davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
TEACHINGS or BRYAN
BLOSSOM IN SLACKERS
NEW YORK. June I.


swift developments in the nationwide
campaign Of the Department of Justice
against antimilitarism paciftsts and mer-
cenary agitators advocating resistance to
conscription werc expected today.
Nine persons accused Of distributing Sc
ditious anti-conscription literature last
night at the Madison Square Garden peace
meeting will be ARA igned today in United
States Court. Further arrests of speakers
and prime movers of the meeting, which
was held under the auspices Of the first
American conference for democracy and
terms of peace" are considered probable.
A full transcript Of all Of the speeches
and proceedings in which conscrption was
violently denounced was forwarded to the
Department Of Justice. Three stcnographers
were present at the meeting last night
Assistant United States District Attorney
Knox was also present
Agents Of the Department Of Justice were
investigating further the activities of the
Collegiate Anti-NIlitarism League with
which Eleanor Wilson Parker, a Barnard
College senior, and owen Cattell and
Charles Francis Phillips, Columbia Cniver-
sity students, were affiliated.
When arraigned today Miss Parker. Phil
lips and Cattell asked postponement of
their hearing until tomorrow. Assistant
District Attorney Harold Content agreed.
Assistant District Attorney John A. Knox
and Captain Ofiiey, of the Secret Service,
held "A conference on the cases of the nine
persons arrested last night for distributing
anti-cOnscription circulars Their hearings
were held up pending a decision on their
cases
OF the nine arrested at the peace meet
ing last night one was a young woman.
She gave her name as Jennie Diemer, 27
All were engaged i'm distributing circulars
advertising a great antdraft meeting to
be held on Sunday night in the Bronx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Russian Offensive
Opens on Riga Front


Confined from Page One
in the Balkans will be very seriously men
accd. The French have begun to lombard
the Austrian, Bulgarian and German lines
around Monasti-, which may be the prelude
to an infantry advance.
a masscd counter-attack thrown In force
against newly won Italian positions on
heights 592 and 652 in the Vodice sector
was thrown back and completely repused
the Italian War Office asserted today
Heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy
In the northern Carso and around Gorizia
considerable fighting activity was reported
Italy's great offensive has already cost
tho Austrians 100000 in killed. wounded
and missing, according to conservative esti-
mates. The Italians are now consolidating.
reinforcing their lines with new troops and
retOrttying positions, but continue to in
fict frightful losses on the enemy by re-
pellng countless counter-attacks.
From semlotlicial sources these instances
were obtained today illustrating the tre-
mendous losses Of the enemy's forces:
On May l9, four divisions Approximately
$4,000 troops), which vainly defended posi-
tions between Auz2a and the Vippacco, were
virtually wiped out
on the next day two desperate attempts
to recapture positions in the Vodice sector
and around San Marco cost the Austrians at
least three full regiments (nearly 5000
men).
Front dispatches today declared these
vast losses and the inCcssant pounding of
Italian and British guns had achieved a
telling effect on the enemy. Prisoners told
or exhausted regiments and loss Of morale
General Cadorna called a halt in his ad-
vance today to permit bringing up of new
supplies and preparation for further at
tacEs II was stated that the Italians now
hope to take Trieste with the smallest
amount Of destruction possible to that his
toFIc city The guns Of allied warships in
the guf will not be directed on the citv n
II is possible to avoid it, Trleste's occupa-
tion is now considered only question of
weeks
Reports received today declared that the
continued Italian success had created vast
| depression in Bohemia, where there have
| been numerous food riots and denongtra-
tions against the dual monarchy's grip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
uNIT on SPECIALISTS AsKEn

