davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-20
'IT IS IN OUR POWER TO HOLD WOLF FROM DOOR
 OF WORLD, HUMANITY DEMANDS IT'---H0OVER
Quotes Great European Statesman Saying War Will Be Won By Last 500000 Bushels of w Wheat"-By Economies Can
 Save Major Portion of Cost of Struggle

people may remain constant in the war Liberty can not be maintained upor the empty stomachs of the women ant children. Through the drain of wal our allies have steadily decreased 1T food production and other agencies al so curtailed their supplies. Out of oul abundance, by eliminating waste ant extravaganza, 1t is in our power. 9nt in our power alone, to hold ths6Hoy from the door of the world. Odepbfi gation is greater than wafSts ss-hu manity demands it of w S . :,
 Eat wIthsfsWe1sS ; 2
 We must savssH %TeH H5 eat plenty, buS 1bslEoaA&WttHRu
 waste. If we %ve& our @suh&ol and o1T>zsste we &n incr@se bunour plusf9 export sui3Itufeothe
 com9 ybd1,iss for those e~e>ean expor W ftn.frther Increase our s67ssas. YF}rtke9nore, by ouS ec6nSmies " yaH gSve-a majar pot,iqe de thS os Vof ths var t%s can !AcryaSe oy3 3abil " 20 ,subssfiR toSli@ts bfas. I He scaa sa$ food %ssSap M@sr tn, 'brteesbf liSng to @rto~a .1ye$le ant |re3ise tts StraiEaad distrf@ unde
 I1ish they Sabop3o-day. Weean onl, sdo this a&Srigaaizsdon s9 fiat ther, slel bs $ prsN Aasffs1Eour ecel esy' ttias all ssE e.s%{den E saga' , ?: :xes ssss 4SsnssSEEsfk{ g E. vs,s s 'sesr '$rtanza4ion tss fY hSwsd7wl}1 pewSfs'bx the EoFepat {nE Rh# yol & tSeeoganlzStion is/ttgo 6e Amite go exescutlves sai f@hHsP1e v Bare soMa6Y. na%fHMStp sosh actgasmSYss.s s1 &S yoiaht@ES fog $p3E AXeHrS %@aH S ery %MH MlH hese,5wted sase
 @sySlnn@eHaA thestaskswah n, E,fe IafaS forahip t2qip1ee aprs 4tE M3blun,arSqsse9s3tio
 ,sag RHah}swer autssr4E vii dsSoSaI. *k&s a. gzs.sansnr4sad sS srsasssHf'ins. SS : &;W, 7
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOCND.

SOUTHBOUND. Princess Sophia Saturday morning. City ot Sez--is Saturday Admiral Fzr-agut Saturday. Mariposa Saturday. Prince Rupert Sunday p- IT. Dolphin Sunday
 EORTHROUND. Princess Alice Friday night Spokane Saturday. Humboldt Saturday. Keep Saturday night fee *c- t1s French Orphans Benefit Ds-cs E. the Xooes Hall, and help 2 good csuse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-20
CHINA HOUSE AND
 WEBB HOUSE BURN
 AT kASAAN CkNNERY
One Chinamau Said to be Missing Was Supposed to be Feeble
 Minded

