davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
FORMER MINISTER TO
CHINESE SUCCUMBS

SHANGHAI, Jan. 26.-Dr. Paul
Sammuel Eeinsch, formerly American
minister to China and later counsellor
to the Chinese government. died here
today after protracted illness.
In December Dr. Reinsch, then at
Hankow, suffered a collapse and was
brought to Shanghai, where his Ill
ness was diagnoLed as encephalitis.
Recently oncho-pneumonia set in
and this complication resulted fatal
fly. Until his death. DR.. Reinsch was
counsellor at Picking. He had a host
of friends in China, and when he re-
signed as United States minister in
1919 he was given a remarkable
demonstration of admiration by
prominent Chinese.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
FLETCHER ATTACKS
HOUSE TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Jan .26-An at
tack on the measure already passed
by the House proposing constitu-
tional amendment to prevent further
Issuance of tax-exempt securities
was made in the Senate today by Sem
ator Fletcher, democrat, Florida,
who said it would deprive states of
needed funds.
Predicting that the House resolu-
ton would not be passed by the SEN
ate, Senator Fletcher declared that
even if passed it would not have "a
ghost of a chance" of adoption by the
states.
Rich financial interests desiring
to secure markets for railroad. indus
trial and other bonds. were sus-
piciously' urging the House resolu-
ton, he said. adding that another OBJ
ject was to have farm loan bonds
taxed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
PREDICT UNANIMOUS
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
SANFORD NOMINATION

WARRINGTON. Jan. so.-A sub.
eaal;nittes consisting of Senators
Nelson, Minnesota, and Colt, Rhode
Island. rspubleans. and Shields. DOM
eerat. Tennessee, was appointed to-
day to consider tho nomination OF
Judge Edward r. Sanford of the
United States district court for east
ern and middle Tennessee to be an
associated justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Justice Pitney.
Members of the b-committee,
which is expected to submit a report
next Monday. predicted that a unani-
nous favorable report would be
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
BEssEMER BuREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch
with the Bessemer bureau of The
Age-Herald circulation department
will please phone Bessemer 10S1-W
Those desiring to call Howe Price,
Bessemer correspondent, will please
phone Bessemer 276,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
ORGAN RECITAL

Miss Nellie Allen will give an or
gan recital at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening, February 4.
Much interest is taken in this recital
which is the first that this young
artist has given for several months.
Miss Allen will be assisted by Mrs.
Fanny Ragsdale. soprano. and by
Miss Ethel Williamson, violin. The
public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Telephone Service

Telephone OerVlCc
Telephone your order and we will
accept your ad over the phone
charge it to you at the regular rate.
and send bill the following morn
ing. No advertisement charged for
less than 40 cents. Minimum 10
words. Call main 3441 or COOS and
ask for Want Ad Department
Cancellation Of more than one-time
ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham Age-Herald will not
be responsible for errors after the first
insertion.
Material errors not the fault Of the
advertiser, will be adjusted by not
more than one gratis insertion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Classified AID
lnfOrmat alton

An advertisement on this page in this
size type will be printed, under any
classification, at rate of II cents
a word for one insertion, 4 cents
word for three consecutive insertions,
and cents word for seven consecu-
tive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
HANNA'S SPECIAL
BARGAINS
IN USED FORDS

CAR NUMBER:
1-1s21 Model Light delivery truck
self-starter; in first-class con-
dltion ...s........ ....-. S225
1880 Model Touring; self-starter
type; runs fine; pickup
for ............... $lb0
ss-1ss1 Model Ton Truck; real
value -......-... .$25o
1880 Model Coupe: self-starter;
demountable rims: all neces-
sary equipment $3.50
14s-1e2O Model Touring; self
starter; demountable rims;
144--1917 Model Cut-down: where
can you duplicate this bargain
for ............... ......... y %
139-1s22 Model Roadster; self
starter; demountable rims;
Decker lock steering wheel $275
EASY PAYMENTS
ON ALL THE ABOVE CARS
We do all kinds of repair work
in our own model service shop.
See us.
HANNA MOTOR co.
"soUTHsIpE FORD DEALERS"
2124 AVE. C. MAIN 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
The Age-Herald Offers
Rooms For Rent
Classified AID
WITHOUT CHARGE
To Age-Herald Readers

