The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

PHONE WAM 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMLNGTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. FIVE Armistice Day War Scenes Significant As Troubled World Faces NURSE DECRIES DON'T FORGET, -7-1 SI tt ft. say i mi tj --evt 13 SAYS MURPHY DEATH BY GAS Douglass told Mr. Cavins, "It was heart rending to sea ths tnea fighting for oxygen and gssplng for breath." Inner Burns Worst, "We hsd cases." said Miss Douglass, "with practically all ths skin burned by mustard gas. Great quantities of a stuff like paraffin was used on the body painful when put on, but comforting afterward.

Medical science hss taught that If ft Legion Past Commander Professor Cavins Recalls Interview With War Service Girl. Gives Reminder of Obligations on Armistice Day. one third of ths skin doea not func i a On. tion the patient cannot get well. But we pulled srims of thsm through.

i a ar sjstsssssssrisjsr Men gatied would hsve to dis Death, aa It retries lo men In ths mire of tha battlefield and In card their clothing. If pressed against the skin clothing Impregnated with gas would blister a week afterward. rv73hv ran Armtstlct day Is a propitious anniversary on which all citizens "owe It to themeelves and tht only government of In kind In the world" to renew their allegiance to the United Statet and the ldala which ths shell shaken hospitals behind ths front lines, says Prof. Elmer W. Cavins of Illinois Stale Normal Wa had no way to get at ths In ternal burns," ths nurse declared.

It represents, J. B. Murphy, past university In an Armistice day recollection. Is certainly not a "consummation devoutly to bs wished." Ws had pott mortems that showed pockets of pus on membranes He rscills an Interview hs had Ith a war nurst aa they came seared by the gas. back to tha United States aboard Mustard gas patients eould nsver ths liner tmperator, sister ship of sleep.

atata American Legion commander, aid In addressing the Exchange club at the Hotel Tllden-Hall Tuesday night "Wednesday Is the 18th anniversary of the close of the World said Mr, Murphy, "the greatest, deadliest and most destructive of all wans recorded In history. Americans tre a peace loving people and ths Leviathan more than sis months after ths armistice was signed, lie hsd fori river after tha war ended in connection with an educational "One boy said lo me," ths nurss said, "'Miss Douglass, nsvsr again let me make a mIMaka like that' "Like what? I asked." Mlsa Douglass told Professor Cavins, "and he replied 1 slept five She reca'led one man so badly wounded by shrapnel that hs couldn't lie down without lying on project at the A. E. F. university at don't like to think about war unlessthst In reviewing the past on Armls- 1, l- l.

111 i I Beauns. The nurse at that time was lust homeward bound after li is itirccu on wicui. nest unjr, ciiisvua biiuuiu iwh inn "with what feelings should we the future and dedicate themselves greet this anniversary? A sense, I to the perpetuation of tha natlon'i long service during war years. Never Would Complain. ahould think, of an obligation to re- Independence end its population's one or more wounds.

Both his eyes member the sacrifices of the men liberty, He recalls that her name was who gave their lives that this nation Ceorge F. Reeder, new Assoc I a Douglass, her home wss somewhere and the Institutions for wblcb It, tlon of Commerce secretary, a guest in Georgia, and thst she wss sbout at the club's dinner function, spoke hsd been knocked out He waa strong, she said, snd suffered long before dea'h cams. Military stupidity also bad Ha Inning, ths nurse relsted to ths Norms! professor, pointing to ths Hands might live." Nothing Settled. 35. undoubtedly cool hesded and competent In her profession.

briefly. He said Bloomlngton believed hai tc bs speaking without Dealing with the Question of exaggeration of ths horrors urgently In need of a convention hall and public auditorium, suggesting that civic efforts bs directed toward effecting the construction of "Who won the war?" at flnst Jest Ingly bantered between the various "I don't cars what befalls me. case of an emaciated little mart who spst through an open window In violation of orders. A second lieutenant who thought ha was of psrticular Importance ordered ths man put to bed and given a bread such a building here. Mr.

Reeder also suggested that 4- QQiMm 4 ''4 she declared to Mr. Csvlns, "I'm never going toRomplsln or be pessimistic never any mors. When I've seen mm go through what I municipal beautlflcation program be Inaugurated, including resurfac ing of worn and rough streets. and water diet Tha patient needed food, the nurse said, and ths nurses saw at thnre hospitals behind tne branches of service In the American forces and later Internationally, Mr. Murphy said this query Is no longer as Important, In the face of subsequent events, as It once was.

"There was, as all know," he said, "an Immediate military victory by the allied armies Nothing, however, was actually settled by the World war. Disheartening aa It seems, we are nearly con tines, I hsve no right to complain system of plsnting more trees and replacing those removed and the smuggled food him in vtolstion of of my lot, be that what It may." the second lieutenant's orders. construction of new homes. Having crossed the channel to Soon afterward the cocky lleuv Possibility In Future. tensnt wss ordered to the front Le Havre, she told Mr.

