davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

agent has yet been employed, and no
considerable number of men have eX-
pressed a willingness to have the
public money expended in that way.
In the meantime one of the news
papers has taken up the work after a
fashion of its own and people are
falling in with it's doings and are
warming up to the work. In 1915
the editor spent considerable time
trying to find out what was needed
in the county, and by consulting with
great number of successful and
unsuccessful men, was able to pub
lish broad statements of the needs
and the means to meet the troubles.
In 1916 the editor devoted a large
part Of the season to studying the
work and making the newspaper the
clearing house thru which all the
all the others in the county. The
combined observations and advice of
all might be of greater service to
the agricultural interests when
spread broadcast by the press than
the work of county agent tho ever
so active and successful if he had
no way of reaching the people sys-
tematically, for in no county where
such work is being done does it have
a place in the public press excepting
at uncertain intervals, and apparent
ly as an afterthought or second con-
sideration.
In Bingham county it is made the
first consideration to have it reach
the public right away. The editor
spends the day in the country, re-
turns to the office early, dictates his
report to a stenographer and it goes
into type for use in the newspaper
under a heading that everybody
knows where to find. The success
of the work does not depend upon
the smartness of the editor in mat
tiers agricultural SO much as upon
the smartness of the men he con-
suits, and upon his ability to set it |
before the public correctly, so the
readers will get the views intended
to be expressed by the farmers and
stockmen who did the talking and
furnished the ideas.
This work is not costing the tax
payers anything, and 1t is not costing
the subscribers to the paper any,
thing. 1t begins to look as If it were
not going to cost the newspaper any
thing in the long run, for it has
helped to build up greater volume
Of business for it. People who ap-
preciate the value of the work, real
lie that it adds greatly to the operat-
ng expense Of the newspaper, and
hey send their printing and adver-
Using of every description to it. The
publisher in turn, seeing that the
public are thoughtful about his in
erests. is relieved of the worry Of
: ting business and has more time
% look after the interests of the
public and makes the press serve
hem better. 1t is a case Of breaking
Dose from the old selfish methods
md launching out on the broad
'rinciple of service to others. Dur
ng the season of 1915 The Repub-
lean had one man and one car on
he road gathering information I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
FOR observation-disclosures

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL,
two years old. s. Thomson, phone
314J1. 36tf-1p
PURE-BRED BARRED-ROCK EGGS
81 for Is. Phone 116. 754 s.
Shilling avenue. 36-3p
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
with three lots, furnished and
good cellar; three blocks east of
Main street. Reasonable terms.
Inquire Republican office. 36tf
PURE BLOOD BUFF LEGHORN
roasters. Call phone 176J2 Mrs.
J. w. McCarty. 1872
100 ACRES, so ACRES CLEARED,
water right, a well and pump,
three miles from Station. Thomas
Blackburn, Springfield, Idaho. 35tf
BIG TEAM, WAGON AND HAIR
ness. A. B. Mclaughlin at Brown
Eldredge's. 34tf
BULL CALVES: THREE HEAD
thorobred Durhams, yearlings this
spring; and one Jersey heifer, 3
years old this spring; coming fresh
in June. T. j. Heaton, Kimball;
address Blackfoot r. F. D. No. 8,
Box So.
STALLION; A THoRoBRED I'M
ported, English shire; brown with
black legs; weighs 1900, coming
IL years old. A bargain. William
M. Dye, Firth, Idaho. stiff
MATCHING EGGS-BARRED PLY
mouth Rock; White Leghorn and
Single Comb Rhode Island Red.
For terms and circular write or
phone Morningside Poultry Farm,
Fehnel & Kirchiner, Props. Phone
283R1. Blackfoot, Idaho. 33tf
ALFALFA SEED - WRITE FOR
samples and prices. John L. Rey-
nolds, Malad, Idaho. 1876
FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
w. Kinney. 29tf. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Cows and horses, buggies wagons.
harness, some chairs, a few sewing
machines at your own price: one
wagon box, beet rack.
40 acres at Wapello with 4-room
house for $4,000 on very easy terms.
80 acres Of excellent land between
the rivers with 100 acres pasture
land all for $4,000; $4,000 cash re-
quired. e
40 acres close to Blackfoot, Just
outside the city for $4,000.
We have a very fine bargain in
the way of dry farm.
Don't forget the big auction sale
at the Red Barn, Blackfoot, on Mon
day, March 10.
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
FOUND