Word was received today that dur ing -t= night fire broke out in the China house at inc Kasaan Cannery, near the cannery building, which. be- ore + wss extinguished, totally destroy d the China House and the Webb house adjoining.
 The blaze broke out in the China house about two o'clock this morning, re:le the men were sleeping. starting pro. 45ly from . lighted match, cigar a--s o- a delec-ire Hue. Nothing def mite seems to be known as yet as tc tle cause
 lis re2o- ed by one of the men from -he caurery who arrived in town this rorning. 7hat one of the Chinese crew $ missing. He was considered feeble minded. and is thought 10 have escap s4 70 rte hills when fire broke out. The Chinese in the bunk house lost alI of thslr personal effects. and in the webb house. few seines and soma g.lI ne, web were lost. but fortunately mos. of them were in use. so the loss was nor a. much as it might have been h4c f been earlier in the season. ol lad -le fire not been extinguished be fore # had q chance 10 spread 10 thc ,her buildings Quick action on the s>zt oS tle cannery crew and the vel a9uipref fire system in operation, say e5 the pianf from being total loss.
 Capt DsGgel5re left Kasaan las evening wirb . scow which he wal lsaring 'n Ketchikan TO take on sup 1lles and lumber. which had arrived from Seattle. and was on his way tr Cuadra and Smeathon Bay, where hi crews are fishing. This is practicall! the only district where there is anl fish running al present, although thu traps around here are just commeuc ing to pick up little.
 Kasaan has been very unfortunate il the matter Of fire destruction, Lyyi4 had four large fires since the 9ct,Sl Of the first cannery. .ti,I9' Ses tfd tally destroying the whR pE VI though every preeaa5ion: :sad6se h1 k ea. wieh . day ,gh/ waShl.s; c guard, the fire ha~0eETef q a1im' when issouid gain q good hoISSsfor' l. rokaticed. The fTs xas A k-iu half all houf witl >z. .iHessud hos in use.
 t ia believed that ><>S o. corersd b. insurance anJ t%
 buildings will be NnYas<sooh"a q Iuaber can -- obtaaedE Eorsthat pun pose. s
 e Xo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
TWO BOARDS PASS IN EXEMPTION
 CLAIMS

PHOENIX, July 7-Boards of re- view which are to pass on the ex- emption claims of the men from Ari- zona who will form part of the first national army have been organized in ever! county in the state except Graham. In all cases the officials who formed the boards of registra- tion have accepted service on the boards of review. In case the sher- if, health officer and recorder Of Graham county fail to accept ap- pointment as members of the board of review for that county, the presi- dent will appoint others, at the rec ommendation of the governor.
 District appeal boards will be se- lected by the president from lists of men already in his possession. The headquarters of District No. 1 is Phoenix and of District No ?, Tue son. Appeals from the decisions of the local boards will be decided by these boards and their decision is final
 Within a few days word is ex- pected from Washington setting a date for the convening of these boards of review to hear exemption claims, rules for which have been received.
 In statement accompanying the announcement of the regulations President Wilson calls upon the boards to do their work fearlessly and impartially and to remember that "our armies at the front will be strengthened and sustained if they are composed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selection"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

