davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
BED DISPLAY
is ELABORATE
All Varieties. Including New
Wall Bed, Shown At Builders
and Traders Exchange

A new type OF wall recess bed has
been Installed In the Builders a
Traders exchange permanent build.
ing exposition In the Penobscot
building. This is equipped with coil
springs and fsstens TO tho floor. II
Is finished In brass and makes an
attractive article.
THE Sunshine bed" is also
shown. This osn be moved about
TO any desired location. II can be
used In a room. on a porch or sun
parlor. The movable recess bed
with fabric springs is used on sleep.
ing porches. The varieties shown
cover all demands in the bed line.
Several concerns which have Of
fees outside OF the exchange, but
are members, are considering Civ.
ing up their Offices and taking quar-
tiers in the exchange exposition.
where they can have combined
once and exhibit The staff OF the
exposition looks after such displays
while the owners are out OF their
Offices, and this operates as an econ
omy, reducing the necessary force
they would otherwise require. An
other advantage they seek Is 10
have their product on display In a
central portion OF the city where II
is accessible 20 prospective pur-
chasers and can be demonstrated
without forcing the prospect 70
travel a long distance.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
The Crack Sixteenth

IN ABROAD keepr
n
reading that this NJ
attention TO It's engineering while has been and will
training
has railroad
S
OF the That
s shortly o commissioned a major
This
pvates few OF the enlisted had
aroadng minority
handicap the officers
garding
Webb
road H known
His A r. Of
ond battalion is Robertson and the adiutant George Lewis
Of materials is Captain n. Nef.
The L. Huston, brilliant engt
before he retired baseball
G. w Jenkins F. Pontey T. W Livingstone
OF Company is Harry wilkins His leutenants
Goodspeed and Randolph
2enbach his Rrookes Williamson
The
but the leutenan e L. Swift
Birmingham y Barber
X Backman and Barrett
These
positions
fellows climbing
line in civilian NE to to tho These fellows and their
ready raroadng
drill
picked
morning splendi1l
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

demons,rstor IN the exposition. are
three employees OF the Builders &
Traders exchange who have been
drafted by Uncle Sam 10 help him
out in HE little Differences across
the ocean. II II H. decided % call
all three OF them. the force ~ the
exchange will receive a JOLT How
ever. ~ least twb 81 the bows will
not come under ne frst- call
The publication of the numbers
caused considerable interest In and
about the exchange. since the repre-.
sentatives OF the various companies
which belong 70 the Organization
are mostly young men 81 draft age
AID many Of them we're in the hrs'
call.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Mrs Julia Lambrite. Of Doyles.
town. Pa who never misses read
ing the daily var news in the news.
papers celebrated her one hundred
and second birthday today,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Railroading at War

stated
in
the military
Of 70
mechanical Utilities
not Be fully developed by unframed personnel
moderate
for a
roadbed 10
ing from The operation of the road from the elements from
decay A operated
safe military road must be operated assumption
that
The usually will unequal condition.
often
q Q depen the OF
= with ample NJ mo-
a a
y
rolling stock and
The known
military roads
This portion m tho manual
roads than
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Five cities In Florida now have
municipal woman suffrage
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Don C. Rankin. chief clerk. Er.
win ]. Farr. who complies the daily
building reports. and Carl Flodauist.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Some Other Kinds

FINE PONTOONBRIDGE
A n
OF which
IA akes thu
concluded
building
building
destroy enemy
be
happicst engineers lie when
dynamitcs something kingdom
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

That's good
thing probably
doesn't like
doctrine
branch that
mind typical engineering branch
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
S sfDE ZINES @ " ~ +


have been encaped the state fair grounds for nearly o months
this will
reaches France This recruited
classes OF engineers
bridge This
be Of
They
On Field
buy things
For indications OF disposition look to the head and the
especially index has
soft kindly look dnicult describe
~ recognized"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Mann Held In $500
Bond On Two Charges
RUNS HIS AUTO INTO ANOTHER,
DAMAGING 1T BADLY AND
THEN TRIES T oESCAPPE.
Caugh AfteraChase by Officer Miller,
Who Follows IN Another Machine
and Finds Liquor IN Car.