PAIR GOLD RIM BOW GLASSES IN
worn case. Found near Cottage
hotel. Call Idaho Republican Of
fee. 34tf.
THERE HAS BEEN AT MY PLACE
for a week, one black horse, four
or five years old, brand on left
thigh resembling half moon, all
four feet have some white on
them, forelock has been cut off,
weight about 1000 pounds. Owners
may have same by paying advertis-
ing and fed bill. B. Farnsworth,
R. F. D. No. 4, Box 20, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 36tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
STRAYED

DARK RED HEIFER, TWO YEARS
Old, with horns, left ear forked
and under-bit. York brothers.
nr1 rMnE - gast Wapel!o. 33-4p
THERE HAS BEEN AT MY PLACE
since last fall, one black mare.
1000 pounds, 2 years old, brand,
ed \ on left shoulder, white star
in forehead. Owner may have same
by paying feed bill and advertising
Peter Hoff, Firth, Idaho. 34-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
Northumberland

TO RENT A BARN FOR HORSE
and buggy. Apply Republican Of
flee.
STOCK CATTLE OR MILK cows
L. e Winchell, Blackfoot R. F. D.
No. 3. ea+f
WANTED-To rent a modern four
or five room house. Address hoy
235. Blackfoot. a1tf
A HOMESTEAD-WILL BUY GOOD
REIMBURSEMENT and pay reasonable
price for location. Write full par
ticulars in first letter to box "a.
Montpelier, Idaho. 9S-l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
Orpheum Theatre

Thursday: Harold Lockwood and
May Allison in, The River of Ro-
nance" A Metro picture in five
parts with Metro-Drew comedy.
Friday: Gaskell and MacVitty
present. "The Other Mans Wife,"
Not a motion picture. The story of
the play is the double standard of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements under this head
will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
lady STENOGRAPHER WANTS
position. Phone 474 three rings.
34tf
HELP WANTED

-. HELP WANTED
A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK IN
family of two. One who can 90
home nights if possible. See Mrs.
Manning at Republican office.
REAL, LIVE MAN TO HANDLE
a Ford Tractor Auto Pull attach
ment in this territory. Address.
The Auto Pull company, Idaho
agent. sS1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ABOUT TWO LOADS OF WHEAT
straw mixed with sweet clover for
coming yearling mare colt Of draft
bring mother and colt to The Re-
publican office. 1
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New five-
room bungalow, modern, reason
BILE. R. F. Quillin, box 1854, city.
31tf
WILL SELL OR TRADE A NICE
residence in Boise for acreage or
vacant lots in Blackfoot. Geo. w.
Manning, Box 725, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 32tr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
PLUMBING

Grove City Plumbing company.
plumbing and heating. Agents for
Valveless Closets. Job work a
specially. Shop under Isis theatre.
30tf,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
. PIANO BARGAIN

For sale cheap, one slightly used
upright piano of standard make, also
a player piano. Write for prices and
particulars to Consolidated Music
company, Salt Lake, Utah. ad. 1874
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23

LOST
CAMEO CAVALIER SET WITH
pearls. Reward. Mrs. DR.. Hodge.
36-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-23
FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS

HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS FOR
rent, sc South Main. 36tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

Mr. Farnum. who has come to be rec
ogntzed as one Of the big screen IA
vOrltes, is now In his element in this
picture, which Is fairly teeming with
action. The Spy" was q special pro
ducti0n and was 70 have been sent
oUt to the big theatres only, but there
was such a tremendous demand froEa
exhibitors all over the country for It
that 1t had 10 be turned out 20 the
motion picture houses, and the result
was that Rock island VIII get it ahead
Of many others
To-day Jane and Katherine Lee re-
turn fri answer 10 popular request IN
Two Little Inps. These clever chill
dven have created a dne impression
by their work ana many VIII want 10
see them again.
Sundays attraction at the Majestic
VIII be Mabel Taliaferro En- The jury
Of Fate Monday brings Theda Bar8
i'm The Tiger Woman"
Taken altogether. tine Majestic is 20
offer an exceptionally good week 20
photoplay goers. The plays are wide
ly different aud extremely well select
cd It is expected that The Lone
WolF'' and The Spy" VIII prove to
DE the hats of many weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
1h7zSaglEtEleatre

