{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, February 15, 1919, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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RBMTITES TTOIT D0W5 S H E U SHOCKEI) KAN iSYltlcUSB; Mii; 15.—Private John Casey, Seventeenth Engineers, came to this felty from Fort Ontario on a spe- i>'cial furlpiigh o.n TJ^uTsday afternoon looking- for r^ative’s. . He claims to hpve tpund.tharrelatlves, but says they refused to .recognljse his credentials and shut the door In his face. Private' Casey was wounded and gassed in the Tbul sector In July*. He W l l i r B i g M IG-tON.~-TweW^^'I } lefit herd on a ape lay for a two woefcs* c ^ p a ig n tour. Syracuse Is one of the cities they will PORTO RICOIS BIG HELP IN WINNlNlilflR was with her son, Lieut. Col. Theodore SAYS IT IS THE BEST IN THE WOELD Are you looking for a safe, reliable, ed'y for coughs, coldf IS and electric OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Eule ere suspended in the Olahoma House when Representative Schwade passed around cigars. The House voted to name the lad \Woodrow Wilson Theo dore Roosevelt.” . RICHMOND, Va.—Chlswell Dabney Langborne, railroad builder, mllllon- ■ “ irtsman hnb f Great Work of People of Island Revealedfor F i ^ Time. lEGORD IS IM U ING ONE Aohitvaments in Ralatng Army, Help ing Red Cross and Booeting Lib erty. koanc Are Recounted— Faced-Bio Handli 3ing well. DETROIT, 'Mich.—Peace reigns in the home of Private Joe Kageff. He -ooBvlttced -Mrs.-Kagelf-that-when-JieJftt wrote he picked up several French let -otles, he did not mean \French [ties,” as she thought. have\a'6S< war will gain for them the friendship, love and gratitude of the entire popu- Lthe_nnited_States.^ _IheJKai 8 of this patriotic Island hav< been so effective that one cannot help but become amazed at all that has . T o r ® vhlch had ever; .taken place. Thoi?- jands paiflcipifed. Every public Echoor-teacher^^arched, as wett--as- the pupils. been aeqpmpiished,. . That thousands of people here have jrythlDg within thelir Eeported Improved. The condition of T. E. O’Keefe, wl I seriously 111 a t his home, was r ported as slightly improved today. :l power, to iffort to help win \'truth and they MUEDEB AT CARTHAGE. CARTHAGE,' n :T .; \Feb: ■rs:-E¥an- cls Vinler, twenty-one, is dead here,' the victim of ihurderojis wounds from a butcher knife, in tb'e bands of Mar garet Bickford, thirty-five. The crime was committed In the wo- manls. apartment about midnight, fol lowing a quarrel between the two and in the presence of the Bickford wo man’s sister, Adeline, and Robert ttMTERACY IN U. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Illiteracy in the United States can be wiped out in seven years if Congi-ess will pass the Bankhe'ad bill providing for Fed eral aid for . the work. Commissioner of. ’Education Claxton and Herbert Kaufman, of the Interior “Department, told the House Education Committee today. done everything save and give, in an effi this war is the sim p l?U uiu, » can well feel proud of their recoi To every single appeal made In behalf of the war Porto Rico has responded gallantly. Ten million dollars been lnv( Tdfilng.-;TI well demonstrated In the 1 irty loan drive, when the Island ex ceeded her quota of $4,000,000 by ipost $800,000 despite the dlsas caused by the earthquake, which cost Porto Blco millions tif dollars. This imlty dccurred during the drive. I beautiful cities of Mayagues and AguadiUa were virtually, destroyed, but they exceeded their quota. i The Bed Gross has spread Its light I every nook and corner of Porto Ico. The Porto Rican chapter of merlcan Bed Cross has underta every branch o f work conducted In States. The great work which the chapter Is now doing in the matter of home service h a s been developed sli the call of the men of Porto Blco Camp Las Casas. Home Service Work. There are fully organized active branches of the society In every mu nicipality. Through these branches the most devoted and patriotic service is being given to the work of the Bed Cross by the people of the entire Is land. This Is especially true In con- witb the home service ' jeans-the-brlnglng-of helj comfdrt(and giving material support to the wives, er dependents of tl\( Joined the army. T h _____ _________ and patriotic committees of home serv- Red Cross is doing a great w king after the needy and d< amllies of the soldiers at Ci asaa. During August the cl ter cared for 2;058 