davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
feinoli6em 9ieiben selidtet baben.

fetHoilu)eH JtetDctl gel1d)fct l)abctl.
Sic gcnallen 3ablcn ser frans. Ser
lutte bel 8erbun iino bcm Meilitarz
committee Der &ammcr bon Gul. 8pl1=
cabclle, Dem gbeiletrttGr bes arieas<
,niniitcrs @allieni, 1nitsetbeilt NOR
Den, iperoen aber sebeim scbalten. Sn<
oeNcn ipiro bebauptet, bab lie nidt
bodJ gcipeien ieien.
uEetit gariiien" ipill tpiilen. baB
Die belltiden gerl,iite in Sen aampfen
nm @crbnn bisber 5tpiiden 1875, 900
uno 10000 Mann bctragen batten,
mas llngefabr ein 9rittel SET einaez
lebten beutldcn 9ruppenltarfc getpclen
lei.
2onbon, 2. slars. Scr beutige
britild6e geridt bon Scr 8eltfront be-
last:: u@ir baben Sic am IA. sScbruar
pcrlorenen @raben 5ipiiden gper11 lnb
benl Gpmines &anal tpiehergcnomz
men nnb oa5ll einen fleineu Iprlprung
ilnerbalb ser beutI6en 2i,,icl,."
gon Scr ruilii6cn Sront.
8erlin, 2. Mar5. (Gia 2onbpn.)
. slm nDrhliden Gnbc Der 2i,,ie fam es
an berI6iepenen gIaben gu lebr lcbs
aften @eldliiefampier. GentIdc Seloz
|artillerie ppllbradte n1ebrere, eriolgreiz
dc llnternchnungen eeaen feinhlihe
slbtbeil,lngen. pIsa
orbtpeltliw rbil Diitall ipnrbc Gin
|ruliilder scruplall in eincnr @an1pi
nit elmer l1nierer MaIdinen berabges
|l6oIiett 1lrb Sic SnIaiien 5ms0efansez
1tell genta6t.
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oetldnp ipllrbe .bllrh chl gelGipaoer
nnierer Slugaeligs esrforarei6 ranse@
griffcn. Z s
8 II t / a III ddte iteGen fc It.
gcrlin, 2. Miir5. Sic Central
n1a6te ifeben ieit allf iDrcnt 8ei6lub
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1nb cs lit audi nidt lpabrlGeinli4, bni
ferner iplde bprtbit, geianot iuerbcn,
| Sic N1,oeutllng 8ilions. baB Geutidz
lanb lcin friiber 9egebenes 8prt ,ttdt
bnltel1 tucrbc, miro nit Gntriitllng III
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beiruffnet linb, ipirb al5 gang bclanss
los attsciebcn, tpic bcrcits bic beutihc
fHesicrllns sen Scr. Staaten segeniiber
betpnt batte. n ..
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!.einfa6 9clltlhlanb als "9abcnpfote"
|fiir lcine iilncrpolittId eli
,3ipede benl,bcn tpilll So bieler @nlts
be tpirb ppn stl1nbe 5lt Stunbe itdrfer.
~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
&Dnig 5aatou bcim gfi
laufen perl e tst.
ariessoeutid, in 9Olem.

