davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

department Of the Interior, u. S. and
Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ, March
20, 1917.
Notice is hereby given hat Hattie
Henderson. widow Of job g.. Hender-
son, deceased, of Animas, n. NJ, who.
on December 20, 1915. mad homestead
entry, No. 0127S7, for sen, Seition 80,
Township &c s.. Range 20 w, n. NJ.
m. Meridian, has filed notice Of intcn.
ton to make inal i've year proof, TO
establish claim to the LAND above
described, before Faris V. Bush. u. s.
Commissioner, at Lordsburg. n. NJ, on
che 18th day of May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Homan Arnold and Jesse Washburn
Of Animas, n. NJ, 4. j.. McCant and
A.art Taylor of Stems. ~. NJ
Special Notice is Hereby Given to
the state Of New Mexico OF the above
Notice of Intention to Mako Proof.
John L. Burnside,
Register.
darph gO-Apri 27.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Mr.. Grady Hardin and family and
Mrs. B. f. Hughes, formerly Miss
Joe Hardin, arrived here last week
and will spend an extended visit with
Mr.. Hardin's uncle, Martin Q. Hardin,
postmaster here. The visitors come
from Hardin county, Tenn. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Grady Hardin will To-
cate in this vicinity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

A. J. Interrieden, manager Of the
IS mining company and J.. W.
Crowdus, company representative at
FL Paso returned to Lordsburg Sun
day afternoon after a weeks business
trip to Utah.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Sam Olney, the we'll known Stein
cattleman has purchased a handsome
new Studebaker car from Hill &
Walker, the local agents for the
Studebaker company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Woods and
nephew Jack Woods left Monday
morning for a three weeks visit at
Palomas Hot Springs below the
Elephant Butte Dam.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
lAprn o-27)
To Remove MoIsturs From cans.

No matter how good the quality Of
your coffee the beverage win not be
up to the standard unless the coffee
can be sweet and clean. ! have found
that ny dropping a lump OF sugar into
he coffee can, after IT has been thor
nughly cleaned. and keeping It there
until again used, the sugar may
absorb every "a of moisture In the
can and keep 1t sweet and fresh. OF
course, a fresh lump Of sugar mus be
used each time.--New Yorf Evening
Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

A. w. Lawson, a mining engineer
and geologist with the Tonopah-
Belmont mining company of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been in the camp this
week examining and sampling mines
near L~eidendorf.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

w. II. Brophy of the Phelps Dodge
company at Bisbee, Ariz., was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Elliott of Clifton,
Ariz., vas also a visitor in town on
the same day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

T. j. McCants and Ed Mansfield
were in town from their Animas
ranches the first of the week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
TO FILE SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD

Because their husbands were killed
while riding on a motor car on the
Southern Pacific tracks near Lords
burg, Grant County, Mrs. A. G.. Luna
and Mrs. Margarita Hernandez Quin-
tero have filed suit against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
savlnd Your Mirrors.

Sunshine is destructive to mirrors
and often cause them to assume a
milky appearance which can never be
removed. In arranging your room be
careful to place the mirror so II
won't receive the direct rays Of the
sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Glenn Ross of the LIST National
bank of Lordsburg spent the week
end at Clifton, Ariz.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Donald b. Guilles well known FL
Paso mining engineer was here Fri
day and Saturday last week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Full information can be obtained
from MR.. SPRINGER or MR..
DENTON at VENDOME HOTEL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Gold Is Welohty Mineral.
Gold weighs nearly twenty times as
much as its own bulk in water.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