families of s Daring September 1,019010 familkaml caredared foitoit Thehe 1, f earthquak c f T recent added greatly to the relief w In the second war fund drive, which throughout the island His'KalhldiiClc. Danny Lyon w enf away from far East Sixteenth street tw fafy years ago,' became a successful buklhess man-in the West, recently returned to visit his boyhood haunts, met an old friend, Mrs. Murphy, reintroduced h'mself, .and..atteji.ftJ<ffig.golMp almut -old ac- laintances, asked: “W e were .asked for third Liberty loan. Small rchants and day laborers, made a ' the little town and the iurroundl c a s ^ o f ^ ^ S d ^ r a f B f f d d y ? ’’’’” *' T ? a « y « s ! ™ *• r swim.\—N. y. Sun. , o f th e little town and the ling mountain sides On horse back. The laborers In this region get' about 60 C6B‘- - - -------- people-were 50 per cent t you could but see the clMTi they ...................... . langerous traits, they a misstep ■ means a or more, la tbeir on b ehalf o f Dnch climbed and the dani followed, where a drop of 1,000. feet ', yet these good, work of Washington could soUcltafkm on behalf o f Dncle would make you wish that knownow thehe f u l l : ishington could k t ni« of their devotion. Does aspeak-for-the^patrlotlsnwif-^these. Much Food Saved. ^ . The people have invested their money freely In- Liberty bonds and- W ar'Savings stamps. The'saving of -food'has been so effldentiF preached and has .been so well orgoriteed. by ‘ m stsintiHiis M itE B tiG intf Fe^uijdreds Only Are Suffer|ng EroimWar’s Strange Malady; ; < w e r e s o . ^ 1 ^ lU N lr R K D B r P E lti^ -w .- s a S r ': barrio. The; pJBmb6f,pof public n In ^ h e W d m l i ^ ^ t week exce. 2,000. Both ;url).fin''aiid' rural teach- s made a hqVsfejtSacnse! 5)laln the canvass the. Pledge All Victims Will\ Re Completely.'1|». covered In a.Year, Says Surgeon-- ' ae^ral-i .Q«lce,U.esi Theft 1,000' Catee to Be Treated. Wnshington.—Fear that the nation.' ’Hl have a big problem on Us hande 1 the care of soldiers sulfcrlng from\ shell- shock Is utterly without fqun- I,I dadon, declared Col. Peace Bailey of | ad prpdactlon, ids of diltljaittoji,^nd the neces-. sity of planting a- g reater variety of home produots, has been preached to iry corncri o f the island. The lools have been Instrumentaf in the establishment of 20,693 home gardens, thereby assisting JPefto Rico to solve, the food problem'....' . ' ' uember ----- . led“ others-' greater'efforts. They are all irs of th e Red Cross. A few m were able to secure from their parents the money needed ft their coDtribution, bnt the majoril made up' their Mlfids. that they won) earn this money tljlmselves. All over the island children organized festivals to get funds needed for membership fees. In Fajada.and Rio Ptedras, a total o f 1,850 schobrchtldren enrolled as Junior Bed-Cross members and earned every ^senl; .that they contrib uted. TbousandsT of' dollars have been raised bjr''these'children. They have participated-la' all civic p organlgsd for'' ISls 'ptfrpose. Delieaele».%nf'Abroad. Last yeac I G t o t ^ o f guava Jel 2,000,000 clgai^tte* were sent hoys In Thousands of W0,ii|.en in Porto Blco, from San. J u i ^ qapltal, -throngh- ont the entire including tho towns of the hU li^ a y e devoted their time and glven''tTOfr''inoney and serv- to all th lh g s iS ^ p d for the war. ‘‘ “ * irrled on\ United States army combated the af- to take care of 2,500 eases, sent to this side by March 1, but since hostilities ceased word from I'rance shows there are only 300 cases there requiring treatment In this country. There are probably about 'the- Sams' number\ en a Jelly and ent to-the en took the placet Af:>fhe':nien (a fields. ft r.fit ' - ' - , Rorto Blcoi-contrihutec-%eely and generously of h e r rnan •power and the best of her jo u th entered It Is accepted here the expected number of sufferers was One directly'to the, news of Germany’s surrender. rThe only explanation for this Is the removarfrom the'snfferers of apprehension that they would again-be -subjected to an ordeal that, acting on the minds, actually twisted their bodies out of shape., Serious as ha-ve been the ravages of shell- shock among the troops, said Colonel Bailey, described by Surgeon Qeneiial Ifelanff a s . one of the coun try’s leading psychiatrists, the United States forces have not suffered to the extent those of the other allies have. This is due largely to the fact that 03 per cent of the cases developing ha been cured in the field hospitals by .prompt t|eatment.provic' very best of her jo u th entered training camps. Jpsj:. a|il:o.ii; the pas sage of tire selectlvOectf-vo draflirafli lawaw Portort< d l Po _____ „ ______ her' youtfg hien to the to be a t Its^full waBi’fSreiii^. Six hundred and fifty volunteers dutyuty to cepted for d to gg8t^,,^e; Panama cannK ;When General i;[^n|l^end took- up the work of recrulitfi^^‘'iftany of \ ^ h ^ ^ I ^ ' a c o f f e r p l i | g ^ ^ ^ mayor IJttlA tow a .pt V » , _ ^ - ‘vice pin, the Rev.' Windsor has 1 the arm: plots- -we^i lister also los recel-ve^i a '12-sl T iiS ii;* ..............