One of the perpxing problems confronting average
citizen "Where to live" or 'Where get a room?"
Another worrisome problem to many estimabe
who need certain from their home u.s. GLOW
good roomer?" How make spare productive
of income?"
The Age-Herald help both, the looking
place live the householder who
into productive income.
Therefore, The Age Herald accommodate both the home
seeker and the home oferer and to demonstrate the
widening advertising result that offered the classified pages
of The AgeHerad offers demonstration absolutely without
charge to Age-H Herald readers
The AgeHerad will publish the classified page under the
heading Rooms Rent" absolutely without
advertisement for subscriber of The Ageerad
desires publishing the advertisement
is brought in until the week ending February
The condition that the advertisement be brought
AgeHerad office these advertisements
taken the telephone by mail Therefore, bring The
AgeHerad office 9oword advertisement for for
and will be published without charge morning
and day next week and the following Sunday If it
brought The AgeHrald office Sunday will be
Monday through the week; if brought
will be inserted for the other days the week through Sun
Therefore the earlier bring the advertisement the
insertions you will get.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Classified Ads Will Rent It, Trade It, Sell or Buy For You
EMPLOYMENT E
statesmen WANTED 90

SALESMAN - WANTED, PRIN TT NC
SALESMAN TO COVER BIRMINGHAM
AND VICINITY; MUST FURNISH
GOOD REFERENCES. STATE EXPE-
RIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED.
SINGLE OR MARRIED; PERMANENT
POSITION TO RIGHT MAN; ADDRESS
IN OWN HANDWRITING. Ass, CARE
AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

Any information regarding rela-
tives of Dan Mccain, the last of the
victims of the recent Dolomite ex-
plosion will be appreciated by Deputy
Coroner C. C. Grove at Bessemer.
His body is being held pending this
information at Bessemer undertake
ing establishment. Mccain was killed
on January TO- with four ether min
ers at Dolomite.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
EVOLUTION
By Le Monte Waldron.

+ BY lie Monte Waldron.
~ NICE NeaA left the Ark man
~ kind
- Has str1vsn ceaseIassly to
find
a caFeAlI tor it, nany ills
lGsre potent far than OILS or pills.
l5eaa charms and amuIsts it
H. pessed-
TN ~ the iils II flesh h4rassed-
70 cults and faAs ana systeEns
81 queer.
nevsse4 BY sage or sisap or seer.
0nss on Q time Il came to pass
MsR tF1d It dawn upon the grass
Ara eaeed their solAs to bugs and
81 cAiIl6,
- baaiSh aches and pains and
ina.
9AhyrvO hazhsd In waters Arctic
cnlA
80 kSep Themselves from getting
old:
they've starved and baked and
boiled and fried,
Ehty've cut odd capers on the
eide.
Il they hid known the modern
a. W8y
1asya have hsaa bettsr, day by
DAY.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Natural!

Little Willie was vary fond of
Albert the hired man. and to.
ssthSr they used to trap around
Ats farm for slEunks ana musk
rats. Last tall Albert was taken
~ with pneumonia and died.
In the Morning willie's mother
lid, well, Willie. poor Albert
@ed last night
Willie was very quiet for q time,
fAen locked up. and In an eve
truck voice olld, 'sHavs they
Minned him YETI"
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
NEWS LAFFS

T L. all right for drug stores
to sell whiskey as long as
i they put a warning label on
1t as they do on the other
pOisons.
A well.known prima donna says
that music would quiet the Irish
armies. but then she never lived
In an apartment house.
A lazy man never gets excited
when his fellow-workers go on
strike because he 10 on strike
every day In the week.
Prohibition agents are killing
naoOnshiners with machine guns.
They could do it more easily 10
making them drink some Of the
whiSkey.
New York bandit imprisoned
restaurant owner in ice box. The
victim is believed to be the first
man on record who kept cool
while he was being robbed
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Medbury
Say So
BY John r. Medbury.