Iud in Yolcn ideint, tpic aus Bare
idnu berihtet miro. bas gebiirfniB
nad geroeutiduns bon u6rembm0rz
tern" porbanoen gu iein llnb iid @el-
tung gu ber1daffen. 3ur1 Iusbrud
fonmt bieler Bille, senau ipie in
oeltiheit Qnnben, audi bier am erfenn<
barlten in ben @eldaftsaufidrifte1.
9o preiit 5. 9. Elm ebrlamer g6u=
bigger (sdubfltder) feline Gienite
an. benz gegeniiber li6 cine quite Srau
sum @goerbiideln (aIeiberbiigeln)
empfieblt. 8ebarf man 5ur @erfertis
sllng neuer 8dl6e ettpa elmer Naaz
l6ine, miro man Das nptbnenoige
pilfsn,itteI in Der Neemaidinenbanoz
lung finben, tpenn man ,1icbt lieber Sic
9iet,ite bes Iciiters in Inipru6 nebz
men mill. Ser leine @unlt als @eritelz
3! Ter bon 8eutofen (8eitboien) anpreiit.
8en,r ein goloat auh in ben ielteniten
Sdllen Die @ilfe Der So0tpame (5ebz
nntme) in Mnlpru1 Su nebmen lid eez
nDtbist ieben mag, ipirb er bod bisz
tpeilen 8ebarf an Militer Miken (Mi>
litdrn,iibenl habcn unb eetpiB au9
ei',mnl @elegenbeit ncbn1en, in Sic
beltlde @nifeeitup (beutid]es @ufiecz
it1be) gu geben ober BORT gintebr 5l1
baIten, no. es Sribtis ltno @ibas
(Sriibitiif l1no Mittas) sibt. 5rcunoe
etncs gutell 9rll1fs laiien iid nielletht
aud ppn1 @irtbsbausidifO "3um @riz
nerbu,l1n" (8nm srii,lcn 8alln) perz
tslnden oberiffinben bas, mas lie iudetb
|bprt, po 8tr nnb Ssadlod)er (8icr
unb sfadtLager) pielperheiBenb ipinz
fen..-
9ab es nidt INNER leidlt lit, bers
aus5utiifteln, mas lid bel Sen @prten
iou be1ten lallen. ersibt lih ldpn aus
Sen aneefiibrteu 8eiipielen; manderz
lei anberes freilid eibts, bas bDl1ig
nnauffldrbar bleibt. lin bielcn ltebelz
itanben abSubelfen. baben iid) jeet in
2ob5 cine sln5abI oeutider ganen lnS
6erren bercit erfldrt. alien beircn fo<
itenlos nit 8atb nnb Sbat bcbiilflid)
Su 1cin, Sic an Stellc Ser beretts iiberz
tiinhten rullildcn Geldaftsaufidrifs
ten neben bcn pnlnildeu alld) helltldc
anbrinscn pper Mn1Mdge, 8ltnblhreis
ben ultp. ii, Delitlder gprad)c bcrbreis
ten ipollet1. slud ii, @arldal1 lit eit,c
bcrnrtise slusfunftslteae seplant, lno
lilo lpirb es oenn iiber fms pbcr lang
unnDslid lperben, ouB biersulanbc cin
ebrIamer a,,ofn,aser allnbldaft iudt
Iuno Gin anbcrer tiidtieer Mar1n Cling
Ilig Singer fcilbdlt, 2eute unb @aaren,
Sic ipebcr nit Magerfeit ctipas sll
|tbun baben. nod etipa als utielide
Singer" an9elprohen iperben ipollen.
I1onbern als 8nopfmader uno ~tilnlte
lider giinscr" lid iunbcrlider 8ez
lliebtbeit erfrenen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
&du1pfe nm &eronu pieoer beQonuem.
Gin ,peiteres Sort, 1atr, serftort.
heraus, abtr bic 9euti4en t0unen nod ni4t berein.


ger, O Earis rein 6cr Sic bciberleigen @er1c gern
- 1ag Dob aac Gpinn init gerugen crst trbcu nS
Yarts la9t DAP Die fran5 @erue gculdc ha
ben ITO Guaorat An 23ooen unorn ouor,e1 Scr
nle unerleeteg mat d Iutircnbnmpicr aecru lr sed
gebat tnbcitdtees @crudt Nucnos @pres @ub Scr b,
e SIreuer DiDme gefapert ie gcrbD ab eh
ldag nr observation-disclosures tDniain sBilpc bon
gumdncn. Sic gabtcri, Carmen @plpa, .aelorben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
spenpe pm &rieasaefamaener.

Sic i'm Eager 9ltrsltall q. ). grlani
llntergebrad}tcn &rie9sgefangencll
iiberIanbteu fiirslid Dem G,eneralinz
Ipdtorat ser freiipiligeu Sanitdtss
sppflege sen 9etrag nnn 5000 &roncll
als GpcnNc fir bie Gelrerreihilde Gez
.ieul6aft bon, Siotben 8reus. 9ieier
8ctrag lpar pl1rd cine Sammlrlng i'm
Eager su5tanbc 9cfommcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
9te &rilis 5wii6en Erdlioeutnuo Gougreb.
Sem Nnid)eiu nad) miro oer Brditoemt bemte int
Senat getptunen.
9e Sppuiton int 6auie 1T iarfer, loa aber aud jdon
fnidebctug merbtn.


