davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

SERIES Collins went out
showing eight pitched
only balls have
one F Tb5 @ d % s @ S 19s last swing at high
almost old pretending
pretended to be fielding the bali and Mann
the first bali pitched No runs one hit no errors ~ W " ~ ~
Plank did his best
FIFTH INNING. wSiS aras bah
pitched Msed @ Lee Ss' sea the sun momsnsrly but i h
% R he s hs @' b al s & % & a ana s @ II ans an @ 1n usa @ % E
rooted hard rally ga
this inning He couldn't deliver The Athletics could get hold
for their % third strike ana '1 ' ." Two ana swung n''o
INNING, popped to Schmidt was
claim that he stepped into the ball Schmidt then flied
% % @ es b Rf % s NFPy P @ sc @ am @ TO ne tSe eOTdy %
series Marane hit by pitched ball The hit andrun
the third
run and his third
chance of the day but he not equal to the
SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS to
schang Just to reach second Gathers throw getting the
dsat Sd sS n third sS @ sos pitches Ne H.
The GCns this inning WAS WAS probably the most & TERRIFIC sye heard
6 the % 6Udngs nearly arb s @S & 6Sys fairly K 51sd R5 from the volume of
SEVENTH NNNG famed Plank ased him with
sean % GOT % n % assist % Wben @ the third strike go away om S% his
d S% 70 RE aSp n Mn I % No % rnn no h no @ erTops % On ~ m Dali
SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETCs famed swinging at the
which shot first Just in time to get the Rube Collins safe
Collins caught first
to
continued with unabated through the seventh
It vast Athletic have shown
EIGHTH INNING
knocked down what looked like sure sin
ball his Wh
dropped the first ball pitched Schmidt
Collins Barry Gowdy d TO NO runs
Ss n f ss sa sssfs n sa S ssSi aS y he's SP n S
keep the end
EIGTH INNING out Schmidt the
McInnis high foul
foued Deal srunk
/ Evers to hmidt 10 hits error
NINTH INNING to Mcnnis Deal
doubled like drive but sunk caught
hall the stand made
third He mapping on sec
held the ball which had
him famed swinging at hgh one
strke-out Mann 10
with The Braves In the dugout hugged
10y
Dassa hall Barry Collins
Oneru
lanes has Athletics order for eight innings only
Schng the only one TO get as ~
a ~. p....
walked Shang famed as
stole second teh third strike but the batter was % out
the rules batting Plank Walsh walked
r hit into Maanvie schmide No runs no hits
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.

BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
on THE FIRING LINE, NEAR
WIRBALLEN. RUSSIAN POLAND
Oct. S.-(via The Hague and Lon
dom AT sundown tonight. after four
days OF constant fighting, the German
army holds its strategic and strongly
entrenched position of Wirballen
As / write this in the glare of a
screened auto headlight several hun
dred yards back from the German
trenches, / can catch the occasional
high notes of a soldier chorus. For
four days the singers have lain
cramped in these muddy bitches. un-
able to move or stretch except un-
der cover OF darkness. And still
they sing. They believe they are on
the eve of a great victory.
reached the battlefield of Wir-
ballen shortly before daylight, armed
with a pass issued by the general
staff and accompanied by three OFF,
GERS, assigned to "chaperon" me
and furnish technical information
We had travelled three days by au-
tomobile and were within three miles
OF AAt AlbuA MlAb VI Ant 1IA man
position when our machine broke
down and we went ahead on foot.
Today. I saw a wave of Russian
flesh and blood dash against wall
Of German steel. The wall stood.
The wave broke-was shattered and
hurled back. Rivulets OF blood
trickled back slowly in its wake
Broken. bloody bodies, wreckage of
the wave strewed the breakers. To-
night | know why correspondents are
not wanted on any of the battle lines
Descriptions and details of battle
fought in the year of cur Lord 1914
don't make nice reading.
We struck the firing line at poin
near the extreme right of the Ger
man position shortly before dayligh
and breakfasted with the officers
commanding a field battery.
Before the first crimsoning of the
east every man was astir. Fresh sup.
plies of ammunition brought up dur
ing the night were being slowed away
in the caissons and cases. Empty
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