SWe4AA = . N4A&A0AASe
Il NEW FORK girl is suing
IL her Alaskan husband for
- diy0Fce. She says he's a
4ull-bloodtd Eskimo. but he's
hok.hAaaed.
SsHEY lived In an igloo covered
yltA ice and snow, but he
nneae It 80 warm for her that
their house melted away.
0HR says he was cruel to her
and starved her for two
nnonths, Whenever she COM
planned about being hungry, he'd
throw her . fish.
SHE ate % many Of them that
every day In the week was
Friday to her.
gstEE only hot food he ever gave
her Vas lee cream ana cold
alaw.
THEIR home was 90 cold that
~ AaA 70 90 out in a bliz-
&fq Il ut warm.
ND the bliszarla were 20 warm
tAat she had. 70 set q high
1Seer ii order to eosi Off.
SHE aid she nicknarned her
husbakd Zero because she
Nle lsaAt her love for him by
d4sfeet.
he hAa no sense Of humor
Whatsoever, ana the only
alsqsshHstt she got vas to sit in
&c doorway Of her home ana
MftoR 70 tie wise cracks that
ne ieb made.
yEE bala her husbAAd WAS far
from afeeetionate. ne only
aHsseked her once or twice and
eaAt Wa with his hand.
THERlp wasn't : steve in the
house and the only way ahs
eepld kAen warm was, with I hot
NatAf bag. and that didn't do
Much GOOD because she had to
4l Il With Ice water.
ANCE when her husband was
eelHG hunting, the weather
wae a6 bitter that when she
viewed q gpodhy to him her arm
free ct the elbow and from that
time % II has had . permanent
wave.
HJ4E had no blankets on her
she utbd 10 cover herself with
nheeta % lee.
"A ND one time when she COM
plained about being cold dur
1sG the night, her husband got
10 ana threw . few extra chunks
o. ice ever her.
nND day she cried. but when
che looked In the mirror. she
Aseevefed sac had icicIes hang
iAg ON her chAehs.
HB Judge asked her IL her
lave had turned cold. She told
thA eeurt that the warmest spot
On her heart was twenty degrees
below zsro.
CHE Gays IL she gets a divorce
she's going to move to the
96uth this summer, marry a
nremSa. wrap herself in a fur
a4oa and nII hbt-water bags with
besllng water.
(CapyVigAt, 1893, By King Features
- syndicate, Incl
/. EVOLUTION
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Ayr said the drug department
claFk ~ he laid down the morning
pspsr. Wasn't this prohibition
12N made . lot Of crooks?"
me-" said the chance customer,
mot made them. merely showed US
who they are
Popular Gtorekeepex.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Talk Of the
Town

by k&0tpN kGeCOE0s
0y RAFFIC must have been al
tangled up IN the Garden
Of Eden when the Serpent
made the left.hand turn e the
busy corner.
How OldrlasIaiOled the girls look
IN long slrirtsl
An international economic con-
ference may be AL right. but just
at this time Of year every house.
hold IL having some rather i'm
portant domestic economic con-
feFances.
'sNoted Nut Faddist KILLED."
says headlIne. What, we aslE, n
the difference between = nut
faddiat and . fad nuttist9
Again it IL pointed out that
many perfectly sane persons are.
confined in asylunas. But, then,
. lot Of US insane ones stiIl are
outside, and we're probably II the
majority.
Funny what d crowd gathers
this winter to watch the coal man
unload . ton 81 buclEwileat coal.
Groyar Cleveland Bergdoll has
been reported in Seattle and .
dozen other places. He seems 70
be almost as thoroughly broad
casted az he IL dodgasted.
That Woman who sued for
$1OO, 600 FOR four kisses, 81 SIS. 900
FOR each, hasn't the usual woinaA's
idea q values or she'd hare made
Il Sol, 9g8.ae. And IL there aee any
women On the Jury they'll Prob
ably rtdueS Il u thai.
The question also arises - to
WHISTLER the fourth kiss was worth
as much as the first.
b 8 ! =
An Atlantic City man has sued
for divorce In two States. n
ought 10 Do made good also BE-
yond the tIgree-Ilaile limit.
And the wife who papered her
room with aliEnony checks prob
ably win ask the courts s6on TO
allow her more alilnony. e she
can paper the whcle house. WON
en- are % unreasonable.
The bootlesger. too, d0ubtless
has = duh season after the h6li-
days.
A II w haven't enough % d
70 regulate the Iiguor 6treass from
Canada some folks want TO try to
regulate the Gulf Stream.
It might be = good idea for the
German mark to try the Coue
treatment. s1
That was a good story about
the dog that stood guard over
its dead mistress body for two
nights-a much better story than
that Of the woman who SIT up
all night with the body Of the
man she shot.
AprOpos Of the question
whether college girls make good
wives, perhaps some Of our col.
lege men who have married
chorus girls might throw some
light on the subject.
And why not a symposium by
chorus girls on the question:
"Do college men make good hus-
bands?"
But In the colleges new they
are teaching girls to shoot rifles
and revOlvers, 50 marriage win
no longer be q lottery for men.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

The question also arises - to
whsthsr the fourth kiss was worth
as much as the first.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Funny what . crowd gathers
this winter to watch the eoal man
unload . ton II buckwheat eel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