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-PhiladeIph,,
experts today enthusiastically supported !.
resolution adopted by the annual conventlor
Of the American Laryngological, Rhinolos.
ical and biological Society calling for a
division Of specialists in the medical re.
serve corps.
The conventions plea, which will 20 a,
once to the surgeon generals Of the army
and navy recommends that the eye ear.
nose and throat specialists be employed as
far as possible, in the lines Of their sna-
cialties The resolution suggests estab.
Iishmont Of number of base hospitals
devoted TO injuries Of the head and air
passages and diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat contracted in service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

one Of the circulars depicted a man stand
ing I'm front OF cannon tearing up n piece
of paper bearing the word "conscrlptionn'
To false teachings OF group uL ~" -
Parker Asbury Park Hotel proprietor
father of Miss Parker, attributed her ac-
tiylty in the auti.consCription league MISS
parker. who is hut nineteen, Is a descendant
Of one of the signcrs Of the Declaration
of Independence. ..,.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary WOOD WIN
,bon, Miss parker makes her home, today
declared.
my granddaughter is not mature enough
TO know what she is doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
italian OTeHSiUeS Pushed
in TWO Theatres of War

TN two distinct theatres of war the
L Italians are now pressing Of
fensives.
On the Isonzo-Carso front, where
General Cadorna began a furious
drive two weeks ago, the net result
to date has been the occupation of
important positions, both north and
south of Gorilla, and the inhictng
Of heavy losses on the Austrians,
estimated at 100000. The Italian
losses have not been given.
The new encircling movement in
augurated by Italian forces operat-
ing in Albania has already gained
four towns on the Avlona- Monastir
line. The French, occupying the
eastern end of this line, have opened
a big bombardment, and a general
Allied advance is believed imminent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

war once announced today. The fighting
with big guns is particularly severe in the
region Of the dunes on the North Sea coast,
and in the sector Of wytschaete and the
Ypres bend
The German officlal statement today bears
out previous reports Of increasing activity
along the west Flanders front indicating
the Germans may be making preparations
for another Channel drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
BRITISH LABOR TO SEND
MISSION TO PETROGRAD


Leaders Of the British Labor party TO-DAY
decided TO send "A deputation to Petrosrau
to confer with Russian Socialists, thls CON-
rnlttee to stop at stockholm en- route Tor
rossihle consultation with other Socialists
called upon by the Russians to attend an
international peace conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

remarked today where. following lombard
,,ent on the Aisne front this week, advanc-
ing French infantry found six entire Ger
man companies crushed lifeless under ue,
molished bombproofs. This was in the "oou
south Of Chevreux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
$1,000 PRISONERS TAKEN
IN THREE ALLIED DRIVES
BY HENRY WOOD
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE


FIELD, June |.
Between April Is and May "a French
forces took 3l,S29 German prisoners, aC-
cordinE to headquarters lists today.
Added to the total of enemy troops cap
tured by the British and Italians, headquar-
ters estimated today that more than $4,000
prisoners have been taken in the three great
offensves on the western front.
The enemys losses in killed and wounded
have been even more staggering. Cases con-
tinually come to lgh. or whole units hav-
ing been wiped out Of existence. one was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Three American Ships
Sunk by Submarines

Confined from Page One
ton. seaman, Chicago; Harry Tone, steward,
Colorado Mrs. r. +, Laury. assistant navi-
gator, and Thomas Stoker first mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
FRENCH FLING BACK FOES
ATTACKS IN TWO SECTORS


Violent German countcr-attacks by ar
tillery and infantry were repulsed in two
sectors Of the French front, todays official
statement declared
In the region OF Moulin LafrauX, Cali
fornie Plateau and ChevreuX wood the en-
emy artillery kept up a bombardment Of
the French front lines through most Of the
night
Yves. Of Cerny. south OF Loivre and
around the CaSque. the War Ofiice said
enemy attacks were checked by the French
gunfire South Of ChevreuX French raiders
took a German post, making several pris-
Oners.
Moulin Laffaux, the california Plateau
and the ChevreuX wood all lie to the south
Of Laon and in "A section of Champagne
where the French made some of the greatest
gains in the recent offensive. Cerny Is in
the same section, lying slightly west Of
Craonnc Chevrcux is east Of Craonne
Stll farther east is Loivre and the hill
known as the Casque.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
BERLIN REPORTS BIG GUN
ACTIVITY IN FLANDERS

BERLIN June l.
There is intense artillery activity along
the battle front In Belgium, the German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
BRITISH RAIDERS STORM
WEST FRONT TRENCHES
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD June /.