darch 3o-April 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

week with an entirely new program
and az usual he proves one Of the
big attractions OF the bill. He H.
nothing short 81 marvel in his
mastery 81 the accordion, and his
selections are varied and suit the
popular taste.
The Primrose -Four. or 4. 900 pounds
OF harmony" Is quartet OF special
merit Each OF the four IL the pos
SCISSOR OF a voice ~ remarkable quail
tiles. aud the combination 10 effective
For their success they rely mainly
on their voices. altho there Ia a dash
81 comedy here and there that blends
nicely Mckay and Ardine are an
accomplished team. with ready wit
god voices and nimble feet The fo-
male members does toe dance. as
we'll as demonstrating other steps
and Mckay works a few contortions
into his dance.
The Moonlight Age" IL the title
OF a well written skit played - Lila
81 cMillan and "A talented company. IL
ls brimful OF bright witticisms and
and IN addition carries q les
sun that one doe not forget easily.
AeehAn's CANNES ts a high.up
among acts OF this class. IL features
a number OF dogs with wonderful
lcapinE ability Bert WHEELER and a
company open the bill. getting away
with IS minutes worth % laughter
hY their tactics with A spunky auto
mobile The kanp Brothers are ac-
complished gymnastsi and their fcats
are original
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
MILES

Three acts prevented by men
should br given the hpnors Ia tuc
81 lies thtatsr this week Ernie Hiatt
and Geer Hal speedy singing come
dams are All that b. promised Tor
them Whichever Is the one who
sInEs IN, long rugmarols Of what he
has been and whore Ne has been.
carried ~ the palm Tor th" " mole
hHW CO.'S thfAtsfgoer hard Co ETt
laugh rrum. were greatly enter
tanned Tho All-Sfar NOV eltN minis
rerfYrncrr a splayfd unWirtakablr
Hshrafc ltkenesses when they let the
wspapers drop from In front OF
their faces, while an AFtontshsd shout
went uu from the aud eureT They
I.I HII the minstrel stunts Ia He-
brew and brought down the house.
.H~F were good singers a. well. and
gave few songs 90 a serious char
a,tgr.
stein. Hume and Thomas In their
Eraud opera travesfy. songs patriotic
aud utherwlae IN which they look
aukIously around IN fear whenever
they announce that our sountrv -
calling seemed 60 strike a rrspon-
rlve chord m the men In the audi
sucs Hume gives an imitation 10 a
This hand and a lily IN bis head. dress
The Harms trio display skill sEil-
itF and strength % more than ordi-
nary Quaiity The opening act FOR
the kiddles' presents an attractive
lEtftr sony = fine dog which DO
aur7e rfever tricks Two other acts.
Wood and ETna and Don and Patty
complete the program. on which there
are tuf four wpmTn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect HEALTH
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
the Family Laxative for
Many Years

Mrs Aug DoellefeId OF CARLYLE. IlI.
recently wrote 90 Or Caldwell. ar
Monticello. H. that she has used DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin In her home
for a number Of years, and would not
be without ~. az with II she has been
able 10 keep her four children in per.
feet health
DR. CaldWel's Syrup Pepsln BE-
combination 81 simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels
in an easy. natural way. and regu-
lates the action Of this most import.
ant function Nearly all the sickness
10 which children are subject is
traceable 60 bowel inaction. and
mild. dependable laxative. such az
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should
have a place In every family medi-
no chest II n pleasant 10 the
ste and children like 10. and take
% readily. while II is equally effec.
i've for adults
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
In drug stores everywhere for nifty
cents a bottle To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
Wayne Circuit
Court Jurors