ZSzZ AnQreS GudQar6 ma 1866 James B. Snyder 3347 Ladislado Suera 2937 Anastacio Garcia e1S0S Carmen Silvas 1943 D. Leland Bouse 3199 Francisco Paral 1877 Robt. G Sanders 2941 Teodoro Gutierrez
 122 Ricardo Abeyta 17S3 Peter Pragnar 349S Juan Yanez
 642 Maxine Guillardo
 939 Araristo Medina 1639 Byron B. Wyatt
 705 Celso Hernandez 1346 Bias Romes 3249 Vicente Ramos 2S35 Encarnacion Garcia 2263 Carlos Mueller 2053 Joseph D. Felice 2051 Jose Flores 1857 Autan M. Combs 3107. Paul Malone
 576 MarciaI Gomez 2023 Luis Eckart 2461 Lawrence A. Smith
 524 Herbert B. Grant 211I Wallace F. Gale 3214 Edward. B Reagan 1172 Felice D. Galvan 1517 George Lauder Samas 2623 Antonio Aranda 1851 William E. Dawron 1924 J. Willis Bennie 1139 Pablo Aeon 1214 Aracido Posada
 336 Amelio Cavarda 2342 Malsar Perez 2S57 Florentino Garcia 1852 John c. Childers
 PIP Albert J. Christian 1857 Amicivon Ruiz
 49 Ismael Aguilar
 s Ramon Apodaca 2793 Wm. J. Ellicott 2954 Saturnino Herbosa 2700 Bias Castenon 24S5 Louis Denham Temple . 1707 Manuel Rosales 2039 Encarnacion Espino 2S72 Trinidad Gomez 1160 Samas >Ortega 1192 Wm c. Preston
 312 Pedro Chavez 1860 Yee Bon Yuen J. 305 Jose Coba
 743 Decidero Orozco RSS6 Sabas Gonzalez 1852 Harry Walls 1433 John c. Spann 2143 Juan Hernandez 1640 Hannibal Williams 1799 Aurelio Martinez
 622 Tiburcio F. Gutierrez 2490 Pontino Tiriano
 5S5 Chancia Griffith 3005 Francisco Lazo 2S73 Cruz Guerrero
 219 Isidor Curiel 1230 Telesforo Fuentes 1464 Angel Sansedo 1257 Trinidad Ruiz 1O77 Sandri A. McMillan 1861 John F. Carrigan 2261 Anonio Martinez 2551 Larry Edgar Ward
 7S1 John w. Killip 322S Wm. A. Ramsay
 800 Francisco Lopez 1747 Manuel Bejerano HAY Chas E. Sidebotham 1049 Pascual Macias HAP Margarito Sanchez
 715 Camille Hernandez
 492 Baptista Fabrillo 1201 Jesus Perez 1878 Jose Carlos 2199 We're Earl Laney
 565 Antonio Guerrero 2933 Pedro Gomez e2436 Leslie Dow Smith 1407 Jose Sainz Zoob Jose de la Rosa
 501 John Fasana
 961 Manuel Munoz
 539 Leopoldo Gonzalez
 349 Jose Garcia Chacon 1896 Juan Valdez
 562 Joseph L. Goldman 2617 Eduardo Aragon 24S9 Manuel Teran 1862 Rafael Torres 2794 Romundo Escamida 2790 Roy Brown Earling 1910 Barney T. Bradberry 3253 Abraham Rodela 2025 Alfonso Esparaza 1916 Ben. F. Billingsley All Enrique Salgado 1879 Crisifero Caballero
 875 Jesus Lopez
 269 John H. Cocks 2S93 Luciano Gomez 17S0 Thos. H. Ranier
 "A .Merced Hernandez 1928 Daniel Torres
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
GILA COUNTY LEADS IN VALUE
 OF PRODUCING MINES

PHOENIX, July 14.-Gila county leads all the counties of Arizona in the value of producing mines, accord ing to figures made public by the state tax commission. Gila county's mines are valued at $11O,9O7, ,937, an increase of $69, ,169,245 over the valuation of last year.
 Cochise county is second in value of mines with s9S,532 ,39S, while Va vapai county is third with a valua- tion of $62, ,661 Other counties with producing mines follow in their order: Final, $2S,537, ,105; Greenlee, 23,743,179; Mahove, $3,O56,94S; Pima, $2,292,33s; Yuma, s1,15s,s43; Santa Cruz, $279,503.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
ARIZONA GUARDS TO BE SENT
 TO CALIFORNIA CAME

WASHINGTON, July 14-Assign- ment of western national guard troops to training camps already selected were announced by the war depart ment today as follows:
 Nineteenth Division - California, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mex ico and Nevada troops to Linda Wis ta, California.
 Y Thirteenth Division - Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, to Deming, N. M. Fifteenth Division-TeXas and Ok lahoma troops to Fort Worth, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
There has been considerable talk of hold

There has been considerable talk of hold ing mass meeting of citizens to consider the strike situation and to take some action looking toward bringing about early resuption of operations in the district The citizens doIbt would be perfectly willing to take steps ill such direction, by and with the consent of both parties to the present labor controversy. Until such intimidation is received from one side or the other, we believe such a meeting would bean idle waste of time and the motives of such meeting be miscontrued. Contrary to conditions prevalent in other strike effected dis tricts law and order reigns supreme here. Threats. overt acts and intimidation are so far unknown. The Sheriff and his deputies are pur- suing fair and even course observing strict ly their oath of office, and no less Any interference or independent action by any group or organization would be entirely ucalled for and i'll advised at this time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
ENDORSES ACTION OF
 SAERIEE WAEEI Fl

Col. Fred s Breel in charge of the selective draft in Arizona yesterday sent a congratulatory telegram to Captain Harry Wheeler in which he said in part: You are to be con- graduated on your excellent work done at Bisbee, and l want to as an American citizen say you are the real thing. ; agree with your ac- tions, America for Americans sounds good to me-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
Saves Big Part of Repair Bills