shells were being thrown back out
OF the way. An artilleryman with a
shovel went about throwing loose soil
over dark slippery spots about one
of the guns. / saw shovels similarly
engaged several times during the day.
AS daylight came, / saw that the
guns were on the reverse side of a
hill, with their muzzles apparently
pointing directly up the ascending
slope.
Shells Shoot Over His Head.
While l was still marveling at the
number Of details requiring attention
in this highly specialized business Of
mankilling, I was yanked out Of my
reverie by a weird tooth-edging. spine
chilling. whistling screech overhead.
The fact that the she'll was from 500
TO a thousand feet above me and prob
ably another couple Of thousand feet
beyond. before my ear registered its
flight did not prevent my ducking my
head and giving my officer chaperons
the chance to laugh that had resolv-
ed not TO give them. A good many
shells had passed over my head. be-
fore could lose an almost irresist-
ible desire TO hug the ground.
For half an hour the German hat
terry paid no attention to the shells
passing overhead and out of range.
Finally soldier with a telephone in
stalled on an empty ammunition box
began talking and copying note
which the commander of the battery
scanned hastily. A word of command.
a lieutenant galloped along the line
giving varying ranges to the different
battery commanders.
The crews leaped to their positions
and the battery went into action. Tbs
firing continued for perhaps fifteen
minutes, when there was a halt, more
telephoning, a new set OF ranges fol-
some of the guns and the resumption
of firing.
Germans Hold Strategic Position.
The position Of the heavy German
battery was we'll chosen. The masl
was ideal and in the four days dghH'
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
IN Entire Game James Showed Rare
Form and Allowed MaCkmen
But Two Hits While the Braves
Gather Seven Hits in the Nine
Innings.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for the United Press.


sHIBE PARK PHILADELPHIA Or
attacks they have faced in their struggles
the Athletics squared away against the
a time this afternoon
again prevailed summere
upon impatient gusts Of
wind kicked clouds about second base noon the beace
packed.
The Braves dressed the phes park and arrived IN body
welcome At that time
graPdands the field there
of
hurting This
Connolly
The Athletics we're not camera-sh posed
club swatng position The Braves had dug additional mascot
young brilliant picture
Indians the the Boston bench
Honey Boy Fitzgerald former mayor of Boston, jim Gann pre
their with Boons Indian
a the mascot line.
At 1sO the Braves took the field for practice The nhd showed the
evidenced yesterday Maranle scooped
whose whips
o lightning
only pitcher warming
sngs displayed
Athletics yesterday 100000 nhed flashed
practice the crowd eaped standing with wild cheers Barry
and Collins burned the ground around second
With travelling before the called
waving
little e the
ping game early a up repeated
pitching He
innings erroess Athletic
INNING BOsTON-Mann out Collins McInnis It was
Collins beat
front quickly
looking at
put walked
Planks low working well the Schmidt
stunk.
Planks kneehigh bothered
Gather whed walked
a lew
FIRST INNING, ATHLEuCs-uphy walked James was having
trouble controlling his splitter Murphy tried
Schmidt dropped James throw
ply second Schmidt Maanvile
No no errors
It inning although a He
splitter in ball when
they we're looking for
SECOND INNING DOsTON-Gowdy walked He patiently looked
Panks stuff refused bite at the wide
Eddie Naanvile Gowdy
third up
aea,n NV gronnd,ng 70 PLANK Win Govdv On second n ~ %
which Collins
SECOND INNING ATHLETCs-Baker ued to Schmidt Mc1nns
PAN
strunk third the kind of
roofing brigade wildly played
while the whrlng
INNING. BOsTON-Aann 1
slow roller which gaOped after and made lightning
s it Of S e Gather popped 0 on W an a
tempt the hitnd-run Gather hit the ball
ing schang Collins. hit,
The Athletic the final
INNING. ATHLEuCs-Barry Gather schang also
Gather The ball sailed for the extreme left corner of fair terri
tory but Gather easily it, Plank famed
given wonderful stepped to the plate
The
of horns Athletics this
balls
FOURTH INNING BOsTON-whtted the bali
pitched Schmidt after he had three balls and strikes
him. He
Murphy the ball pitched 1t
first time this series Maranv
right Schmidt Maanvi
sisted making No hits
Barry Deals
Sigh in the
the ball and then getting Aiaranve
inches The the play.
FOURTH INNING Schmidt
the tiniest a
pitched oldring splitter
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
BATTLE OF WIRBALLEN
ENDS IN RUSSIAN ROUT;
ACRES OF DEAD ON FIELD