William Mann. Of Il0n Woods street.
WI" was arrested 10y Offir"r Miller SAT-
urdayN night. after chase III AN auto
mobile. was n<rHrgn"d III police head
quarters yesterday. before SPUR" l.. q.
Hobbs. aud released an S5du nun, fur
niSh"d 10y Samuel finycr. on the charges
of u Nl"IHtiun If tn" YYnst law ami a
Violation Of IN" traffic "rdinanrc. lie
viii II" tried an the latter charge in mo-
lIr" court This morning. and on tho for
MIR n hearing has h""u set for. Otirb"r
10. h"Gur" SPUR" Hobbs. in the county
jail AT ":3" III tn" murninE
From what has In"n learned Of tho
case 1t app"hrs thar Munn WAS r"trIrn-
in% from Rrdg"ruri with II parry Of
friends and Will" driving his car
through Dan" street. on ihr Island. h.
ran int" another machine" badly damag.
nG 1t. Mann did not Stop To- So" what
damage WAS don" bur pui OH more. gus
and started rapidly away. II is alleged
TIN driver Of thu damaged car called
I" II. l.. r0lhcri. nf NOrivIlI" and Rus
sell cochran. Of Martins Ferry. who were
uHSSinG al tn" Time and told them 10
follow HE runHwnyS aud turn them over
~ The pnlirn. Tho rhas" led over the
hrhg" and 20 Wheeling. AT Eleventh
and Market streets The pursuing auto
picked up officer Miller and ~ Twcn-
ti"th. street. by making Il d"Iour. they
managed IL head off the car driven ly
Mann and he WIS arrested Ivy Officer
Miller. hut his companions had left the
ear and made their escape. In the ma
chine half key Of beer and a gallon Of
wSisky were found and these led a. The
rharg" Of a viLalion Of tn" liquor law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

the cause for which we were willing to
give our lives. Understand inc ] re-
peat that there is nothing too good To
be done for the soldier boys who have
gone and are to 80 away: they are de-
serving of all the comforts possible but
the gathering Of the immense crowd HI
the station Of friends and relatives to
bid the boys farewell only made their
parting the sadder. believe that
when told mother and the other mem.
bers OF the family goodbye at home
the night before we entrained into 81
buX car was enough for any soul. She
was not confronted with crowds cry
ing to make her sorrow harder In bear
Relatives and friends should refrain
from telling their loved ones farewell
other than at the home Preside: there
is the placr-the holy shrinr Of Invr--
where all lies should he broken that tho
hoy may in his dreams At the front look
back with fond and sweet rcc"llcctiunS
Of telling mother goodbye. in tn. hum"
whore he. spent his happy childhnnd
days. Let the Ties that bind he broken
I'm moro sacred way than in public
Let tho boys mingle 1T the station with
only happy friends before they take
their departure and the memory Of IN"
farewell will not be 80 hard for either
mother or son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
SEVENTY-ONE MORE
DRAFTEES DEPART
WHEELING'S THIRD INCREMENT
WENT TO CAMP LEE, PETERS
BURG, VA, SATURDAY.
Thousands Of People Lined the Streets
and Cheered the Boys Who Marched
in tho Great Parade

SrF"hiF-nn" Young m"m representing
the thIld contingent fruM Wheeling. hr-
lnE 2h per cent 1T itIr quota. left IN
Saturday for Camp Lee. at Petersburg,
"a. ana they wrr" G!frn u S'nd-nif equal
Ia that accorded any 81 III" former con-
iing"nts that hay" l'ft here Oh previous
occasions.
The parad" WAS til" largest l"rnomt
that has been seen in Wheeling for some
NINE. there being II rnurl" uf thousand
men IN tn" ling and the sidewalks along
the lin" al march were dcn""ly packed
10y thousands nf others.
William q. St"n vas Ia command II
th" squad and had as his 'irsi assistant
Walter Il. McAdam.
l.arg" delegations at F:lkS. Shrincrs,
Coy Scents. cathedral! high school ca
diets. veterans of thu civil and Spanish
American wars. wcr" in line. Music was
furnished by Summers band and the
Cathedral f. and drum corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT
OFFICERS AND CITIZENS COMMIT
TEE NAMED TO PROMOTE CAM
PA16N IN WHEELING
Work Now Being Done, to
be Followed by Solicitation Of
$4,000 Hero =