■ eranddatighter -surgeoa -geu«raPs..offlce......Ampll^4:.,.. the statement before the senate Bailey expressed the opinion that so far as present knowl edge of the malady indicates, practi cally all victims of shell shock should be completely recovered within a year, the great inajorlty In a much shorter Less Than Thousand Cases. Reports received here are that there are now less than a thousand cases of shell shock to be treated, thanks to the Improved methods by which the United States army combated ■fllctT6n.“ l ‘r ----------- ---- --------- COLLECTS NAILS AND PINS -e that the drop I sr of sufferers wa or the tw( ills year 375; hair- n the field hospital n Special Treatment the recor jnths between Octo Dins, 400;-screws, 50G -n three years), four kegs. No pin or nail of any kind his attention. If he sees a nail he takes ft to his home gan street, near the Southern -along -with- h is other findings he straightens It out and lays It away. His nails are put In a keg at the end of each day. His pins are placed carer fully in n cloth which he cnn-les in his pocket at all times. As soon as he gets 1,000 pins in one of these pieces of cloth he takes it home and locks It up In a box, where they are all He would not give one of these nails or pins to his best friend, be declai He adds, however, that he might so sell the nails. The more serlonsly afflict _ . ‘broufeh^ to- this country and- sent to- Plattsburg,, N. Y., where there Is a special hospital of 1,500 beds. Within a short time after admittance most patients avow they are regaining their normal condition, and after observa^ tion indicates that this Is so, they are removed to a casnal detachment a t the hospital for brief additional observa tion. When It Is evldi mustered . -with which cases are being cleared through Plattsbnrg Con vinces Colonel Bailey le rapidity \i t cleared thi be few permanehtly disease. This is in matked contrast to the situation -In- England where that there will Usabled by th.e ced conti bock victims on n -In Engl shell shock KHienstotLtoUSi-' ^ __ ColoheF Bafley'^M n sa'^BSir'Tiiai- •ary ia the.genetaLbeUeL shell elmck lies, not pecessarlly come from heavy iiphhohaSlftg; Pcocif of this Is found In the fact that froia 10 to -12 per cent ,pf the- casualties In the Chateau Thl- ryfighttn eke mgn machine Im T r s r e iB ^ R E trained 1’Ministry Prepafea Young Wftmen Empioysts for Commercial £pndon.--Hun*eds; of girls, enj oyed a t the ministry of food(.regls- i^ ^ W r n m m J S i S ^ S J s r cSttiitSr'-cbttiiai has taken charge-\-< tlifelr education and each girt Is.give ‘ 3 and 'a quarter hours every ' TliereWaB Nottihig'So-feaSa wondets,the S i t s rl^um^s Knoxville, Tenn., Man Makes It a Hobby and Hat Gathered Them- - by Thousands. Knoxville, Tenn.—During year Matt Lyle, wcII-kno3 town here, has picked up pins «wnsy. • ! « WILLING TO GO WHEN .JEACE finally ARRIVED | New York.— While a New York humorist was-attending a Eroadway theatrical perform- itly be heard a United fund worker Intro- SHE GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE b Dakota BrIde-to-Be Buys. Docu- -mentr Paya $ t for—itr-Then- ■ “ 'knts'^p'^the-dDtfaer- - ‘s'^rth e - J D t H Mltchell, S. D.—Cupid and tvoman suffrage have apparently tttfmed h corporation here. Miss Marie GIpper, tvVenty-t>Vo years oldj strode Into the offices of the clerk of courts of Davi son comity one morning: recently and plonked, a dollar , on the desk to pay for-the'first uiafriaffe license thnt has ever been bought in this county-'by a woman.. After she had procured the lieen-scshe went.pnt and found NO CHARITY F(^R CONVICTS Among.'Themselvesg,'Themselves io Club Amon t ;Pr the Funds for New Start mmm SA n R O U ) TOCB T A d U . ^ ^ i v . oswiKl AtrlTf Oi-vtgo; ft: 60 ■. OaUy. ‘over there.i but he cei tvlUlng to go when: .declared.” pm X. .