Jurors have been drawn FOR service
in the Wayne circuit court IA April
and May as follows. VIM Hilder-
brand. No. tis Fourteenth. Henry
CotteT New Boston. George stokes
No sos Lothrop; Lewis Harvey
hslleNille; John Mcbride, No. $40
Wabash Charles nurch. Plymouth.
John Claeys North Detroit, William
n. Mccain. No. 81 Seward: George N
stephens. No. ii2 Maplewood. AlOnzo
spraEue. BelleVille, Patrick ORir. y.
No. sst Brooklyn; Frank j. Blank.
s20 Rosedale-ct.; Charles KreeaEor.
lnkster' stephen Goebel, Dearborn;
Charles Worden. wayne: Herman
MeinE 1883 Military. Edward McKen-
ma. No. 40 Poplar-st. y. r. Truesdell.
Wayne. II. "a. Thompson. Lvonia.
blvd Arlo Brown. No. sS7 Twenty
second. Frank ID. Stanbury. No $50
Helen, Norman Reynolds. No. %
Slairmont; James McKesver: Ply
mouth; VIM Fidier, No. col Russell;
Felix Neuman Romulus. Leo !. Tar
Eynski. No, 2oSt Proctor. Michael
Gibbons. No. ito Belmont. James
craig, 10. iTt3 Grand River; Herman
Bader. No. ef3 Mack, VIM. Kern. No.
500 Grstiot' wlsdyslsus Schooner.
l15S -. Aubin; Henry ". Becker, No
l2o7 Ellery. Peter IIartnet. No ass
Baker. John Fox. No. ii9 Pierce
Jacob :. Dendel. No. 2sg Virginia
Park; Edwin NJ. Burroughs. ie0 Lew
erette. Roy Hale. New Boston Nm
NJ. Porter. No. 50 Hendrie; Michael
McCusker. No. sSs Junction. Charles
Temp. No. $50 Mt Elliott r. Grim
sixth and Porter; George n Bates.
.i0 King. Charlie e.. Davis. No. 1900
Porter. John NJ. HeintH. No. 42s
Helen Myer Silverblatt. No. Ss4
Brush; VIM J. Herman. No. las Ran
fnInh Arthur Brenton. Greenfield.
lewis, No. i2ts Jefferson r., George
Miller. Trenton; John Grubba. No
40 Pierce. Gus Templeln, Wayne y
% John Noehic. Crosse Isle Frank
Rise. No, 81 AlexAndrine-a Ed
ward Wendt. IS Grousei. Nathan
Makrs No. EOS Hendrie: Frank be-
trose. Inkster: Harry zickel. No. is5
Pingree, David Sutherland. No. us
w. Grand blvd, Charles Bettinger
NJ gfT Twenty fourth ST. John MC-
Conyille. No. - Antoine John Cab
harino. No So Elliot. VIM r Rat
tenhury. Plymouth Martin BlAnski
No. ei0 Twenty third Charles Pur-
die No 20s Common wealth Adolph
Issin. No. iet Twenty John
Gumbleton. ~ Rogers Nicholas Mohl-
fielder No. % Hardwood Harry g
AVichouser. 80 tgs Tennyson James
Wolley Worthwhile VIM j. Cushing
No. Tet Fisher VIM. tIlley. Wayne,
Bert Lambert. North Detroit Thomas
Lee 40 $50 IAwndale. Charles }
Talbot No. i2s. Mckinley. Prank a
Chelsee 40. 400 Third Joseph
40 e1N iaSalie John Gleason. 2s3
HiEh W Edwin NARROW. rs AlEer
Jonn J. Acksrman No. SCI Elmwood:
Henry Klein. No. i01 LiiiibridEe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
DENTISTS ASK
FAIR TREATMENT
IN THE II. S. ARMY

Members OF the Michigan State
Dental society today are on record
80 being unanimously in favor OF a
change In United States army reEu-
lAtions which will place dentists IN
equal footing with physicians and
others who volunteer their services
N reserve corps.
The dentists in closing ses-
sion OF their sixty-frst annual
meeting. adopted resolutions. as
recommended BY President George
G. Bowles. Of Detroit, in his
annual message. demanding a
change from the system which
holds a dentist In the army 10 the
rank OF lieutenant. while physicians
H. the medical corps advance 20 the
rank OF major without being re-
quired to put in the - years ths,
q dentist must serve before he can
be elevated 10 that once
The society has elected the fol
lowing officers for 10 ensuing YER
President. Dr. q. W. White. Detroit.
vicepresident Dr. c. Lyons. Ann
Arbor: members OF executive com
mittee. DT. George F. Burke. De.
troit; d.. Russell w Bunting. Ann
Arbor. and Or. William j. Elliott,
Detroit. secretary. DIT Clare J.
Bates. Durand treasurer. DR. Edwin
Chamberlain. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
PATRIOTS
TO STAGE
PAGEANT
First Loyal DemOnstra-
ton Since War Began
To Be Wednesday
MANY SOCIETIES
WILL TAKE PART
Famous Characters In
American History TO
Ride On Floats