An AtIaatie City man has sued
for divorces In two States. 10
ought 10 Do made good also BE-.
yond the tIlree-llaile limit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Groysr Cleveland Bergdoll has
been reported in Seattle and !
dozen other places. He seems 70
be almost as thoroughly broad
casted az he il dodgasted.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Again it IL pointed out that
many perfectly sane persons are.
confined in asylums. But. then,
q lot Of US insane ones stiIl are
outside. and we're probably ii the
majority.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

That woman who sued for
$1OO,O FOR four kisses, 81 $4,000
Tor each, hasn't the usual woinah's
IDEA 81 values Or she'd have made
II 500. 9ss.as. And u there aee any
women On the Jury they'll prOb-
ably rSducs II u that.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

'sNoted Nut Faddist Killed."
says . headlVne. What, We aslk, y
the difference between : nut
faadiat and . fad nuttist3
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

The bootlegger, too, DOUBTLESS
has i dull season AFTER the Holt
days.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

And the wife who papered her
room with alinony checks prob
ably win ask the courts sdon to
allow her more alimony. e she
can paper the whole house. WON
en- are % unreasonable.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

SUE Ate % many OF them that
every day In the week was
Friday to her.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

An international economic con-
ference may be all right. but just
at this time of year every house.
hold IL having some rather i'm
portant domestic economic con-
fsFgnces.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

"a ND the blizzaria were 20 warm
that she had, 70 set q high
1eser ii order to cool of.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

THEIR home was 80 cold that
~ ha1 70 90 out in a bliz-
Mfq T. ut warm.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

UV RAFFIC must have been al
tangled up IN the Garden
OF Eden when the serpent
made the left,hand turn u the
busy corner.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

SHE aid. she nicknarnsd her
hsisbakd Zero because she
80 lsAiAt her love for him by
a1sreet.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

When we get 80 We know
everything that IL going 10 hap
pen we have lost the Joy Of the
eternal question mark.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

And, after al, II is the ques.
ton mark, not the period, that
gives the zest to living.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

A IL w haven't enough % d
to regulate the Iianor streaaa from
Canada some folks want to try to
regulate the Gulf Stream.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

SsHEY lived In an igloo covered
Nth ice and snow, but he
n1Rde It 80 warm for her that
their house melted away.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

TUE only hot food he ever gave
her Vas lee cream ana cold
alau.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

0HH says he was cruel to her
and starved her for two
InontAs, Whenever she COM
planned about being hungry, he'd
throw her . fish.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

he hAa no sense Of humor
Whatsoever. and the only
asaqsshHsAt she got vas to sit in
tAe doorway Of her home ana
MftaR 70 tie wise cracks that
he lei haade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

It might be = good idea for the
German mark to try the Coue
treatment. n
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

That was a good story about
the dog that stood guard over
its dead mistress body for two
nights-a much better story than
that of the woman who SIT up
all night with the body Of the
man she shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Biggest c. E. Convention
Planned July !, Des M0ineS

Des Noincs. Ia, May 1S-Dcs
Noincs and Iowa are out to beat the
world, July TO 9. by entertaining the
largest international Christian En-
dCavor convention on record.
Plans are going forward this week
on the presumption that $1,000 Chris
tian Endcavors will visit Dcs MONIES
during the convention. New York City
boosted only -. 200 at last years meet.
International headquarters Of the
United Societies Of Christian Endcav-
or in conjunction with local convcn-
ton committees. are rcSOrtlnG to I'M
usual methods to attract crowds to
Dcs Moincs. Arrangements are in
process with railroad companies to
offer the convention rs part of q
western tour. Hundreds of Christian
Endcavorcrs from tho east. after Wis
iting tho convention here will contin-
ne on tour to Rocky Mountain scenic
resorts.
Iowa and nciGhborinG states will
come to the convention in automobile
Caravans. Whole Christian En-
deaVor districts are coming en- m2ssc.
The Iowa State Fair Grounds will be
turned over to auto visitors for camp
ing purposes.
The convention is to open with n
huge patriotic demonstration on the
Fourth of July. Famous evangelists
from foreign countries are scheduled
to appear on the convention program.
Delegates will come from countries of
Asia and Europe, from Canada, ITa-
wall and the Philippines in great
numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Baxter will go to Bath
today to attend the wedding OF his
niece. Miss Mary Lincoln Baxter
and Bruce II. NJ. White of Bruins
wick. which will take place at the
Grace Episcopal Church at Bath.
Miss Baxter is the daughter OF Hon:
and Mrs. Rupert II. Baxter OF
Bath.
State Librarian Henry f. Dunnack
will give a lecture next THURSDAY
evening at Camden under the aus
pieces of the Camden Parent-Teach-
err Association.
Adelbert w. Gordon, general
gent for unincorporated territory,
State School Department. has re-
turned from an official business trip
to Aroostook, Penobscot and north
ern Washington county.
John III. Austin of South Berwick
and Edgar II. Ramsdell of Ripley
agents of the division of Inspection
Department of Agriculture. have
been passing few weeks In Aroos-
took county and the southern part
of the State. taking samples OF fer
tiliZcrS for ANALYSIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
Shorey Takes Issue
with Statement of
Cumberland Sheriff

