit
orally "" haT" received our lives borne
upnn their hands Snmc Of VS. feel Xix"
Lazarus. in that We ~"r" raised from
tn. dead" And then. Will" the nurses
and surgeons bowed heir acknowledges
m"ntS Tho wounded mon and IN" rrln-
,ivcs filled the air with lh"ir cheers and
shouts.
The Miracles Of Surgery.
IF tn" tim" was when nearly all
wounded mrn died "f blood poisoning.
now nIncty-fIvc percent If III" wounded
recover. In Sav"nay within eleven
months. Our mon milt lively" hospital
buildings. fitted up for Twenty-Five
Thousand wounded m"H. TIL" achieves
n"nrS Of our surgeons ar" almost nira'-
ulruS. In 'hc EHri"uS hospitals ~
France made not" nt III" following
narvrls: on" soldiers hId mW chm
grated on. marked only by 4 few s"hrS:
ON" had u ,'w u"*". mndT hN EFH1tinE
tho rrn FIRST tw" joints Of The imi!di''
finger cr his loft hand. covered also with
skin from his thigh. and his mHn $'tlt
h. really like! IN" n'w nos" t"ti"r man
The ola on" because. not Gnrr during
tho rrCvInus thr"" months had h" eyer
!, caught cold in III" nos: one hoy siIf-
fcrcd from . marhIn" gun bullet that
had passed through IN" tip of his heart.
rnt soon hr returned ln his company
again and acaIE "" mot - soldier Wh"
had recovered from Il bullet that hil
passed straight through III" lungs: IN"
boy. Il N"ih",IiS,. and Il believer N IN"
freedom of IN" will. had n'w Soc graft
blown frolh IN" goo; uf - S""tChnhn,
whu wa> an Old fa%!Ii"u'h Fr"Sh%t"rinn'
once III. two 'hrnl"gl'.a uHHrr'.!"ri on tn"
/ rui$id.. ilr' uuw i!t'y W"r' r"un''i IA
, Nh. hln"h "n "a" ri.>.ld".
Most interesting al ri! WIS Il youth
who hnd lost IN Wl"l, Ill. -. nt> i"lr:~
pie. when II ShrHru.i hurst. Nnt Uniil =
! w-.l. had passed did las SG:G""i,. whIi'
dressing the wound. explain tn" SIiuh-
non 'W'il. -. II 20. lad SCOT your
, s..!f Il week d.;n r"U W'Utd hhE" f"'i -
| did ihn' EuIr rhd'...v w"r, i"w ana
slender, hut HOW yuu VII soon l." as