A group Of Wheeling citizens. under
the leadership of George E. House. has
undertaken the systematic development
Of the Boy Scout movement. for this
city. The entire group comprises twenty
four Of Wheeling'S leading business and
professional men. They are known as
the citizens committee.
At the present time. this committee
is engaged in an educational campaign
So that the people of Wheeling may
know. and better understand the pur-
poses and value of Scouting.
Next week. it is planned to ask twelve
Thousand dollars. in the form Of pledges.
payable semi annually during the next
three years. for the development and
maintenance Of tho Roy Scout work in
this city. The raising Of this sum Will
make il possible for Wheeling to en-
ploy It's own scout executive. and deHe-
lop tirst-class council to supervise the
work.
At the present time. Clarksburg has
the only hrst-rlass council in West VIZ
ginia. The plan. contemplated for
Wheeling. was tried out in Clarksburg
last spring. and resulted in the raising
of seventeen thousand dollars in three
days.
j he W neellnp illiIcUS CDIlIAllNcc, III
its educational work. has received the
endorsement If prominent clergymen,
of all faiths! The Right Rev. =. j.
Donahue. Rabbi Louis p. Gross the
Rev. Clarence T.. Allen. the Rev. Charles
n. Robinson. the Rev. W. II. Fields. tho
Roy. Claude Porter Terry. are among
lhr endorSerS Of the work.
Other Wheeling men. interested in
civic affairs. who arc vnuching for the
value Of scouting are: Judge James W.
Ewing. president of the Rotary club.
city Manager q. "a. Magic. Charles NJ.
Kctrhum of the Wheeling Commercial
! Association. Judge Allan II. Robinson.
and superintendent e. T.. Citizens OF
Wheeling schools. ri
Committee Named
+ The Citizens committee is composed
! at George T.. House. chairman: Louis
lInrkhcim"r. vice chairman: J. Adar
Blum. treasurer; w. T.. Stewart. secre-
tnry; William $. brady. Will II. Colrig.
John t. Davis. James ". Ewing. John
h. Garden. ". n. Gilbert. D. Garth
lI"arnr. William W. Irwin. Chas. ".
k"trhum. Ralph Il. Kitchen. George o.
Magic. II. G. Ogden. Archibald w PAUL.
I. NJ. Scott. Frank +. Scroggns. W. II.
Smith. Harry +. Spears. Henry G. Sti-
/ f"l. William f.. Stone. DR.. Andrew Will
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
BODER IS INNOCENT
OF Attempt to Kill Mike Niltoric Who
Was Shot During q Patriotic Gel
=, bration, Says Jury,

Aftrr II hearing lasting TWO days AMI
part uf onr niChi. Mike Bober, charged
with shooting Mike Miltorir with intent
10 kill was discharged Saturday night
by Il jury In thu criminal court. after
The Jury had been out less than nm hour
II will be- recalled that Mitnric was
shot during q Fourth Of July rnlchra-
ton when several shOts from IL shot gun
III the hands uf I;uher were fired. the
shot entering Miltoric's leg and foot.
Attorneys j. H. Handlan. Patrick Nc.
Ginl"y and Edmund l.. Jones. for tho rlc d.
trnS. claimed that the shooting was ac-
cui"nta1. inirnducing evidrnr" Ia. show
that lsnbrr had taken the shot from the
she'll. hut that frye ar six of them had
hcrn left in it BY accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
FIRST FIRE OF THE
MONTH YESTERDAY
Does Slight Damage to Residence OF
Samuel Woods, Mt 1909 Twelfth
Street-Loss About $50.

Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday nf-
ternnun. the fire department responded
To the first alarm of tho month when Il
answered an alarm from h"X ~ at
Twelfth and Jacob streets. and put ont
II small blaze at the home Of Samuel
Woods at l"ni. Twelfth street.
The fir" was discovered by Mr.. Woods.
who noticed smoke issuing from the
window frame. An alarm was turned in
and Tho fircmen soon had the fire under
control. using only the chemical engine.
Part Of the walls wrr" cut away in or
der To reach the fire. which WAS between
them.
How the fir" originated is not known
but il is attrihuHtahl" |" rats. as there
was no stove or gas burning at the rIrn".
MIR Woods estimated that III" damaI"
70 his property WIS about <2a.nn. and
the same amount viii cover tho loss
Of The owner OF thr property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Three Men Arrested On
Charge of Drunkenness
Throe Drunfs Were Hauled in by the
Police Sunday Morning In the Regu-
lar Weekly Cleanup.

w }. Louishell had two charges
placed against him. one for being drunk
md the other for resisting an officer
When h" was approached hy Officer Hick
and asked I" accompany INN IL the std
ton. l~uuSh"ll pa! up IN argument and
wanted IT, fight the muii"r out. bat The
policeman proved IL hr III. best uiun
and took his prisoner IT, h..rduuart"rS.
Nrlll Cooper. butter known ~ Pat
ter Glue. was punched hy officer lli>un.
and Officer RicN a'ldrh another it, his
string by taking I.awI".nc" .NddamS in
the tolls. Both at these gentlemen will
face charges Of being drunk this morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
ROYS I'M WAY To CIVIL WAR
ENTERTAINED HERE IN BOX CARS