The FIRST patriotic parade to be
held In Detroit since this country
entered the war will be held Wed
nesday afternoon under the au-
spices ot the Patriotic Women OF
1917" an organization OF which Mrs.
=. X. Galley Il the founder and
head The demonstration will De
participated IN by the Colonial
Danes. Danes OF the LOYAL Legion.
Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton, Daughters OF 1912. Sons OF he
American Revolution. National
League OF Veterans. Sons OF Vet
Grams. Daughters OF Veterans. and
the Grand Army OF the Republic
The parade viii form on The
cross streets above Grand Circus
park az 30 o'clock. and the march
will start promptly at O'Clock.
Mai George c. Waldo will be in
command Al Stearns, representing
Paul Revere will lead. Mrs Galley
g. America will have prom.
uuent place in the pageant she
Vill carry Tag presented 20 her
by Admiral Ch,z Of the United
States navy
other features in The parade will
hc George Washington. portrayed
by Donald vinton. Martha Wash
ington." Mrs William c. Hensler.
col Prescott. Vincent Bernard:
Gen. Putnam Lieut. Bruce Hig-
c.ubotham Priscilla" Miss Mur.ei
Lyon John Carver" Dr Herbert
bernard.
Pocahontas will be represented oy
Miss Gladys Lyons. Benjamin
Franklin by Gen s A. widrig Mrs.
Murray by Miss Marion Reed
Thrrp witt be float donated ~
the Liberty Motor Car company.
which will contain the following:
Patriotic Women OF 1917" in co
lcnial costume: Mrs. Carl H. Beck
ct. Mrs. Arthur Albright. Mrs. War
.er Mann. Mrs Harry ] Purse. Mrs.
a. c. Llcom. Mrs G. f. A.ewis. M&we
Isabelle Smith and Miss Madeline
C'Brien. In the center Of the noat
will be Mrs Ward Chamberlain.
RI preventing the Goddess OF L,D-
orty
The Girl Cadets Of 1917. viii NJ
pear in Priscilla costume. and hg
ures Of Nathan Hale. Gen. Sullivan,
Lafayette. Heath. and Col Glover
will also be represented
Mrs Galley announces that all
patriotic societies are urged 10 par.
ticipate in the pageant She also
declares that in the event OF rain
~ the hour set for the parade Il
viii b. held az the same hour 1L
the day following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
NUx IRON PEPSIN and
sARsAPARiLLA-EheetiVe
Combination

As comprised in Hoods Sarsaparil-
IA and pepiiron Pills. these valuable
remedies possess uneQualled health
value. for the alienation and cure Of
long train Of ailments common
among our people In this Goth cen
urv
IN these days Of rushing and push
ing. beyond tho endurance OF even
The most robust. nearly every man
and woman needs and must have the
aid Of the health giving powers Of
this combination Of medicines 10 sup
port and sustain normal health tone.
N u is not supplied. the depletion OF
HE blood and the broken-down nerves
viii soon give way 90 permanent in
Validism and ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood.
purifying and building are
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties OF iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this combination Hoods Sarsapa-
rills before meals, peptirou Pills az
Ter Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
MAXWELL CAR is
GIVEN HARD TEST

While motor car MANUFACTURE
generally are advancing the price
~ their cars often 10 a very apprt
riable extent. many Nho fancy Use
Maxwell automobile are pleas q
Win the modest advance made o.
the manufacturer ~ theU fayorta
machine. On paper the price Of tlr
Maxwell Is $50 higher than ypsr
ago on one or two OF tho mod
but actually II Is only $40 more
This IL because during the year m
Maxwell makers cut the price twice
20 that the net advance now f.
Only ti0 more than IL months ago.
Incidentally, Il = guaranteed by tae
makers that the value increase s
much more than the $40.
The manufacturer draw attention
10 the fact that the present stand
ard car, with iis long line o.
achievements in every sort OF test
has been improved vastly more than
The modest Increase would indIc3fc
The Improvement have been bas q
upon the experiences Of more than
s0e.oo owners.
This company has two road on
Rineers who submit the cars 20 the
hardest kind OF usafe. so that they
know 8 model Is At before it is pat
.pIon the market II Is said this D.
the only factory that employs hi.
type OF tester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
~ THE
OTAGE
DETROIT OPERA ROUSE