British forces reached a third-line Ger
man trench in a night raid near Loos early
this morning
West Of Cherlsy another raiding party
stormed and occupied two enemy posts. At
the moment tins is dispatched they were
tenaclousiy holding this position, despite
enemy counter-attacks.
Besides these two local engagements
there was stif fight for a time during the
night when a British raidlng party in the
scarpe Valley met n strong German patrol
force
over the rest Of the front, however, 1t
was "quiet-nothing but intermittent ar
tillery firing and desultory popping Of rifles.
Early today there was more than usual
aerial activity British airmen declare fur
ther investigation revcale the increasing
fragillty OF the German fighting planes. The
Teutons are apparently In such hurry to
set machines TO the front to replace the
great number shot down by Allied airmen
and 10 combat the complete aerial espion.
age of French and British flyers that they
are sacrificing stability and safety in the
planes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

ITT.NDVsNI UWTTV T.
British forces inchcd forward in num-
ber Of successful local engagements last
night Field Marshal Haig reported today
we gained ground slightly at night 20
the west Of Cherisy." he said Elsewhere
patrol encounters. which resulted in our
favor, occurred during the night in the
neighborhoOd of Gou2eucourt.
successful raids were carried out north
east Of Loos and near the PoeEstraet
wood"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
TlOining Asks Passage
of Transit Measures
Continued from Page One

insignificant as compared with the COM
pany. The city is opposed 10 any PROPOSE
tion to pay the company a fixed and cumu-
lative guaranteed dividend.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

ad 0! o.: Sra. mos madt
oenn oein alter Grbonfel eigentli62
g.: Dante. bat iid Eebr pprteil'
Daft bsrdnoerti
a.: ga. pie meinit BIZ benn bass
g.: Song einfod. ct 1T seitorbsn!
ga a! 9errin Our &0din):
SD betomme beute SiidbeIud, Ma'
RE, seben Sic ii9 beIonbers Wibe,
oob olles taoeaos 1T.
&06in: Mabame tonnen fi9 gang
ouf mid p%erlaHen. Sd triese beut'
au9 9iI9beIud!
Mebr ais grob. 9srr (5u
eiaer often Sungrsr): .9aben Sic
mid nod niAt O~eritanoen2 Sd mill
es Sbnen beutIi4er iaeen. Nebme i'd
zine ubr unb 0iebe fs auf. bonn
:lebt iic. sic boesesn lam man oufs
,!sben Nie man piG. Sic ss9sn bod
r9t.-
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22