time when I and other boys left Wheel
,n.. iu gu to war IN response to the call
.,r Lincoln. W. marched az proudly
;.ud full If lifr and vignr as those boys.
Things wer" different then-far differ
cut H.. had no band. no escort no
tobacco fund. no lining up OF citizens
10 cheer us and wish us Gods speed FOR
Il SAFE and hapN! return. ! am not com
planning" continued the speaker. "whnt
was not done for us There can he
nothing under Gods heavens that can
l." don" that is 700 good for the young
men who are going to wnr-g"ing I"
tight the battle Of liberty and love.
II with n number Of comrades letl
Wheeling in box car for war. wIt
no prospect Of getting anything 10 cat
There was M one To tell us Good-hSe
rs We rntraincd. What wonders tirre
has wrought. We did not complaint:
wr were ready n suffer priratlons for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

he large number Of spectators In tho
courtroom. --ei
Coroner Fobbs before whom the hrst.
hearing in the case was heard, did not
involve Mr,. Woods Of completely and
her name was not mentioned at the time,
although she was later indicted with her
husband.
None Of those involved In the case
have talked about it since the indict-
ments were handed down, and there are
rumors that some sensational testimony
will be introduced.
Attorney F. 4. O'Brien will represent
the Woods. while Prosecuting Attorney
David 4. MCGEE and his assistant, Carl
Bachmann. will conduct the case for the
state. -.
Several days will be occupied in hear.
ing the testimony of the witnesses,
thirty-fve of whom will be called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with jC and mail it 10
Foley 4 Co., 1875 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
cago. ILL.,. writing Your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial packag" containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back. rheuma.
tiSm. backachr, Kidneys and bladder
ailmentS; and Foley Calhartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
inc calharric for constipation. bilious
ness. headache and sluggish bowels.
Coleman 4 Co. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
CAPT. SALISBURY SAYS THERE
uyRE NO BANDS, "Goop-BYES"
OF ESCORTS FOR THEM
Believes That Parting Of Mother ane
Son Should be IN Homes and Not
at Station

Captain Thomas Y. Salisbury. IN" "r
the r,,St widely known local Union VET
Grams OF the tivtl war and for years
prominent officer in tn" West Nirglnll
state encanlpnt.nt "f the j. W. ltolti-
day G. a. z. Post = this rtty. IN talK-
INK Of tho outbreak OF the war between
,he states NOR. than a half century ago
when scores ~ young men of. this city
marched to war. compared with thos"
who have gone from this community
recently and vino marched down Market
street to the station. he said: AS
looked down from my window on the
young mea my mind reverted to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
pRAPTEE ARIESTEp.

Jacob Loeffler. one Of the city con.
tingent mat left on Saturday for Camp
Lee. reported for roll call in an intoxi-
Gated condition and Judge Ben S. Hon..
ecker. who had issued q warning that
any man who reported unfit to go to the
camp would be arrested. made good hix
word and Loefflcr was taken to the
police station and an alternate sent in,
his place.
Later he was removed to the county.
Jail and will be forwarded 20 Petersburg
some time this week -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

WANTED-At Beech Bottom, Labor
ers at good wages. Stop No. az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Woods Murder Case
To Be Heard To-day
It Is Expected That the Courtroom Will
Be Crowded When the First witness
Takes the Stand.

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Woods. charged
with III" murder of Mike Maloney at
their home in the East End several
weeks ago. will face Judge Alan Robin
son in Criminal court this morning. and
~ great interest has been aroused in
the case, il is expected that there will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Last winter used bottle OF
Chambrrlains Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. felt It's hene.
fetal effect immediately and before I
had finished the hntt!" ! was cured.
never tir" of commanding this rem.
edy 10 my friends" writes Mrs. Viii.
liam Bright. RI. Wayne. Ind. Obtain
able everywhere. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
find DISEASE
and DEATH in
CITY SCHOOLS
Filth and Fire Menaces
Shown by Health and
Charities Probers
REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED
DANCER to Life and Limo
Lurking in SchoolhOuses