The following eyewitness story Of the battle Of WbaIen BY
Karl H. Won Ngand Berlin
first foreign
firing lines during battle since the
also the first eyewitness
the Russian -
Particular the story from te fact that
via London by cable passed censor
u the first important story OF German
through London and indicates that the protests
press have been given heed by the English government
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
RUSSIANS TAKE PRUssIAN CITY

PETROGRAD, Oct 10.-The War
Office this afternoon announced the
capture of Marggrabowa, heralding IT,
as an important victory for the Rus
sian forces.
Marggrabowa, or Oletzko, is an inn
portant railway junction ten miles in
side the East Prussian border.
twenty miles west OF Suwalki.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
RRLGIAN ARMY EsCAPEs.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Oct Decentralization of
the escape of the main Belgian army
from Antwerp before its surrender
was contained in an official press
bureau announcement today. II was
stated that the army evacuated Ant
werp yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Bonn EeSermarft.

Die @egsnIGBe, Oie 5niT1sn Der
fc6crtpiitigen Mooe unb ben @ogeIs
f1uBbeItrebun9en beIts6en, iperoen
fpieber ouf Dem SnternotionaleH
&ongreB in 9aIsl bebanbeIt, unb bdz
Bel ri9tst ii9 ole NufmertIamteit uuf
Die grobe Snbuitrie, an Der Die 6rdnz
5ofen unO Defenders paris, bic
9duptitaot Der Mooe, 0as grObte
SntereKe baben. @esen $4,000 Wen>
fnen ipsrbsn ulein in paris Our9
ben 6ebernbnnoel bef1dftigt. lin
nie foItbore More mOgli1It i'm .Snz
LAMB gu er3eueen, boben bic 5rons
Scfen in ibrsn afritanifden Rolonien
fif olf Die StrduBen5udt seporfen
uno in Mabagostor Ioipobl pie i'm
Sudan Iebr quite GrfcIee er5ieIt. So,
aud in 4lgier uno iosar in 6ront>
reid feIbit in Der NGbe BON Ni5aa
eibt es @trdubenparts. Sn 8ruts
Dfen peroen Die Gisr tiinifIi1 nusses
Eriitet unb bann Ole Stroubs als
9austiere gebolten; ibre Gebern Tinb
fh0ner ais Die Der nil0en Siere un0
am ssiudleiten iinO bic Der Mldnns
den.
Reins Grfolgs bat mar in Jrants
reid nit Der 3iidtung oes &eibers
gtbabt, oes berrIihsn 0oeels aus
Bsne3ueId, bon benz Die i9Oniten
Nieretten berItammen. Gin preis
BON 10000 Grs. mar BON einem
fran50iiI9en @roBinbuitrienen fir
bic 3u1t bieIer 9iere in ben fransOs
ff9en aolonisn ausseisbt, dber Der
carte neiBe 0ogeI bat ale 1emiibuns
gen 5unibte gemo9t. Multereinri9s
tungen fino busegen fir oie 3i9tung
res YarabiesbpgeIs eetroffen, UNI
hieIes fdeue uno 10 f4per 81 erlonz
genOe Sisr Dem menfdliaen
S9mudbeoiirfnis bisnitbor 3u mas
diem. Gebr felteu iinb aud bic Tea
bern bes 2niuor, bes Binguin. bes
binbutaniIHen pfaufafones. Der
grcBen 4rpnentoube, beren fd6nes
@rou BON elmer Nrt perlenoio0em
gctrDnt nirO. Die fron5UFf9e Sn-
0ultrie muB ii9 oobsr aud gum
Sr0Bten Eeil nit acknowledgement
6c6ern besuii9sn uuO berIiebt pabre
SsrrIiHteiten aus ibuen, }. 3. aus
bsnsn bss lpsibsn 9abnA, az mu&eR
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