The old way of tightening wheels costs as high as q. so per wheel: Spok- better, quicker lob.
 In many cases, 1t has even saved the price of new wheels That was the ex- perience of MT. Carl F. Noel, Modesto, California, who says:
 "Spektite has saved me the price of a new set of wheels. The spokes had
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

No mention is made in the dispatches tell ing of the bombing of the Krupp plant at Essen by French airmen, of the death of women and children, so we may expect statement from Berlin minimizing the damage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

A single twenty-five cent piece would have frightened that loose wheel and kept it from collapsing. For that is all 1t costs to tighten wheels the Spoktite way.
 The rattle is the sign of loose
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
APPEALING TO THE LAW THEY SCORNED.

The spectacle of the Industrial Workers of the World, who are being housed and fed at Columbus, N. M., at the expense of the Ameri- can people appealing to the authorities for pro tection aud for troops to escort them back and protect them at Blsbee, is just what might have been expected. These people never lose an op- portunity to show their contempt for the law; they are opposed to the American system of government; their -spokesmen declare loudly that they have interest in the further 5han to use ti for their own selfish advantage; they a"e anarchists, and they glory in their contempt for al. orderly government; they preach sabotage and destruction of the proper y of others; they threaten to burn up the wheat crops of the nation and bring about famine in the land. And yet, with this record fresh in the minds of the public, these people do not hesitate, when they think their own rights have been violated, to call upon the law they scorned, to call upon the very govern mant they were so lately threatening to over turn: they even call upon the army-which they constantly denounce as an instrument of tvranny-to resinstate them in the homes from whence they were driven by an outraged pop uace
 They will appeal to the courts, they say
 
 hand in driving them from the community they threatened with ruin They will demand jus tice
 It were ever thus. These people have contempt for the law only when the law is They have most wholesome respect for the law and for the government when their own hides are in danger. They anarchists only so far as they think anarchy will further their own interests. They would divide up the 3 pl operty of others but anything that jeopar- dizes their own rights and comfort, they in- sist, st all be prevented and prevented prompt ly by government they are bent upon abol- ishing.
 They are sneaking, whining set of scrbs without even sufficient principle. to stand I'D for their own doctrines when the pinch comes. The law requires that they shall be protected, and doubtless they will be pro- tected but some way should be speedily i. md of dealing with them as they deserve. The enemy aliens among them should be weed eo out and sent to interment camps; aliens of alied or neutral nations should be deported to thtir OWL, countries. The American citizens in their ranks should be given an opportunity to behave like loyal citizens should behave in time of war, and if they persist in their sedi Ii. us conduct they should be punished trai- t,rs. This 1. w. w. thing has gone far enough. It has long passed the stage of nui sance and is fast becoming menace. The government should wake up and take such action as will render unnecessary such up risings of patriotic but eXasperated citizen / ry as occurred in Bisbee and the Warren dis trict of Arizona last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

shrunk so that I thought would have to get new wheels. They are now abso- lutely as good as a new set. I have driven over 10000 miles since, and there is no sign of weakening"
 Many similar cases are on record. In fact, there is yet no case of failure re- ported Spol1tite tightens them all and keeps them tight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

Mrs. D. l.. Bouse was down from Morenci yesterday for a short visit with her husband.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20
Here from Miami

Here from Miami
 Hugh Forbes, Jr., arrived in Cliff ton from Miami the first of the week and will spend some time here on a visit with relatives and friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