Fire escape at the William
i. Penn High School annex is
dangerously steep.
n Coal gas escapes in the class
4. rooms of the Martin annex.
- Railing is defective on the fire
). escape at the Clay School.
Scholars must study with the
4. sun in their eyes at the Joseph
Brown School.
p Fumes of chemicals fill the air
.. at the Frankford High School.
n Gas fixtures leak in the Nc
o. Kinley School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

better than those which existed whoH
made his historic crossing Of the rive<
Rowe Stewart. appearing as washtn&q
delivered this message at the Novelty Mo-
entertainment OF the Walnut sts1st Do1.
ness Mems Association. at the RIts-carlt
Hotel last night. He was applauded. refi
er Congressman J. washington LoI4
whose birthday falls on the same date
washingtons. who also spoke. was pf4
sented with a basket Of flowers. A grAeexu
mnuet. with powdered wigs and hooD@
skirts OF 1916 was danced by Margaret
Walz. Mildred walz. Mary Martin, Mar
paret Cook Ethel Derringer. Velma eWil-
| marth, Clement Darby. John b. Kane. David
| Hamilton Walter l.. Murphy, Clark Mac
Dade and Charles Murray. rNt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

a member OF the Washington family. who
lives at the Clinton Apartments, Tenth and
Clinton streets
Although George Washington, the hrst
President, was childless. the descendants OF
his brothers and sisters are numbered by
the hundreds in the United states. The
larger portion Of them make their home In
the South and in the West.
Since the previous anniversary OF the
birth Of Washington two OF his descendants
who lived In Philadelphia have died. They
are Miss Margaretta Washington, sister of
Mrs. Naulty, and Mrs. Edward Fargo. Miss
Margaretta Washington was an artist
whose speciality was medical work She
lived at 2ti South Forty.tnrd street with
Mrs. Naulty and the two other sisters
Mrs. Fargo, whose maiden name was
Louisa Washington, the widow of the for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

means to settle the issue. But IL all meas
ures fail and the President and Congress
see the necessity of war l will certainly
volunteer
Much OF the same attitude is maintained
by George Steptoe Washington, while his
son Howard is anxious to join the navy.
1t has been the ambition of the young man
for some time to become a real sea-fghter
for his country.
Three grandnieces OF the first President
live in Philadelphia. They are Mrs. Anne
Washington Naulty. Miss Martha Fisher
Washington and Miss Elizabeth Fisher
Washington, three sisters, who make their
home at PA South Forty-third street. Along
with the l00, 100000 countrymen they will
celebrate the anniversary of the birth OF
the Father of our county" but in an ex-
tremey quiet manner, as they are now in
mourning for the recent death OF Miss Mar
garetta Washington. a sister, Mrs Naulty
| was reared in the South, where there are
many more members of the Washington
| family than have found their way North.
| Her home was at Hardwood, Va, the old
estate which belonged to Colonel sam
Washington, where the colonels mansion
| still stands.
Her sister Elizabeth Fisher Washington
| Is a painter of portraits, landscapes and
| miniatures At the recent exhibit at the
| Academy of the Fine Arts one of her paint.
| ings won for her the Mayor Smith prize
| At the present time she has a painting or
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery, Wash
| ington.
OTHER DESCENDANTS
Another relative of the first President {:
| Miss Elizabeth Crawford Washington. who
| lives at the Lincoln, 1929 Locust street
| Her great great randfather was a cousir
to George Washington and her great great
/ great grandfather was the grandfather o
the first President, Miss Washington Il
celebrating the day in a quiet manner a
| her apartments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
USES LIVER SERUM AS
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
University of California Doctor De-
clares Antitoxin Is Success
on Animals

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. %. - Successful
experiments in the cure of tuberculosis in
animals and the prospect for similar re-
suits in the treatment of human beings
with a newly discovered antitoXn will be
announced by the University of Cali
forna within few days in bul,
letin by Dr. Frederick p. Gay. head
of the department of pathology. DIR. NJ. Ia
keoka of San Francisco, a member OF the
staff of the medical school of the university,
has succeeded in isolating secretion OF
the liver which, according to his announce
ment made to a seminary last week. mas
effected complete cures in the cases OF
guinea pigs at the point of death from
tuberculosis.
The effect of the incubation OF the tuber-
cular guinea pigs with the secretion, whlcn
is called lauren. has been noted by Doctor
Gay and others. Or. Edward Won Adelung,
of Oakland. will continue the experiments
and note the effect upon human beings.
| Doctor Takeoka succeeded in isolating the
| antitoxin when working on the theory that
| the liver must secrete its own antitoXin TO
| the germs of tuberculosis. inasmuch as II
| is the only organ unaffected when all others
| are tubercular.
have been obtained from lauren obtained
, from the livers of molluscs
| PHILADELPHIA physicians who specialize In
tuberculosis when shown the foregoing DIS
match said that since 1t is well known thal
| tuberculosis attacks the liver, the report
from Berkeley seemed to be founded in
| error and that something must have beer
| misconstrued" also that 1t is most unusual
| for the medical school of the University ol
| california to give advance information OF
| bulletins as discoveries were guarded and
such announcements issued only over the
signature of the head of the school,