DtsIhOtt OfEhA hbt II
The Aborn opera company gave a
very Nrrditahlr rendition 90 Verdi =
III rrovstore" Monday night The
opera viii be repeated az The " ed
nesday matinee and again SATURDAY
night The music lovers who attend
ga. and there was an enthusiastic au-
otvnre present were hlghly pleased
with the work OF the principals. sew
eral II whom had 10 repeat solos
before the performance could con-
tinu-
Muspauy the production came
more nearly being a triumph than
an, other on srrd thus FAR during the
.cnEr cement. but ~ is a pity so many
really splendid voices are wasted on
an Hggrggation % men and women
who cannot act. Providence IN On =
downing the performers with wuslce
thfuAts and depriviug them "f 5000
looks grace and histriouic ahlllNt
badly had 100 mind The maslns 81
CHOIR snsefs, - them s Inis ,9'~ .s le
eraI 90 the most dellghtful hts OF
music came from ofstaEe.
IL doesn't appear that The Nocalists
are gHtng Co. get much help from the
orchestra. which seems 10 have
tr.rhfr with au thr operas alike,
fact that detrarts from the Work OF
tht performers and ~ just cause
for additional praise fHi them.
Mics EDITH Helena. In the role or
A.
than o. Madam Butterfly. and while
she appeared 60 hr suffering from a
slight cold. her Wufh was Huch a. 20
receive and merit prolonged Rn-
plau-e Miss Helena and Mas Mar
Louis BtgRers as AEugeua also tnf-
ulshei about an the artistic acting
that ihe cest produced Miss Bliss ers
Is doubtless thr best actress the
rorapan, boasts and In addition. has
A routralto voice ~ much expression
and sweetness An added charm .-
lent hy fNr fa.t tIaf She sings 200
English that can poo understood her
enumeration being exceptionally clear.
David silva and Marie Rudoln az
Count a.. IunI and Maurice. respect
lively. supplied most 90 the charm
that was lent bY the male members
IN the cast Rudold has an unusually
pleasing tenor voice hitch was much
George shields ~ F'r-
rHndo made new friends NH tH' r'rF-
eruess With which d. used his voice
Like mauv 20 the principals. The
chorus seems a. lack training. tho
there are many good voices.
TFs .TsflrE Tuesday evening VII
be- "fIeufetf0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17