Sore bclaupc, baB arieo nit 9cthlonS n5
9err 8llo teut oies nadordld 9ctcbt abcr
parau Die ghre Der Station 9reis hpdl6alten gr
9at 6 abr bt 10 9eOede sab bic @r Srasc ez
n1tor tonc 9ab ebl 9rdiSenen 6creinz
ttnne = ssenn amfaner beuaffreten ticn pco6ebcu
pue eS fene ae9sgeabr anidt na baben Sic
IT, e fetnen erulS @iniun9 Soesserid in 9prfo(f nat
Den Sppamfau 5ueullen 9eltiflanbs cntideScu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
ete martte.
8rptxHe.

Gbieasp 9. NlarS. @ci5en -
HIN !Wai, 1OS$4 Sltli.
&orll 1875 siai, 1875 S,tli.
Safer ~ 427s Nlai, AIS Sllli.
@etreibe fir 8aar: geo. 9 rotber
s4i,ter 111-112; 9so. 9 &orr
IS; Stanoaro Safer 42.
Moggen gfo. 9 - so.
G&nritc - Rl-1l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
8afcrc @reiii,t.

Sic S5 Sabre alte sSrult perip,&llnts
mel in 9ittersborf bel gbemnib bat
bas 200. 8aar ipollene sodcn gcifrtdt
llnb fir Sic Splbaten I'M Sclbe geipene
bet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
Siet nus ssropiks1en.

Gbicagp, 3. 0aars. &inonieb
3llflrbr 1000. Stiere $6.O0-9.=
so; &iibe unO @in0er $.25-8.25;
&alber $S.25-11.00.
{SdNpeine - 3nfl,br 10000. 10c
bober 81, $s.6o-9.1o; sumeiit 81,
$S.S5-9.00.
ssdnfe 3uiubr 5000. iSeIt
5u $s.0o-s.65; aimmer 1925
11.50.
@efliigel 16-17hc.
9utter ~ Creamery 25-34c.
gier - &rina 20-22c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

sSn Scr Sflaboma Sesislatllr baz
ben Iid Sic @erren 8ulfsnertretcr bie
Sinteufdilcr on sic 9Dpie aclporfcn.
sllIp imemr nod Der 8ilpe SSelten.-
Srunerbiu: Sintenfalier iinb i'm 3eie
den scr &llltur lmb Ser Silbuns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

8pote bcm beutlden 8otldaftcr gernz
ltorff in 8aibin9tou mebrerc Sage bor
DEM grlab pc5 Mctnpranbums iiberz
1anbt tporben.
@icrte beutl Of c @ricasz
an lie tic am 4. aidrs.
9crlin, 2. @ar5. Sic biertc
peutld)e 8rtegsanlei6e, fir lpel6eSei6z
nunsen bonl 4. gldr5 ab ct,tgegen gcz
nommcn lpetScn, lit cbenlp lpie Sic uorz
bcrgebenbcn anleibcn lnbesren5t. sic
miro 5.24 Gro5ent 3inicn bringen llnp
bic critic 5bcilsablung ipiro am Is.
april ltnO Die lcbte am 20. ssuli fdlz
Zig Iein.
&Dnig 6aafon bel m gfiz
ldufen Der c i,t.
gbriltiania. 9lortpcgen, ii6cr
2pnoon. &Dni9 6aafon bcrlestc lid
beute beim Sti 2aufen Sic linfc
5atp. ginc Observation-Disclosures
dung ersab ben 8ruh cines Anodens
I'M 5anbgelent lmb es ipirb crlpartet.
bab Die @crlesun9 in orci 3od6cu aez
bcilt lein tpiro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
se ! 81 II bang 5 Ii M Nt c M .
ran s II M.