$nufBeptet.
Dos Osuti6e G6ubsebiet aiuuts
f6Ou 1T in Der srOBsn Osutlden 5u4
eenbpebrbsipsguus nidt bintsr benz
6eimatIauo suriidesbliebsn. Dor sts
ipd brei Sabrsn puros in SFnstdu
cine aompasnie oes osuifden 81.
genotorps gegriinost, bic, duber BET
ibren n0hentIimen llebungen, aud
gelsssntIi9 Bel anbern MnldHen nit
ibren Ihmuden lIniformen borteiI,
BAIT in bic Grfdeinung tritt. Dix
Rompaenie 3GbIt 35 Wann, Die fat
ousl6IieBIid G9iiler Der 3aiIerlis
den @ouberneursfdule fino. Inter
2eitung zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b~erannaltet Die J~ueenbpebr ieoen
Gonnabeno lisbungeH, bic aug 5eIos
unO piOnierbienit Grer5ieren. Daus
ermGri@eu unO ipprtIi4en @sranitals
tuHgen beIteheu.
Cine duBergepObnIi9e NbtpedsIuns
in Ole intereHdntsn ip0hentliden Ies
bungen brddte tiir3Ii9 Elm NusFIug
Der Rompognie mad Der oeutlHeH
8erepsrtsiOlonie 5anetIe, bic IN
mebrItiinoigsr 6obrt ouf Der Shdns
tunebabn BON G5instau aus 81 ers
reihen lit. Sn Ganetie beItebt cine
3peigtompagnie Der oeutfhen SUE
oenODebr, 6eren @dite Die iungen
Rrisger aus Sfinstau puren. Die
bort perIebten Sage per0sn ben Suns
gen immer in @rinnerung bIeibsn.
@s CAB feline Tomilie in 5ungtfe, bic
ni9t fir ben ibr auseteilten nBlaur
WeiBz 8lauen" aus Siingtdu Elm be-
bdaIi9es Quarter bereitet bate.
8dlO mad Der MntunFt purben Die
Suite aus 9fingtau Die rSebenspiirs
oieteiten" Gangtfes ge5eigt; uHter
fa9tunbigsr 6ibrune madten lie eis
ren Runbgang bur1 bic Bereperfss
onIdgen iiber Sag. @m nGdIten
Morgen ging es NIT tlingenoem
Spiel in Die rmgebung, odmit itdj
bic G6iiIer in Dem @eldnoe Oriens
tteren lernten. Mm britten Gage
fono Damn elm a~usgsoebntes 2ricgs-
fpisI itdtt, ods aus 3pei Auftlds
rungsiibungen unb einem Sturma1-
griFf auF cine mdrtierte StelIung be-
itano. Die 9insffde 8ebDIterung
mar aus ben umliegenben 01rfern
Herbeiee1tr0mt, INN boS Sreibeu Der
Sueenopebr gu beobohten; DEFENDERS
Ole gbineIeniugenb folgte ibren gleihs
oIterisen @enoFen aus benz Meitldn0
ins @eIGnoe, uno man fonnte aus
ibren 4ugen obleIsn, tpie germ Tie iiA
in Die S1ibenlinie g~etporfen unb
mitsetGmpft hGtten.
DAB aud Die beutf6e Sugenbpebr
In China oes Nodts auf ibrem pos
fen 1T, befpies Elm %unerparteter
Mlarm; in tur5er 3eit Fon6en Die
Sungen feIomarfdmGBis gum Iuss
ridden bereit. Die ln0nen Sage in
Gungtie eingen nur gu RAID pors
iiber. 8ei Der Qlbfabrt Ser 9finas
fauer 8lousD eib sglausn batten fh
ollie DeutI9en JangtIes eingefunoen
unb brudten ben iunsen Gdften aus
SIingtau rei9ti1e MBung fir Oi.
Jubrt unb 6eIobIumenitrduBe fir
Batter un6 Wutter. Der erfreulihe
Gtanb Der oeutf9en Sugenopebrbe-
ipegung in China 5eigf, baB aud fern
Der Seimut Die iueenOIiden SoeaIe
ui8t rotten.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-02