leo. was changed 70 They're on
Their Way to Germany" and pleased
the Tommies more than anything else.
Yardou and Perry play guitars,
gultarolas. ukcleles and sing and
dance divinely TWO bright. snappy
chaps who pat their numbers over
with a bang
Derso Retter Bros. are acTubats Of
rare ability. who have conceived one
Of The most entertaining acts through
0ut which comedy IS Iptersp ersed
literally, furnishing laughs for all
and at the same time holding every
ones respect and admiration by the
marveIousncss Of the stunts intro
duced. Their acrobats tricks are GEN
aational and daring ia lhe extreme.
stamping them gvmnasts eEtraordl-
nary. The Retter brother who
wresfTes with himself VIII furnish
laughs galore and amusc greatly
Other acts ON this great bill are
Stevens and HOLSTER who present
rather fascinating playlet called Two
IN the Morning and Ga1ney and
Warde. those southern favorltes. in
study in black and tan.
Hearst-Pathe weekly continues
showing Japans mission here. H. S.
troops ia China; million dollar FIRE
II ships and a pier loaded for the
allies. are destroyed by fire; militia
off to train.
Featuring Thursday is Ralph Dun
bars Tennessee Ten in plantation
Days" an Ethiopian episode i'm three
scenes. introducing their famous
Jazz" band with its dancing director
This act was featured at the Majestic
Chicago, q week ago, and made ire
mendous hit, as it has in every large
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
IL Nuenear Sunare.

"-""-- -""@ :" |aTIu1T9- F1a SEC
oaa George N Colan motion picture
vH ne rua Sig feature Of the week
eff raa Spencer Square on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. MT Co
ian. who produced the play on
Broad av with his business partner.
E- Harris. is authority for The state
men, -r=s Seven KEYS to Baldpate"
T5s the most exciting, the most
..-sE.r- and the finest dramatic play
Na ever STAGED. Consequently. when
,hr time came 10 produce his second
motion 1s-ru~a for AIRCRAFT. Mr.. Co
rgn.- -a.ar-for fell to the Earl Derr
Elera~a novel Conan himself pictur-
5zs raa aisv. wrote out the scenario
GLa helped Hugh Ford direct the pic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

Baby Marie Osborne. the dluinutive
Pathe star, who has laid q pathway OF
good cheer around the world, has
never before had such an opportunity
for the portrayal of those delightful
babyhood stories as Is offered in
When Baby Forgot produced by
Lasalida Films Inc, and to be foa-
ture al the Black Hawk tomorrow The
story is by Harrish Iugraham- 01e di-
rection by Eugene Moore. Both are
famous The combination assures a
perfect production and Q delightful
evening of entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Illinois Theatre.

vaudeville 1.-two aaows daily at ~
e.F Three shows Saturday ard
sunday d s.4y. t51 ana = w , q
Change Of PHI sunday ana AhaFs~aF'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

vausar.ll a-TWo shows daily at 2 :45
~-s s.-5 Three shows Saturday and
a1raav az s.69i 1880 and 500 ? u,
r-srea Ut a5u Sunday and Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
GREAT RALLY IN INDEPEND.
ENCE SQUARE

TN THIS time of crisis, when the bonds
of loyalty must be knit closely and the
floods of patriotism drawn into a com.
mon channel, 1t is right and proper that
from the shrine of liberty and the birth.
place Of independence there should go
out to tho country and to the world
evidence of national conference, mass 10y.
atty and complete Endorsement OF the
purposes and course of the Government.
We suggest that a great patriotic rally
of citizens from this city and from sur.
rounding States be held in Independence
Square, that national leaders speak and
resolutions formulating the purpose Of
the nation be adopted in order that once
more the enthusiasm of this people may
send its thrill into the remotest parts
Of tho country and kindle the fires Of
patriotism as they have not been kindled
since last a European nation threw down
to us the gage of battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
OOZING PESSIMISM

IN THE face of general prosperity un-
- precedented and growth in volume of
local urban and suburban trolley travel
undreamed of by even the most opti.
mistic. Mr.. Twinihg persists in thinking
in terms of pessimism. His hope-crush.
Ing reports are directed not so much
against the proposed lease as against the
whole proposed system of rapid transit.
IL the conclusions at which he arrives
are correct conclusions, Philadelphia Is a
'surfacecar town. a dred.up and deca.
dent community, which has no right to
look ahead which cannot afford to pro.
gress, which belongs in a back seat
among cities and ought to stay there.
Mr.. Twining from the beginning has
urged bobtail transit. He has never been
converted to any other kind of transit.
Fact has overtaken his gloomy forebod.
ings and dispelled them in sunlight, but
he will not admit 1t. What a pity so in.
credulous an advocate should be the
ostensibe upholder of the comprehensive
transit plans before official bodies! What
pity that the Department of City Tran
sit has become a reservoir Of cold water!
The actual analysis by Mr.. Ballard of
financial conditions as they affect rapid
transit has been ignored, but ii has not
been answered. 1t is time for forward
looking business men of Philadelphia to
take hand and insist on action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
THE INDISCREET PARROT