Sic famen mad plostiron; bier
bei9lofen iie. ii9 nit frii9en pferz
ben gu berforgen, benin bic friiberen
tparen i4on unbrau9bar, unb bic BON
Burlai lpolte man fir einen NptfaG
5paren.
nWir perben nit Der Jiirftin bier
Dor Der Stabt bleiben, benn es lit
better, baB mir uns am Ringplabe
ni9t aeigen," iagte Der fleine Bitter
gu 3agloba, als tie bpr einem unpeit
Der Stabt selegenen berlaHenen
9dus4en %anlangten, .unb SIR gebt
linb frast BET ben Gtdbtern, pb iie
niat pferbe gum @ertauf pber Sim
taui9 baben. SIS til f9on Mbenb, mir
iperben aber mod in biefeS Ga9t piez
Der aufbre9en."
sd perbe balb auriidtpmmen, /"
fagte 9err 3aglpba.
lnb er rift auf Die Staot gu, Serr
Mi9ael fiibrte bic Tiirltim in bic
Stube unb bat iie, ettpas gu genieben
un0 aus5uruben; balb barauf ertOnte
Dor benz 9ausflur Elm 9uff9las.
Ser feline Sitter blidte gum Sem
fter binaus. .Serr 3aglOba 1T f9on
snriid," iaste er, ner f4eint alfo feline
pferbe gefunben gu baben."
Sn biefm Mpnente 0ffnete fid bic
Sir unb 9err 3asloba erf9ien, blGu=
lid blob, perf9pibt, feu9eno. r3u
pferb!" rief er.
9err Mi9ael mar Elm pisl gu err
fabrener SoIbat, um in iol9en Sal
len .3eit auf Sragen gu pe%rseuben;
ct ergriff iofort Die Siiritin, fiibrte
tie binaus unb bob iie in ben Sattel;
er fab nod na9. OF Der Sattelsurt
fdtsei9naat par unb iaste: v@ors
iparts, mas bas 3eus bait
Die 9ufe ~erb.Obnten unb balb pers
f4panben &eiter unb pferos, tpis Elm
Gefpeniteraus i'm 0unteln.
Sic iprengten lanse. obne inne gu
halten, babin, erit als beinabe eins
Meile Meges tie BON plostirpp
trennte Ii. Dor MOnoaufgans bic
meruns 10 unbur9brinsli@ ipurss
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
Wit SeMer Mttc
Shwert.
Bon Semrpf eicnfieDies.
n3. s~Sori5ebung).

{13. J~ortleBung).
,Sdsrt GuH gum Seutel!" rtef
Der tleine Bitter.
.Serr MidaI, dreert Sud ni9t,
bsnn Sbr modt Obnebin elm brOben>
bes @eli9t. Sbr i9aut iie an fpie elm
3isaenbod einen Arautstopf unb runs
aeIt fortpGbrenb bic Stirn; man
fDnnte f9pOren. Sbr bGttet Sud
fhon perliebt = aber @urIt lift ni6ts
fir einsn 9unO. POInif4es Spri9s
tport).
rpfui!" fogte @olobpiopsti,
.f9Gmt Sbr, alter Mann, Sud ni9t,
fOIde AIbern6eiten gu f9paBen9"
9err Mi9ael gepObnts ii9 ober
longiam an ben ungeip0bnli9en 2iebs
rei5 Der Siritin, unb ba bic Reiie
iie chamber ndber bra9te, batte er ii9
f9liebli9 bamit abgefunOen. @r ge<
tpann feline @eiprd9igteit unb 5rob@
finn tpieber, unb an ibrer Seite rei>
tenb, eroGblte er ibr oft BON 2u6nis,
unb am meiften pon ieiner Sreunbs
f4aft nit S~troetusti, Oenn er bottle
bemertt, baB iie bies 9erne b6rte.
Man9maI, ipenn ibre &eiae gu iebr
ouf ibn nirtten, ba9te er ii9: biefes
MdO9en iteigt gu &opf ipie @ein!
SD perbe mid aber Oaran ni9t be-
raui@en, benn er sebOrt einem anOern
- unb Der broDe 9err Wli9ael ieBte
bos pfero in @alppp unb ipaubte iei>
ne gan5e Mufmertiamteit benz Mege
gu, Db er ii9er iei, unb oh ni9t irz
gen6 elm 4benteuer i'm 4nouse lei.
Sic ritten f9nel. 8ar pafierenb
betraten ie Die ute, Bis nod 2embers
fibrenoe 2anotraBe. 9ier begegneten
1ie oft &ofatedabteilungen gu SUB
unb gu pferbe, 8auernbanben unb
sroBen S4ienberben, bic in &ofaten=
unb S%otarenlager g%etrie6en tpurben.
Ser Meg purbe ieBt unii9er. benn in
einem fort purben tie gefragt, tper iie
ieien, tpober ie tdmen unb ipobin iie
tDolIten2 Sen &oiaten aeigte mon bas
@eleit5ei9en, BET DeiIen Anblid lie
Plab ma9ten. ,59perer aber ging
es NIT ben PDbelborben, nit pilben
betrlntenen 9irteni9aren, bic por ZEN
our ii9ern Sabrt BON ben &oiatenfii6z
rern erteilten @eIeitaei9en teinen Be-
griff batten. Dime 9elena miirben
bieie balbpilben 2eute uniere &eiienz
ben fir Die ibren genommen baben,
nnb 10 gei4ab es au9 in Der Hegel.
9elena aber fiel iiberaa our9 i9r Sc
i9le9t unO ibre u~ngepDbnIi9e @9Dn=
heit auf, unb baraus ertpu9ien Sc
fabren, Die man nur NIT grOBer Miibe
obpenOen tonnte.
Man9mal alfO oeigte !9err s3agloba
bas @eleitoei9en unD !0err WolpbDz
jopsfi Die 3dbns, unb mebr als elmer
Der 5%ragenoen itiirate als 2ei9nam
gu 8pben. @inigemal retteten ite nur
bic uneinbolbaren Yferoe 8urlais ppr
einem oa5u f9peren 3uiommentoBe
= unb Die anfGngli9 10 ginlige Hei>
fe lpurbe nit iebem Sage miibfeliger.
9slena, obtpobl BON Natur TAPER, be-
gann bpr uanufbOrli9er 4nsit unb
S4loflofigfeit geiunbbeitli9 gu leiben
nnb iie fab pirtli9 pie cine &riegsgez
fangene aus, Die man nit @epalt in
feinbli4e 3elte i4leppte; 9err 3agz
lobd i4ipiBte iebr unb bedte INNER
reue &niffe aus, ipel9e Der fleine &itz
ter slei9 in nmlaaf ieBte, unb beioe
trDiteten bic Siritin, 10 gut mie iie
jie tonnten.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22
XIII.