Life today is not different from
three thousond years ago. Civil
xatlon has touched the surface of
things, Transforming elements to
mans uses; facilitating our move
ments, beautifying and inhabiting
the earth, but below the surface,
life's the same. Our trials, pains,
love, sympathy am billions and en-
terprises, our patriotism is the
same as centuries ago. All the
improvements have not changed
the elements of life. The story of
life is the same struggle for exist
ence, advancement, happiness, ed
ucation, art and science.-From
Nutshel's of Truth.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-02

women in the United States and to
think that 375,OOO Of these lost
their virtue through the dance
hallsl
[ hear you say, "Am / my
sisters keeper7" If you condone
the dance after what [ have told
you about it, you are her "mur-
derer."
But you say, Cant a fellow
dance with his own wife?" "His
who?' "His wife7' Why you
would just as soon husk corn all
night by moonlight as dance with
your own wife. It's not your wife
you want to dance with. It's some
other fellows wife or some other
fellows sister. You let him hug
your wife for the privilege of
hugging his!
You say you need the exercise
of dancing. Passion is the basis
of the popularity of the dance.
Let women dance with women and
men dance with men. Make men
dance by themselves and women
by themselves and the dance would
not last two weeks. l believe that
passion is the basis of the dance
popularity today. Men drink and
gamble and they go to the race
tracks and they bet-all this they
do without their wives. Why,
then, can't they dance without
their wives, or other peoples wives
if exercise is the thing they want?
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-02
Billy Sunday on Dancing.

sold as white slaves are enlisted
from the ballroom. The dance is
the rottenest, most hellish, vice
producing institution that ever
wriggled from the depths of per-
uition.
God called Wesley and Whit
field to purify the Episcopal
church, and that movement which
crystalized in the Methodist church
was the rebuke which God gave,
From that day until this the
church has hurled sermons against
these things until it is generally
accepted truism that men and wo-
men that don't preach against
these things are too much of COW
ards to pose as spiritual leaders
or they are too ignorant to teach
Gods people.
[ know that there are some
churches that tolerate it-they
don't encourage it-and any
church that encourages it is too
low down to deserve the name of
church.
l will give you a quotation from
a letter from the bishops and
and arch bishops of the Catholic
church which says:
SIN this connection we consider
it our duty to warn our members
against this amusement, which
may become to them an occasion
of sin, especially the fashionable
dance, which is disgusting and
revolving and demoralizing.
"The enormities of the theater
and the dance would not be toler.
ated another minute if the moth
ers would only set their faces
against them.''
Bishop Vincennes quotes from
his records that the waltz would
not be tolerated if Christian
mothers would only set their faces
against it and remove their daugh-
ters from this contamination.
Alas! that women protesting to
follow Christ should not rally for
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-02

oiiNo tuoSe tuluSS lIO1 SOCloly.
Where do you find your most
accomplished dancers? In the
brotheIs. The girls in these places
do not come from the poorer
classes-not by long shot. They
are girls in many instances from
the upper crust of society, girls
who have taken dancing lessons.
The dance is the hotbed of
i'm morality and vice and [ de-
nounce it as the rottenest, most
hellish vice-producing institution
that ever wriggled from the depths
of perdition. 1t is not innocent
amusement. 1t has caused the
downfall of more girls than any
thing else. Six saloons do not do
as much to rot the morals of girls
as the dancing school. And this
municipal dance hall proposition
is all rot.
If you only knew the crime it
has caused. II you only had an
opportunity to see the great many
letters I get from physicians, from
nurses, from hospitals and from
people who have to see the terrible
end of it all, thanking n~ for the
gospel that | preach against the
dance, the cause OF the immortality
that brings hundreds of girls un-
der the care of these professions.
Oh, but you say, Il go to private
dances, [ don't go to the slums or
free for.alls." The slums and free.
for rails have you beat a mile.
Why2 Because they wear more
clothes than you do!
Jean Cowles, who has charge of
the work of fallen girls, declared
before the Chicago councilmen
that her inventory shows that 80
per cent of the fallen girls fall
because of the dance. Upon her
statement, which opened the eyes
of the authorities, dance hall Ii
censes were refused.
The Chief of Police in New
York tells me that three-fourths
of the fallen women of that city
went wrong first through the
dances. There are 100000 fallen
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
PLENTY OF GRIT FOR FOWLS
Gizzard Cannot Properly Digest Food
Unless Assisted by Grit-Free
Range Is Most Excellent.