The world takes a far greater interest
I'm Francis ferdinand of Austria dead than
it would have taken of him alive. For
by his murder at Sarajevo he had eternal
fame thrust upon him. In "Seven Years
in Vienna" record Of intrigue. just pub
lished by Houghton Mifiin Company, the
anonymous author relates the famous
Parrot Story" which at the time went
the round Of the Vienna cafes. Here it is {:
Neither Archduke Francis Ferdinand
nor his morganatic wife had the wisdom to
hide the impatience with which they await
ed the aged Emperor's death. One day a
bird of very rare plumage, evidently the
property of some aristocratc parsonage,
was found straying in the public garden Of
Vienna. A gardener promptly caught it
and took 1t around to the police, where
lost property of all kinds was deposited,
until its owner could be found. Shortly
afterward the sergeant in charge was
startled to hear the parrot begin to dis
course with great fluency when ii had be-
come used to it's surroundings. That old
cat Valerie was its delicate way of re-
ferring to the Emperor's younger and favor
ite daughter. When the parrot broke into
steady stream of talk. with a kind of
refrain, He'll live to be a hundred, Sofie,
in an exact imitation of the gruff tones of
the heir to the throne, VINO was evidently
referring to the Emperor, the sergeant
picked up cloth, threw 1t over this utterer
or high treason and carried the loquacious
bird to the chief Of police, who returned II
to the Archduke and his wife"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
THE IRON is HOT FOR OUR LONG.
DELAYED BLOW

THE lightning rapidity of recent events
shows how carefully Germany timed
her peace plea in 1916 after the conquest
Of Rumania. The failure OF that eagerly,
yet bombastically proffered suggestion
led naturally to the adoption of the ruth
less submarine campaign. But here en-.
tered that element of time so repeatedly
injurious to Teuton plans. Starving
England in a months time would have
done the trick but unauestionably the
soberest German war lords hoped for
more leeway than that. Six months of
sea successes, even with a stalemate on
land, was passionately desired. 1t was
felt that even America could be chal.
lenged under such circumstances.
But within the last fortnight England
and France have moved so fast that the
days and months needed to test the
U-boat menace have been materially re-
duced. Even with a formidable toll of
sinkings, Germany has lacked the time
to render them effective before the re.
opening Of land operations. Meanwhile,
a free Russia has become the unsullied
United States swells the list of enemies.
Hindenburg. indeed must needs be a
miracle worker to offset the effect Of the
retreat in France, or the results Of the
dazzling British progress through Meso-
potamia, and the Russian sweep beyond
Kermanshah, which together may COM
pletely crush Turkeys Asian armies.
Even an advance above Monastir in the
Balkans has been reported.
And on top Of all this comes America.
Germans may sneer at this new oppo.
nent, and Americans themselves may feel
uncomfortable at the thought of past in.
activity in the darkest days, but surely
present advantages speak for themselves.
The obstinate juryman who delays his
"yea" Is often unduly lauded for reaching
a decision. But that 1t could not have
been reached without him is also evident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
The Irish Peasant Drama
Max brennan in the Irish Monthly
THE COIL OF ROPE