a frtady -.lE .utrrt4 .uurut
called if.- little "A .1HN~. Iu thr
mahIUl fHr spirit and summer r.u
ia th- Aston ftrptrr Sow York Hr
eupf-i fhr stage .f tl~ sarTI.A thea -
ter Monday evening If there 'a amy
fault t9 he found o|fr tNe piece ls
that tttra De- Too much ~ d. Iten
the most enthusiast. r.u-I. tl comedy
fan would .s content III" Hahu fHr
last curtain before ID He o'clock
There is iarE" company ~ clever
entertalnrrs. much pretty music. and
enough NIt and Gun r. NOR" than pass
muster with tine MOST amusing and
enttFfH. n .WL 10 fN. current .-.. h|
shows E.fB Johnson Young wrote
the book win fHa as. stance 30 NII-
ilan cary TGr can. ar1 N.IuE ..u.
poser named William schroeder. saff
20 bs hitherto Unknown, wrote tlr
W~lut.uus and catchy tunes SD. |H
Helm. a composer ~ musical comedy
scores Who long since arrived fn
this tsld IeIl The 1r. nH-tra. and o.
would strtk" che ear that Mr. Holm
fTu7 rrT f1 dr N.iN 'Er musical o."
cee1IuEs than merely wake the ra-
ton
Mrs Youuc has drawn upon poly
gamY TOR some ~ her tlu shafts and
part o. the action tak8s place Iu salt
Lake city. The iutrot- etan ~ the
Murwons serves its purpose harm
lessiy aud gives tbe name 60 the
piece
comedy &C decree ~ Legitimate
srua rtnes- way h~yond the atrragr
60 be found in musical shows is con-
trthuted 1y Robert Emmett knsu''
Harry Tighe and carter Ir' Haven
49, a trio - Sew York brokers gone
broke on a copper mine. end ono nf
them nnds himself heir t- tlr u.l-
lions % Mormon GueIC f0 salt LAX
tIty providing ue warrtrs uucles '.t-
tle widows These young men are
a fded and ahettad in the business 90
prod l.inE laughter hy Fraa i.inr.
alwaFs dependable and .4.fols
.Hmodiau.
Flora Parker NgrieI H.H..r ar.
Hattie Eurks are thrar atfr1.fIv.
girls whose abilities are soft Ira tho
midst 90 cluster ~ good I..t.rE
sprtEntlv chorus girls They s|I sing
ana dance prettlly
The -Four Haley HEterz WE'LL
known 20 vaudeville. made rho r.t %
fhe Performance with fHe.r Ar.rlaI
Rag The audience would have
liked more ~ the HsI.tt and tho
show would tt Improve. b. EI.|r4
them moro a. DO
Larry CsbsiIos and Mona Demons
did a strenuous acrouar.E dance. and
clever and amusing eccentric dance
was contributed hy kHwlry and
Young
For late season Offering HTTIs Tar-
lie widows has tanE rrHuGh In m.
iFCt fresh interest into The tI-.f
fheatsrEoers and wiII iuuNtlrur find
itself very susressfIi iu holding 'fs
attention ~ Broadwarites fhru0u'
the summer
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-17
BOOZE NOT
MUCH GOOD
FOR ARMY
Military Doctor Says
Physicians Do Not
Sanction Alcohol
NITRO-GLYCERINE
BETTER BEVERAGE
Detroit Medical Units
Will Not Use Whisky
On Field Duty

What part will brandy and wills
Ky play in the medical department
OF the army ..
This question was put TO noted
Detroit physician VINO has had so
much army held experience that he
is considered one OF the best su-
thorities on the subject in the coun-
try.
None be replied
Then be modified his statement
TO say that il was possible some in
dividual doctors might carry small
TASKS OF alcoholic liquor 10 De used
IN cases Of extreme emergency hlt
he thought the use OF alcohol in any
form would be almost entirely ab
sent from the expedients employed
0y the army surgeons.
1T is only a tradition that whisky
and brandy are the best stimulants.
said this physician. who does not
want 20 Dc drawn into a controversy
~ this time when all are working
together for one end, and every
doctor knows many better remedies.
la modern warfare there h. little
medicine given to patient out on
the firing line lie Is hustled back
20 the hospital as rapidly as posi-
bic. The doctor on the firing line
Il expected 10 stop the how Of blood
and. when necessary. 10 give = slim
ulsnt from his pocket case. but
there are more powerful anG less
bulky stimulants than liquor
Nitro glycerine, for instance" be
added. "is more valuable in warfare
from every angle than is brandy
~ will blow up a fort sink a ship
o. save a life when swallowed az a
stirulant and IL takes up less space
than brandy, which Rill not DO any
OF these things Ergot has brandy
or whisky beaten a mile in rcgiylng
an exhausted man, and o. is easier
% carry There are any number
Of other stimulants which possess
all the virtues and none OF the dan.
gers OF alcohol and all are better
from every point OF view
In. moving picture or melo
drama h. b. always The pocket flask
Of brandy or whisky that Is trotted
cut. bur the men who do 10 are ouly
play physicians Regular doctors
have other shots In the locker that
are much better Nothing h better
20 revive a man who is ready "a
drop from exhaustion tnan not cot
fee II the man Is not a.coffee hend
az home. In that case II y not
much good. 5ut for one Who does
not drink a great deal Of coffee " is
he best thing. Always in the field
hospitals there is hot coffee 10 BE-
bad
Men who will man the two base
hospital units 10 BE- sent 10 the
front from Detroit will not use al
cohol 20 any extent Many Of the
men use 10 occasionally az a beyer.
age. so they cannot be said 10 be
opposed TO 10 on general principles,
but simply because Il has not the
value ignorance has attributed
tn IT,"