In the early spring, before the grass
is grown and the fowls allowed to
roam, they are likely to secure many
pieces Of long, tough grass left over
from the fall, and these are hard to
digest The bird should be turned
into lot where there is plenty OF
sharp grit, for this will help them in
grinding up the material which other.
wise might prove harmful.
All food for fowls must be
"chewed" very well before it can be
properly digested, and this operation
is performed by the gizzard The giz
card, however, cannot DO this alone
and must be assisted by sharp gravel
or grit. Ground oyster shells are good
and serve two purposes, that of grit
and lime. Both are essential to the
welfare of the flock.
Broken chinaware is good for
grinding. but contains no nourishing
properties. The natural way is the
best one, that of giving the chickens
a good, free range over large area
which is full of grit, animal and
vegetable matter. They will be
healthier and lay better than if con,
fined and fed in yards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
POULTRY SELF-FEEDER
Device for Fowls to Balance
Their Own Ration
During the Winter Compartments
Should Be Filled With Crushed
Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps,
Glover and Ground Feed.

With the automatic feeder herewith
illustrated, the fowls can balance their
own ration. 1t saves care and work
for the poultryman. In winter the
|fcompartment should be kept filed
with crushed oyster shells, meat
scraps. cut clover and ground feed.
Grit can be kept in the feeder or
fed separately from a smaller one
compartment feeder, and whole
grain should be fed in straw to in
duce exercise, writes ]. G. Allshouse.
In the Farm and Home. In summer
when fowls are on free range, whole
grains can be kept in the automatic
feeder instead of the clover and
ground mixture.
It can be made exactly of the dimen-
sions and plan in the cut or the idea
can be adopted with notifications.
There are four equal compartments,
three having openings Sx10 inches and
one 5x5 inches, the latter for, crushed
shells. Openings for scraps and
ground feed are covered with three
eighths inch mesh netting, and those
for shells and clover with one-half
inch mesh
| When used for whole grain feeding,
strips of wood can be tackled over part
of openings If grain feeds too freely,
The cover and bottom slant as illus
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
NOT SPOILED BY POSITION
President of the French Republic
Pleased to Greet Humble Com
panion of His Boyhood.

A pretty little incident that throws
a pleasing light upon the character Of
the president of France occurred re-
Gently at a banquet given by the
French bar to President Poincare.
At the close of the dinner M. Poin-
care called up the waiter who had
watched over his comfort. Thank
you, jacques" he said quietly, and
shook him by the hand. At the same
time the president managed to Slip a
oank note into the walters palm.
81 won't have it," cried Jacques,
and to the amusement and astonish-
nent of the que its there ensued a
friendly struggle between the waiter
and the president of the republic.
M. Poincare ended the amicable dis
pute by pushing the note into the
mans. pocket and good-naturedly slap
plug him on the back. The waiter
could not resist this sincere genislity,
and finally. after another handshake,
retired. wreathed in smiles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

of lump sugar in the treatment Of a
man nearly eighty years old who was
dying with a vicious disease of the
heart. After, all the usual remedial
measures had failed one of the maics
asked if there was any objection to
feeding the sufferer lump sugar. The
physician gave his. consent and four
Jumps were given in little water.
These were repeated every four hours.
and in week he was q we'll man.
DR.. Berzeller recomm ends to one of
the German medical societies the use
of powdered sugar in the treatment
of old, i'll treated and neglected can
GERS. He says the application of
sugar to the fetid parts lessons the dis
agreeable odor and discharges. Fur
thermore. the general condition of the
patient improves and all hemorrhages
cease. Indeed, unless you have had a
long experience with cancer patients.
you are liable to be deluded into the
belief that the cancer has healed