somewhere west Of the moon, The allotments
middle. three tins void of sardines iR. W.. an
W.l The pig has a yellow straw in his mouth
and Is LOOKING with a aniTzlcal EXPRESSION at
lightning. Enter R) a stout gentleman with
a notebook.
Stout Gent (enthusiasticaly-Th place
of me dreams. Me dear Wesht No other
place is like you in the world. OHe inspects
the scenery, taps the barrel With a fountain
pen, turns Orer the Sdrdine tins Nth hts
foot and picking up the shoe looks at IL
! soulfullyJ Sure. this Is where my SOU!
would stay forever. Away from the cark
and moil of the world of fashion, among
my own unspoilt peasants, the apples Of my
eye, the cores of my heart who think and
act and talk like no people else anywhere,
ignorant Of Paris fashions. innocent Of rela-
tive clauses. Ohone, ohone, my kingdom
fon Ohone fSi0hs.j l wonder If l shall get
any copy this morning, for my new play
will be played next week? o the fine dia-
logue is in it. A bit from this. scrap from
that. a taste from the other one Two cases
of senile decay in the workhouse. and an
old woman in the fever hospital The poetry
of her and the language of her and three
stout nurses holding her down. This was
Wordsworths method. The simple language
of country people in a state of excitement.
A tinker with the porter in him. Porter and
Poetry!
!The pig. who has been yawnins all through
this soliloquy, looks at the hen, and they both
20 out together and fall dead OFF,
The rude creatures! wonder why no one
comes?
(Enter Malachi Coppinger, and blinks; enter
Deyorgilla McFad RJ. with coil of rope.
and gibbers,)
NIaachi-It is a queer thing, Mrs Nc.
Fad. you and me meeting here after all
these years is in it in this place itself.
Devorgilla--And why should it be. Mala.
chi. when we've been living all our lives
in It?
Malachi-Let you not be talking about
living, Mrs. McFad! There do be thoughts
rising in my head during the migrations of
the night, when the salt spray do be DASH
ing over the nearing wall--(Stout Gent has
been taking this down seated on the porter
barrel and now echoes 'mearing WALL with
such loud relish that both Malachi and
Devorgilla, who had not noticed him, give
great leap in the air)
adSh aI% psy%rxa 50 on fGr several
| faceD
Martin TO MaiacM aud Deuorgtlla)-
Come you right along now, you've been out
long enough, and take that coil of rope in
with you. You had no call to bring 1t out
here.
Stout Gent crushing ercttedly tDtth drato1,
tountatn-pen bettoeen Martin aud his vic-
tims)-Stand back, proud minion of an alien
law. and tell me whittier thou art haling
these two children of Nature. the most
poetic souls / have ever met in my rural
gamboings? Whittier away so fast?
Martin (stolidlyJ-The gates of the Asylum
close at half.past three, I'd have ye know,
and they no call to be bringing with them
this COIL OF ROPE
Curtain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
ALLY OF THE ALLIES?
, Editor Of the Evening Ledger:


Sir--A French military officer. the Count
de la Rochette, now in New York. stated in
an interview today that Americas entrance
into the war meant its turning point, for
''it is American money that is needed and
not American soldiers"
This gentleman. and the world at large
for that matter should be made to UNDER
stand that if we do go to war our purpose
will be to protect American lives and Amer
ican trade on the high seas and not to enter
il as an ally of the Allies. We are not
called upon to spend a solitary cent to aid
their cause, and to do so would be mis-
appropriation of Uncle Sans money. so
long as we assert our rights on the seas we
have nothing further to do, and this move
of Roosevelt ct al. to enlist few thousand
men to drive Germans across the Rhine Is
the very quintessence of tommyrot.
The U-boat raiders can be proceeded
against on the ground that they are pirates.
This would not necessarily mean a declara-
ton of war by the United States. If such a
war is to follow, let Germany take the
initiative. ANTI-HUMBUG.,
Philadelphia, March 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Nobel Medicine Prizes

Z. X. - The Nobel prizes for medicine
have been awarded as follows: 1901. e. A.
Won Bel"il u iGermany), discovered diph.
iberia arttoy,n; 1902. Sir Ronald Ross
(Ingland). discovered life history Of maa-
ria parasite in mosquito 1903, n. r. Fin.
sen (Denmark), invented decolorized light
treatment of diseases; 1904, l. p. Pavlov
Russia), made discoveries in Digestion; !;
1905, Robert Koch Germany, discovered
tuberculin and cholera bacillus and placed
bacteriology on firm basis; 1905, Camille
Golgi Utaly), proved nerves are an inter.
lacement and not a network, and Santiago
Ramon y Cajal (Spain), made research on
histology of brain and nerves; 1907, c. L.
A. Laveran (France), discovered plasno.
dium of malaria 1908. Paul Ehrlich (Ger.
many. discovered salyarsan (606) and nso.
salvarsan GID, and Ellie Metchnikon
tFrance), founded phagocytosis theory
1903, Theodor Kocher Germany. did im'
portant work on thyroid gland; 1910, Al.
brecht Kossel (Germany), made researches
in bochemistry; 1911. Allvar Gullstrand
(Sweden) led In optical field; 1912, Alexn
Carrel Omitted States), made brilliant DIS
coveries in experimental surgery; 1911,
c. r. Richet (France), made researches On
anaphylaxis; 1914, r. Barany (Austria)t J
1915 and 1916, not awarded