gcrl in 2. Nsqr5. Scr snbans
gum bcntihen @e,npranbrnt an Sic
Ser. gtaatcn ipllrbc in cit,ent GoltIart
Der bieligen amerif. gotihaft, Der bon
bier an, IA. Sebr,lar abains, iiber
2pnbpn abgelanbt llno ibirb ipabrz
lldeinlid nit Sen, an,erif. 9anpfcr Ga~
lifprnin anl 19. lpeitcrsesangen lein.
Sem Scrnebmen ,,ud iii,e pbotpsraz
pbirte slbldriften Ser allf 9efaperten
britifdenSdiffcn sefunbenenS Snitrllftis
pnen gum @prgcbcn 9egeu ocutlde IL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

(5ortieslms a,lf Seite 6oM
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
TIM RIFT IN THE LUTE.

HARVEY WHlTEAiAN. who had been slated by
u. the Democratic organization to be delegate TO
the Democratic National Convention, forced out
OF the field Dover yesterday by the friends OF for
state Senator Thomas ~ Monaghan. Of this city
and Monaghan was elected in his stead The fight
was not carried 20 the floor of the convention. When
whiteman informed that the friends % Monaghan
couroied the wilmington city he decided that
discretion better part Of valor and withdrew
from the deid Those machine manipuiators who had
gone Dover fhe night before and slated whteman
aid not dare make fight against Monaghan whose
friends had remained in Wilmington Monday night
and rounded up enough OF tho delegates 10 control
the city iu Dover the next morning. The
chino chagrned by the upsetng o. their
plans They found consolation. however ia the hope
that tho Withdrawal Of Whiteman and the election Of
Monaghan would pacate the friends Of Monaghan and
Peter j. Ford and lead them support the machine
made Democratic ticket This Fall
"I,ut that support never will be given" prominent
Monaghan-Ford said after the state convention
had adjourned. The knitting of Monaghan when he
for Governor and tho treatment that he and Ford
received in the giving Of Federal patronage plums
arc things that will not be forgotten forgiven The
fight is stil on and the end is not yet within sight"
AS predicted yesterday Senator Willard Sauls-
bury was designated as the choice Of the convention
for National Committeeman. lie had expressed de-
sire that place and experienced difficulty in OBJ
tanning the enforcement Tho Kent county caucus
failed 10 take action the matter but the delegates
from that county joined with New Castle aud Sussex
IN supporting him the convention floor The Kent
delegates explained their failure to act in caucus by
saving that it "under rule and they forgot
an about it until tho had adjourned and was
loo late TO do anything"
All in all barring the Whteman- Monaghan incident.
which did reach the floor it was as We said yes
ielda9, one-man. colorless convention Whitemans
enforced withdrawal in favor Of Monaghan was the
only RIFT In the salisbury lutte
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
Whai is the Ultimate Purpose
of 4 Government Armor Plant?

made, but thye will not stand analysis.
The fact is that we offer to let the
governments own agent, the Federal
Trade Commission. fix the price. We
agreed TO make that offer good indefin-
itely.
Is that forcing the. government?
II is said that in making armor we
have monopoly" There are three
manufacturers of armor and but one
customer.
II we cannot sell 10 the American
Government. for which our armOr
plant was created, we have 10 busi-
ness.
The government is-as IL should he
completely In control Of the stu.
alton.
All that we ask is that before Con-
gress takes the step which will com
nit this country to an expenditure for
a government plant. they put us to the
test on our proposition, viz, TO demon
strate that
We can. will make and have made
armOr for the American people cheap
er than the government can possibly
do Il for itself.
Bethlehem Steel Company,
Charles NJ. Schwab, Chairman,
Eugene G. Grace, President.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
OUR NEW TROLLEY CARS.