The published statement of Sheriff
King f. Graham of Cumberland
county that under the State statute
only officers in uniform can stop
motor cars is commented upon by
Harry A. Shorey in charge Of the
enforcement of motor vehicle laws
under the State Highway Depart
mcnt.
1.-The provision in Section Seventy
Eight Of the Motor Vehicle laws to
which the sheriff undoubtedly refers
relates to the holding up of cars for
the purpose Of making a detailed eX-
animation" says Mr.. Shorey.
at is perfectly clear in the further
provisions of this section that any
officer with badge may stop a car
in the event of it's being found vio-
lating the speed laws" Mr.. Shorey
further comments.
Mr.. Shorey states that in all prob
ability the officers of his department
especially those of the motorcycle
squad will be- uniformed this season.
Il consider the uniforming of the
men desirable for two reasons. One
is that the presence of uniformed
officer acts as more of dctcrl cnt
to violators of the law" said Mr..
, Shorey, land again, it will be rem
dered much more difficult for any
one to attempt the impersonation Of
4 motor vehicle officer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
p. u. Comm. Hats
Schedule Advancing
Telephone Rates

IN order was issued by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Friday sus-
pending for three months a schedule
proposing advances in toll rates by
the Eastern Telephone & Telegraph
Company, the New England Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Company, the
Maine Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, the Moosehead Telephone e.
Telegraph Company and the Aroos-
took Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany. The commission states that a
sufficient time does not exist prior
to May y, 1923. in which to make a
full investigation of the proposed in
Croascs.
The increases in toll rates proposed
are on the following basis:
For the Eastern Telephone &
Telegraph Company-Add five cents
where the initial station to- station
daT rate is 5 cents or more, and the
charge is As cents or less; add 10
cents where the charge is so cents
or more.
Where these instructions apply to
both originating and terminating
points, only one such charge shall be
made between points of the Eastern
Telephone & Telegraph Company and
its connecting companies.
For the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Company, the Maine
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
the Moosehead Telephone & Tele-
graph Company and the Aroostook
Telephone & Telegraph Company
Add five cents where the initial sta
ton station rate is Is cents or
more and the charge is As cents OF
less; and 10 cents where the charge
is 80 cents or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
HARMONY

w. E. Marble is having his build
ings painted.
Mrs Addie Willis was in Oakland
several days recently called by the
illness of her little grandchild.
Mothers Day vas observed by
both churches May 18th, with a good
attendance, special music and ap-
propriate sermon by the pastors.
Malcolm Willis, who is attending
business college, in Lewiston, passed
the weekend with his parents here.
The Woman's Farm Bureau held
an all day meeting on Monday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson when
two fireless cookers were made, and
plans for a special betty" meeting
on Thursday, May 31st.
Miss Thelma Magoon was home
for the week end from her school
in Etna.
Mrs. r. TT. Reed is visiting for q
time with her sister. Mrs. Celia Ten
ney in IIalloWell. Mrs. Tenney pass
ed the winter in Virginia with her
daughter.
Rev. NJ. A. Robinson recently won
second prize OF $50 in knitting. con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
British Gives Over
14.OOO,OOO War Medals

London, May . CA. p. by MaiD-
More than 100000 medals have
been awarded by the British govern
ment to men and women who served
the country with distinction during
the Great War. The total length of
ribbon on these medals would extend
1900 miles.
Among the decorations awarded are
100000 1914 Stars, $4,000 clasps to
the 1914 Star, 1.7S0.000 1914-15 Stars,
4,700,000 British War Medals, and
2,550,000 Victory Medals.
Huge quantities of medals were sent
to Canada and the Dominions to SOL
diers and nurses who distinguished
themselves.