A9ot AuTollO f1u0rd 1907 Porefrio Salas 3427 Jose B Valdez 1729 Wallace Thurson By, 2953 Panteleon Hinajosa 3341 Genovero Soriano 1926 Joe Vietto 12S4 Victor Rivera 191 Fagelio Bonafacio 2430 Jesus Salcido 2204 Sixo Libato 2646 Eco. Barios
 AT Catarino A. Fuentes 11S7 Lloyd Gleason Peters 2S71 Crescencio Guzman 753 Robert Cecil Johnson 215S Pong Hack
 130 Charles Smith Beck S56 Henry Oscar Looney 2546 William Stewart Wal
 lace
 1896 Francisco Chacon 168 Baltazar Borunda 1923 Albino Miranda 363 Inez Chavez 2421 Len Charlton Sturges 1287 Manuel Rodriguez 3371 Manuel Tinajero 3006 Elianseo Lamas 1142 Vidal Ortego 2245 Solomon Berino Mad 10 elueS IoBJpH 6ct9 1765 Robert Edward Davis
 6 Ramon Aguinago 2796 Jose Escanada 2167 Adolfo Herrera 2226 Margarito Loya
 zoo Feliciano Hernandez 1250 Francisco M. Quesado 1899 Teofilo Perez 3236 Julian Rico
 222 Clifford Dalton Traver 2365 Ed Petty 3216 Geronimo Rivera 1715 William Harry Ellage 906 Ralph Marion Maupin 2406 Relesio Ramirez
 327 Biescibeniedo Tana 391 James Delgadillo BIOS Peter Musso 2653 Francisco Bertran 2765 Orelio Valdez Carlos 3417 Jesus Baramontes G64 LeocaidO Gutierrez 3320' Tomas Salazar Sandt
 val
 1722 Henry Alexander Ste
 Wart,
 1857 Hilario Christa 2S33 Jose Gonzales 1744 Lynn Brown Sevens 1112 Bandelio Orega 2462 Howard Strickland 3021 Jesus Lozano 3126 Antonio Martinez 345 BaItazar Candles 3179 Fidel Provencio 2S27 Roque Gomez 1857 Frank Harvey Blake 3477 Silvanio Gonzales 656 Casper Gonzales 1919 Henry c Brown PATS Albert B Sisson, Jr 1899 Jose Hurdles 2405 Guillermo Rodriguez S14 Nathan Carl Loder 117G Pedro Portllio 1O70 Alfred Munoz
 601 Manuel Galvez
 73S Jose Hernandez 1167 William Montague Poi1
 dexter
 2652 Estimio Baldrama 1097 Miguel Nolasco 330S Julian Sasa 1191 Romaldo Pulice 1234 Mariana Prado 1234 Marimo Prado 17S1 Alves Francis Smith 1860 George Elden Rutledg 1007 Manuel Matias 1T64 Ernest Admus Tog 391 Jesus Delgadillo I1bb Marclal R1gera 2396 Otto John Raffeisen 353 Jesus Contreras
 637 Juan G Gonzales 1875 Charles Ernest Wood
 ford
 2S7 Ricardo Castinero 2024 Jesus Reyes Esparza 360 Lldefonso Crispo 1857 Venislado Ybarra 2755 Orelio Valdez Carlos 1217 Juan D. Perez
 571 Manuel Gutierrez 1873 Cruz Avales
 4SS Bruno Flores 3433 Celso Veramontes 1543 Sabino Torres l 2102 Charles F. Gordon 2955 Francisco Hernandez 704 W. Arhur Hampton 12S1 Jose Ramirez l 51 Julian Almerida
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-20

CORONADO LODGE NO. a
 E. q 4. M.
 Clifton. Arizona, Jan. 1. 1918
 CALENDAR FOR t01s
 Regular Communications. December 9th, 1916. Special communications when blue dag Is bofsted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS. WorshiDfnl Master THOMAS SMITH. Secretary.
 fhois35f;r. .nbhs lz3s F i1 HI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24

RITES TODAY
Former Heavyweight
Champion Pugilist Laid
To Rest In Chicago 2
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 24,-The pubic was
given opportunity today to honor the
memory Of Robert FitEsimmons, for
mer heavyweight champion, who died
the Moody tabernacle, to which all
friends of the dead pugilist were In
vited. Private services were held
Tuesday, only a few of those who
knew Fitzsimmons intimately being
The Rev. Paul RAIDER. has been chos-
en- to. offciate at today's exercises.
Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.
Doesn't Believe in Funerals.
chicago. oct, E24.-Thes. last rites
over the body of Bob Fitzsimmons,
who died early. Monday, win not be
attended by his only son, Robert Fttz-
simmons, jr., who doesn't believe in
Young Fitzsimmons, who arrived
Monday, too late to see his IatheT
alive, is already en- route back east.
Bobby wanted his father cremat-
ed. Mrs. Fitzsimmons already had
fery. where the former heavyweight
champion will be buried today.
Friends who had come forward with
offers to defray the funeral expenses
were told by the widow that Bob's
Greatest horror was that of becoming
an object Of charity. She said She mad
plenty of funds for this purpose.
The widow was Fitzstmmons Iourtn
wife. Robert, tr., is the son OF MS
second wife, Rose Julian.
Mrs. FitZsimmons gave the son al
of his fathers personal belongings IN
her possession. The boy wanted the
diamonds, which had belonged TO his
mother. but Mrs. Fitzsimmons SAID
these had all been paWned. ..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
Food Prices Have
Advanced At Per
Cent During War
CBy Associated Press.)