VXTlLMlNGTONIANs are well pleased that the
W and handsome s-you-enter ordered by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Company
nave begun to arrive and that all thus far
ceived have been put in active service Il is the
nounced policy Of the company continue make
material additions to its rolling stock to do every
thing that its finances viii permit It do to bring
the service up 10 recognized presentday standards of
attractiveness and efficiency.
Fifteen Of the new cars were ordered many weeks
ago for use in this city Owing the war and other
interfering causes The car builders could not fill the
order quickly The trolley officials. who we're eager
to hasten the work Of relieving the local situation,
we're urgent in their for quick delivery but
conditions in the car-building shops such that
those requests could not be granted It is hoped how
ever, that that the deliveries have started, the
other cars soon viii be here and in service on the
lines for which they intended
We notice one thing in connection with our trolley
service that is bad and that the public itself can
remedy. That is the sowness exercised in getting on
and off cars. Another is that few persons who in
tend to board approaching seem to have any
idea where the entrance will be when the car
stops. In many instances they are strung along the
whole length OF the and it is necessary hold it
until they walk, in only too many instances in lei
surely manner. to the end Of the car
It would not he bad idea were the trolley COM
pany to have curb markers showing approximately
whore the entrances will be and teaching intending
passengers to be opposite those markers when the
cars stop. While II is true that longer
than others the difference in length is not great
to make the OF the markers mpracticable. They
would serve an important purpose in educating passen-
in the duty they TO the company contrbut
ing factors in making quick and efficient service pos
sble
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
New War Surgery
(From the Washington Post)

Accurate statistics on the number
of dead and wounded in Europe had
been lacking until DR.. Harvey Cush-
ing, professor OF surgery at Harvard
University, recently returned 10 this
country from a study OF hospitals on
the western front At the end OF 1915,
he says, Germany had 100000 dead.
His statistics show the wounded to be
in the relation OF to 1. He believes
that there are now close to 100000
wounded men in all the fighting ma
tions.
There is no doubt that as a result Of
the present war there will have to be
a revision of the statistical statement
that only one person ont OF every ten
going into war fails to return. But
while more persons are dying in bat
tie. more of those who are wounded
are being saved by the new war sur
gerry. DR.. Cushing's story OF what
surgery is accomplishing and his de-
scription Of the wounds Of this war in
contrast to those Of the Civil War is
a most remarkable contribution to
medical literature. He and other sur
geons have Investigated the relation OF
certain kinds OF wounds TO the whole
number in tho present war. In one
wagon train. out Of s23 wounded men,
371 were wounded by rife or ma
chine gun bhllets, 276 by shells and
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
CLARK AND CONGRESS.

GIT is bald and malicious lio" announces Speaker
Clark regarding tho charge that Congress has
failed to do its work with customary expedition and
is far behind with its legislative program. why in
Heavens name would Congress desire to remain in
Washington day longer than is absolutely
necessary for the proper transaction OF the public
business@ inquiries the Speaker.
But Mr. Clark is not sincere in his statement No
magines that Congress desires to stay there longer
than is necessary, that 1t has failed to work
hours each day. What is criticised is the ncompe-
tent way in which it works Congressman not
elected to work given number Of hours, but TO
transact the public business efficiently and expedi-
tously and now, when Congress has been in session
four months, IT has accomplished little that the
Speaker himself is compelled to admit that adjourn
ment is not I'm sight and may not come until fall
or course. the Speaker knows perfectly well that it
is the neGicency OF the Democratic maioritics hat
being criticised that the people do not whether
Congressmen work many few hours. but that they
do when they work many hours and accomplish
nothing and that they arc bound 10 compare the
decided yacating course Of the Democratic leaders
with the record for singe-mndednoss, precision and
speed which has been set by numerous Congresses in
which the majorities Republican.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
Editorial Opinion
lie VILLAS DEAD