Csvlns. the group she was with set out for Mr. Murphy said he had con versed with Adj. Gen. Carlos E.

Vichy, a 7 t.cttr trip In third clsss unhealed roach. They hsd no Black at a Springfield Rotary club meeting Monday night on the snd cams bsrk ss ehiaoiated aa ths other chap had been. "The mills of ths gods didn't grind so sxrecdlngly slow In that esse," tha nurse declared. a Ths dupllcsts key for your ear TO i a I I I -e armory subject, telling the official sentiment here favored such food. After 12 hours riding, limited rations were provided, then there were no more until the end of the trip.

vinced, that the ideals which caused America to go to war have not been realized In Europe. Why Old We Fight? "Why did we enter the war? Some say It was because we were sympathetic to Belgium. Others, that we went In to make the world safe Vl ill With the guns at Nancy roaring should bs hidden somewhere about structure. Although ths general told him, he said, that a program of armory construction by the state had been completed for the time being, the officer left the impression a In their ears they awoke to begin tha long months of service In two bass hospitals at Vichy. ths outside of ths body.

This will save you trouble If you loss ths nns you carry. state building of this type might still be arranged for. Recalls fins Attack. She recalled duty with an attach- for democracy; that we insisted that In the settlement of that war, a new order must come about in Europe and peoples should no longer be bartered about as they had been In the past Still others say we fought for the freedom of the General Black said that while the state was at present up to strength as to national guard units), there ment at Barkeral, Just bark of the fighting Una. when a gss attack was a possibility additional units eees.

Some say there was a fear In I may be authorized. Explaining that swept over as new recruits were going Into the trenches and wounded, worn out men were being sent back. RUMMAGE SALE 917 W. Market Thursday, Nov. 12 (Iven by First Knglinb Lutheran Church.

Doors Open at M. the hearts of the American people itn, organzation of such a body In that If Germany conquered all of Bloomlngton would be the requisite Europe, she would turn her atten Phosgene gas, she told the profes tion to the western hemisphere and sor, brought sgonlzlng death for the building of an armory, he asked Mr. Murphy whether this city would be interested in forming a motor transport unit. Mr. Murphy thousands.

Desth from ths i(as, tear down the ideals and Instltu tlons under which we lived. "Later, we have heard It said we she said, I by strangulation. Oxygen was given and the patients bled, but It gave almost no relief. The gas dilated ths vital organs. said he replied that he believed such a move would be fsvored here.

liny Your KKAM OK KKXTl't'KY He added that he espoused such fought the other nations' wars for them. We know that we fought for our Ideals, whether they were realized or not It Is known and One post mortem revealed lungs swollen to four times normal aire, she related. an undertaking and that he believed all civic bodies would actively support a movement in that direc Full Tint 92c for Pneumonls. the nurse said, usual dreary expanse was once a (harming sylvan scene but the ravages of war reduced a French foret to this aspect. Woven branches served to keep the hanks of the trench from raving in mil II shells struck them.

IPPKK RIGHT: Camouflage. A portion of the rarrass of a horse was blown into the Irre by an exploding shell and the French used It as an observation post after re-roiiNlrurting lite head and body with canvas and papier nmclie. The hind legs used in the dummy are the actual ones of the animal. LOWER RIGHT: Zeppelin shot down near Neiifrhalrau. These pictures are from Hie rolleclion of 200 brought bark from France by John A.

deary, 70S North Allln street, who nerved overseas from December, 1917. lo May, 1919, in (he First Air depot near folombey Irs Belle. Air ronihat with such results as the one pictured, I'PPKR I.F.FT, was not infrequent over the depot and its vicinity. This is the view of slain American pilot and his wrecked plane. CENTER LEFT: "Dead Men's Hill'' in tlw Champagne sector, a Jumble of skulls, helmets, rifle storks, boots and clips of ammunition.

LOWER LEFT: Desolation. This tion to the end that a suitable meeting place might be provided at no cost to the citizens. ly followed a gas attack and caused demonstrated tor us mat we aia not enter for aggrandizement We can take pride in that fact and the fact that our Tag and arms were borne through that war In triumph. I "When any nation, wisely or unwisely, enters a war, that nation's autonomy, Institutions and ideals death If the gas did not In milder esses faca and nails turn blue. In I the NATIONAL WINE LIQUOR for.

Main A (irove. Pit. 1727 A musical program, arranged by the Rev. Marion S. Harvey and worse cases the flesh turns whitish-1 green.