Washington. Oct. 24.-Food prices
as a whole have advanced A per
cent over the year before the war.
The latest official compilation Of
prices, announced today, shows prin-
cipal articles of food as a whole s
per cent higher on Aug. Is, 1914. than
they were on that date in 1918. There
was a drop of per cent in 1915, but
in 1916 prices advanced il per cent
and during this year they have
jumped 81 per cent. From July to
August this year there was a per
cent increase in the combined prices
of the principal articles of food.
Flour prices in August were two
and one quarter times what they
were in August, 1913. The increase
was 100 per cent. Corn meal ad-
vanced almost as much with an in
crease of 100 per cent. Potatoes ad-
vanced 81 per cent; sugar a per
cent; lard 70 per cent and pork
chops IS per cent.
During the year ending Aug. IS,
onions were the only article to de-
crease in price. Corn meal doubled
in price; -four advanced 40 per cent;
beans 50 per cent, and other articles
to a lesser degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
THE CITY's HONOR ROLL.
students in High school Get Special
Recognition.

The roll of honor of the Moorhead
high school shows the following lead
srE: In FIVE subjects: Senior, Htalmer
Mus. junior, Ards Dyer; sophomore.
Myrtle Sandie.
In four subjects the leaders are:
Senior, Ellen Smith: sophomore, Ger
trude Euren, Augusta Leslie and Edna
Johnson; freshman, Mabel Kelly and
Adeline Olness.
In three subjects: Freshmen. Flor
snCe Bergstrom and Emily Larson;
sophomores, Eunice Anderson, Good
win Dosland. Mabel Gunderson, Crys-
tai Hanson and Francis Meath; jun
Tors, Edith Eckman. Marie Holt and
Dora Johnson; seniors, Cora Gunder-
son, Dora Gunderson, Lillian johnson
and Ruth Rasmussen.
Students who stood 80 or over In
two subjects were: Freshmen, Livia
Bjorquist and Walter Egge; sophie
rnores, Ethel Evenson. Wallace Mon
son, Whitney Reilly, Marianne Sharp
and Gladys Torson. juniors. Mildred
Elmer. Helen Leslie and Anna Olness;
seniors, Evelyn Tythcot, Cleora Wha-
ley, Elizabeth Fischer, Ethel Flaten,
Gina Gunderson, Martin Peterson,
Vernon Godfrey, Fred Kennedy, Anna
Kimm, Hazel Monson, Josephine Oh
ness, Adolph Murie, Signe Olson, ELIAS
Stribley and Lillian Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-24
CLEANLINESS IS
The BEST HEALER
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 24.-That nature and
cleanliness still are the greatest
healers and that the world is yet to
discover the perfect germicide were
assertions made before the eighth
annual session Of the clinical congress
of surgeons. More than $500 physi-
clans and surgeons from this country
and from England and France are in
attendance.
Sir Berkeley Moynihan. member Of
the British army medical staff, and
Major George w. Grille, of Cleveland,
both OF whom have worked along the
front in France, declared in address,
ing the surgeons that the incision
method Of treating the most terrible
gunshot wounds did away with both
antiseptic solutions and drainage and
that perfect healings were obtained In
ten days. DR.. Moynihan asserted he
had been able to discard all the recent
solutions used as antiseptics and
employed no other methods than
cleansing the wounds. sewing them
tight before infection set in and then
leaving nature to do the rest.