From the New York Tribune.
n villa has succumbed to wounds
received in battle with the Carran-
zistas. or has shuffled off the mortal
coil in some other more peaceful man
ner. he has paid handsomely a debt
of gratitude which he has long owed
the Wilson Administration. He was
for months its favored protege, its
hope among the Mexican adventurers
and factiOnists in whom il saw a new
group OF liberators and empire build
ers. lie fell from grace and became
again a bandit and a murderer, turn
ing his hand against the people OF our
border States in an access OF venge-
ful fury.
But il he has had the good judg-
ment to die at this juncturc he has
discharged with interest lOng-stand-
ing obligation for the Administrations
present predcament in Mexico which
few spoiled beneficiaries OF political
favor would have shown under SINH
lar circumstances. He has offered the
Administration that excuse for getting
out Of Mexico which it has been Gag
erly seeking for several weeks past,
but which it has had little hope of
finding except through some sheer
disDensation OF Providence
If villa is dead our little army can
eNtricate itself from its present peril
ous situation and take up its position
again on the border. Nothing will be
altered. American lives in Mexico
will be in as much danger as ever. Our
border communities will he still ex-
posed to hostile raids. Our prestige
in Mexico will stand no higher. 0ul
political influence there will be as
negligible as before. as our duty Il
restore some semblance OF order
which will protect the rights OF oul
own citizens and the rights OF other
nationals who look to us for secur-
ity will be as undischarged as it was
on the day on which we evacuated
Vera Cruz
One robber chief will have been
eliminated-one among hundreds. Yet
that fact will give a new lease Of life
to the Administration favorite policy
OF avoidance. OF watchful waiting. A
pitiful result-but one highly coveted
for the Administrators purposes. If
villa is not dead-perish the thought
II Mr. Wilson's ex-protege is not
really dead it would be almost worth
while to discover another dead bandit
and christen him Pancho.
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

April H. 1916.
To the Members Of Congress:
The Senate has passed and the
House is considering a bill to appro-
pirate Si1 900 900 OF public money for
a government armor plant.
What is the real purpose underlying
that measure.
Is It to punish somebody for sup
posed misdeeds in the past?
II so. what actually has been done
There have been many statements,
many insinuatiOns but what are the
facts?
Before q government plant is built.
rendering our plant unnecessary, isn't
it worth while to make sure just why
the step is being taken?
The Senate committee on naval af-
fairs said "As long as present cOndl-
tiOns continue, the armOr manufacture
ers are In position TO force the
United States Government, in the Ian
guage Of the highwaymen, to stand
and deliver"
The House committee said: "The
government finds itself In such posi-
ton as 10 be forced TO contract for ar
NOR plate at the price submitted by
the companies
Such assertions have often been
Evening journal., 1916-04-19
PIRATE HUDSON AND HIS FUTURE.

CLARENCE. REGINALD HUDSON alias Ernest
~ Schiller, the young German Who single-handed
captured the British tramp steamer Matoppo and her
captain and Of hfty-six men. sentenced by
Judge Bradford the Federal Court yesterday to life
Imprisonment FOR piracy. The prisoner had pleaded
guilty. He had insisted. however that when he seized
the Matoppo he did it to aid the Of Germany and
TO derive profit for himself
Hudson is comparatively young His brav-
cry is unQuestioned II has admiration in the
minds Of thousands Of persons who do sympathze
with Germany in the present
Whether Hudson will spend the rest Of his life in
prison is open question. There are those who do
hesitate 10 suggest that when the war has ended
and the edge OF its bitterness has been blunted
extent widespread movement will be started to OBJ
tain a pardon for him he may return to the coun-
try whose interests DE made such desperate but un-
ayang effort 70 While in the eyes OF Ameri-
law be s a desperate criminal in the eyes Of Ger
mans and German sympathizers he is hero. That
latter fact fail have an important bearing
upon Dis future. Notwithstanding American opinion at
the time approves the action the court in
nncting a life sentence
Evening journal., 1916-04-19

l76 by bombs.
AS the war has proceeded the sur
geons now in Europe have realized the
need for special hospitals for the care
of special surgical cases. In leg
wounds, for instance in the early part
of the war there we're many amputa-
tiOns that could have been prevented
iii the cases had been concentrated in
hospitals where specialists were ready
to treat them.
The extent to which specialization
lis now being practiced in the Euro
pean hospitals probably is the most
important Of the developments Of
modern surgery AS DR.. Gushing
pointed out. almost any surgeon can
set a jaw. but it takes a specialist.
like some OF the American surgeons
now in the war zone. to set a jaw so
that the teeth will be in line and
strong enough after the wound heals
TO eat the army crust.
What has been learned in the Euro
pean war doubtless will be valuable in
civil practice. and while this small
gain will never be regarded as COM
pensation for the great loss OF life in
the present war, nevertheless, the eX-
perience now gained will save count
less human lives in times Of peace,
not only in the near future, but
throughout the generations to come.