Georjre Mehan, entertainment committee, Included a reading by Mrs. "I never ssw one of them get well are placed In Jeopardy. Every cltl after the skin color changed," Miss zen's obvious duty lies In striving to bring success to his country's Vocational Program Slated for Rotary Club Thursday Duties of Draft Boards Recalled Eula Brown O'Neill; accordion solos by Edward Rudat; violin selections by Robert Jennings, accompanied by his sister, Marjorie, and a piano duet by Herman Schwiemann and Hospital Notes arms Reeder Points Nsjeds. clerk, and Thomas J. Shsnahan aa soldier members.

Draft board No. 1 Included C. R. Ewlns of Danvers, Dr. B.

F. El-frinck of Chenoa, and Isaac Murphy of Leroy, with Reuben B. Prothero as clerk, Mrs. Clara Molt by Dr. Mammen A vocational program sponsored by Rcsgan B.

Still, msnager of the Miss Mabel Wurzburger. Mr. Murphy called attention to the sacrifices of American eoldiens Wabash Telephone company In China Atki Evacuation in all the nation's wars and declared St Joseph's. New patients are: John Scarber-ry, r. r.

1, Bloomlngton, and Mrs. Victor Smith, 707 North Morris Bloomington-Normal, will bs given MOTHERS! IF YOU HAVE A One of the most unusual cases to coma before McLean county draft board No. 2 during the World war was that of a German youth who had fled his native country to assistant clerk, Dorothy Mason stenographer and John Farley as soldier member. NANKING. UP) Immediate at the Rotary club meeting Thurs evacuation of all foreigners from day noon at the Illinois hotel.

Mr. northwest China, "necessitated by Reagan will be assisted by J. C. SON DON'T MISS THESE GRAND VALUES AT STAMM'S! avenue, both medical. Mrs.

juene Murphy, 410 South Denver street and Allan Brooks, 709 tt West escape military service, said vr. Pay Increase Announced PONTIAC, MICH. O'P) The Tel- Parsons, secretary, and Miss Mayme Workman, traffic superintendent of Ernest Mammen, 303 East Chestnut bandit suppression operation," was asked Wednesday by the national government. Identical notes were sent' to all nations maintaining the Illinois Telephone association, Chestnut street, both surgical. both from Springfield.

street. In Armistice day recollections Wednesday. Hearing that the young man car low Truck and Coach Manufacturing company, a General Motor subsidiary, announced Wednesday a 5 Patients dismissed are: Miss diplomatic relations with China. Frances Bruce, S10 East Jefferson ARMISTICE DANCE O'NEIL'S Wednesday Night LARRIK LONNEY and His Rhythm Band HANGING FFF.E Genu fte N. D.

Kent, Msr, ried no registration card as rei cents an hour wage increase for all A six room house with oil-o- quired, the board summoned him street; Mrs. J. F. Kimmerly. 1101 South University street, Normal, and Pat Phelan, r.

r. 1 Wool Knickers Boys' Underwear employes paid on sn hourly bssls and ths distribution of a $250,000 "appreciation fund." FRIED CHICKEN matlc heat Is offered for rent In TODAY'S WANT ADS. A Job for a BEAUTY OPERA DINNER fine amonlb nil wool plus four knickers, full llncil. Klaslic knit cuffs. Ages 6 to 10.

All colors. TOR is advertised In TODAY'S Full snd winter weight knll rllilicd union suits or hlrl and short. All styles. Ages 0 to 1R. Mennonlte.

New patients are: Mrs. M. F. Poultry and Livestock feed of all kinds Is advertised dally on the and heard his story of escape from militarism. Informed of his duty in the emergency, he reported regularly but was never called to service.

More than 2.000 young men were sent to training camps from the county out of the 7,703 persons who ANT ADS. want ad page. Weakman, Saybrook, and Lowell Andrews, Grldley, both surgical. 35c '1 95 to J2 39c 79' Family Style Jim Griffith. Clinton, and Mrs.

Mae Benjamin, 208 East Locust street, both medical. registered, Dr. Mammen reported Full use of the board's high au WlllifeBegm at 40' thority was not required because. Patients dismissed are: Lyle of the willingness of the registrants CLUB BALLYHOO Floor Show Cvery Nit Duet io the Tuon of th KINO OF NWINO Mae Willis and His Doctors Bhytbm Ws HpMlailM In hlikn Plat. Lunches snd Msndwlrhrs Becker, Farmer City.

TIIl'KSDAY NOON Try Our 25c Lunch Green Mill Cafe to accept their duty, he said. The members of board No. 2 In addition to Dr. Mammen were Brokaw. New patients are: Miss Wllma Judge Colostln D.

Myers and H. M. WARM t'OSV COMFORTABLE Strain, 200 South School street, Normal; Clifford Wilson, Downs, J.Ut J.U&V i Murray, with Ralph Freese as and Mrs. John W. Butler, Danvers, clerk, Loretta Grady as assistant nil merllenl.

Mln Martha Whit. Boys' Slacks Quality woolens Hint will si mid up under linrd buy-lsh wear. All colors. Ages 0 to 20. ker.

Seror: Ira Iemnns Pnntrer. -t Years" be moderate now. Eat Corduroy Slacks Genuine Hocknwyrr cor tluroy in plaids, chocks, or Ktrlpfi. Greys. Browns, Illties.

Age 8 to 20. $295 345 viile; Mrs. Spencer Plumb, Hud-1 Mat. 25c ffflE son; Mrs. Tressie Anderson, 604 North Allin street: Mrs.

Helen sensibly, exercise sanely. If Ar'tnlr rhnnsf. a whislce'V Bodewlc. 4 OA Rar ITnlveraltv MULLIE'S PLACE 107 Wrtf Market W. ARMISTICE DAY SPECIALS CHANNEL CHATFISH FRIED OYSTERS Southern FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES Serving From Noon Till losing.

nue, and Henry D. Kager, 411 South TODAY TQMOHROW that AGREES with you. SIN WAS LOVINGJ Aiiin sireei. Patients dismissed are: Robert Hartzold. Danvers: Mrs.

firvli Smith. 1522 West Chestnut street; Mrs. Earl Bach. 508 Eoxt nrnh.m Guam street; Mrs. Harold Bennett and baby boy, 602 South Roosevelt avenue; Mrs.

William L. Hoag, 1015 Madison avenue, Pittsburgh, Edward Earl Schmidt, Lincoln; Wllilam Hoch. MlnW Snow Suits Children' alt wool 3 piece snow Smnrt rheck patterns. All colors. Ages 3 to 8.

Boys' Caps All wool dress enns, stocking caps or helmets. A large selection. 45,. '1 Kilby, Washington. KXTRA! "MARCH OF TIME" Presents "The Presidency" "New Schools For Old" V.

V. Wood Speaks at Medical Meeting Ear Infections and specific ad EVERY man who enjoys whiskey wants fine, rich taste. But when Seagram announced that thorough research had proved Seagram's Crowns "a most wholesome form of moderate men for the first time found that there was an important basis for choosing whiskey in addition to "finer That basis is kindness. Your whiskey must agree with you. From the exhaustive research Instituted by the House of Sca-C Seagram-Distillers gram and conducted by an eminent group of impartial investigators, you now know that the "crown for kindness" rightfully belongs to Seagram's Crown Whiskiesbecause of the special Seagram method of blending them.

Choose Seagram's Crowns. Serve them at home, you will find them kind, gentle and considerate. You are sure of getting finer taste, and your guests will compliment your good judgment. Won't you try them? Executive Offices: New York RKVR1V vice on their treatment was the! theme of a paper delivered by Pr. V.

V. Wood of 8t Louis at the1 November meeting of the McLean County Medical society held in the Illinois hotel Tuesday night. Dinner: preceded the program. Dr. Wood reported that Infections Zipper Jackets All wool fnlirlcs In beautiful plaids or solid colors.

Wet-n-wlnd proof. Sixirt hacks. All sizes. of the upper respiratory regions Campus Coats A big selection of double Jireastod full belted, plnld or solid color sport back conts. $0.45 RE-OPENS SATURDAY NOV.

14 PRESKNTINO DELUXE PROGRAMS OF OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS The straifht whiskies in CROWN straight whiskey, and 75 Seagram's Five Crown Blended Whisker. rhi nrndurt vears or more old. were predisposing factora of nearly all ear troubles, and that scarlet' fever Is one of the worst types of Dotuea unaer mis 3 .14 neutral pints distilled from American grains. .45 95 PINT I 36.0oot 4J Louis E. Davis Post No.

56 American Legion Annual Armistice Ball -TONIGHT- McBarnes Memorial Bldg. Everyone Invited Charles Kartwright and His Orchestra A band that comes to us with very high recommendations It's always a grand party that everyone enjoys Come and join in the celebration. Dancing 9 Till 1 $1.00 per Couple Seagram's Seven Crown Blended Whiskey. I Be straisnt wniskies 111 I A 37l.M. diseases; effecting the hearing organ.

this produce are a) yean or nnjim wtu. I 6iVi neutral spina distilled Irons American gmu. ixnuea unaer ihis'formuls since May 19J6. 90 Proot Prtces Apply Illinois Only The next meeting on the second Tuesday of December will be a Christmas dinner with the doctors' wives as guests. Dr.

Fred W. Brian is president of the society. MM. 13c 20e Champion Dad Picket CWAMPAtfiX. HPS With ehrht ENDS TOSITB! "BENGAL TIGER" Barton MacLane June Travis children having attended tha university, John Goodeil of Beards-Inwn waa aa the "cham pion daddy" by the University of THURSDAY ONLY! WARNER BAXTER -Robin Hood of El Dorado" Illinois Wednesday for nonor ai the "Dad's day" football game Saturday with Ohio State..