unfere Bitter trafen in 3bara5
ale &rontruppen bereits perIammeIt
unb man srtpartete ben GeinO, ioipie
i6pn einiss Bonner bes Siirften See
remi, bic idon iriiber bort itatios
niert paren. 9aIb ioIte au9 Der
SHIRT isI6F eintreffsn. bic 9eerfubrsr
Washington Journal., 1917-06-22

5ir ben 9ou bon Our6fluB-
RObren unter 2nnoIiraBen. no oieIe
einsn tleinen Bod f~reu0en (guIpsrts)
miro ieBt pieIfod Welble9 psrlpanot,
bos beoeutenb bili9sr als &ontrst
noer Stein 1T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

many's latest Defiance the politicians will have to do
some big explaining for things as they are.
Our people look with some scorn at Europe for toll
Grating such useless baggage kings and thrones and
uords. Yet we have our own bosses who are quite as
powerful and much more mischevous.
On the whole the conduct of the war in Europe seems
to have been fairly honest Producers have been all
grabbing for profits of course the camp follows OF any
war invariably do There has been plenty of stupidity
and plenty of red tape But outside of Russia there has
been no wholesale complaint Of fraudulent supplies One
has to go back to little summer holiday war OF
1898 to find any badly offensive odor.
But suppose in the present exigency war should
come. Suppose Germany escapes from her bonds OF
STEEL and places fleet of battle ships in New York har-
Dor and Long Island sound ready to attack the coast
cities and the big muniton plants. Our politicians VIII
have to do lot of explaining for many deporabe condlc
tons that have continued dspe the indignant protest OF
both the army and navy.
Carving Congressional districts and pleasing the
store keepers near navy yards and army posts woud
look pretty small with enemy pounding on our
DOORS Keeping army posts where they were needed TO
fight the Indians would not be accepted as an excuse Tor
the destruction of munton plants needed for national
protection 1t was thought that after the revelations OF
the Cuban war; our politicians would have learned
lesson But it is not recorded that Congressman ever
admitted that navy yard army post in his own dlst
riot useless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
"MY COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WRONG"

At first thought this familiar phase might be regard
ed as unreasonng patriotism. There are superior sous
who claim to be internationaists rather than patroc
Thew are not valued citizens of the government.
In an autocracy this spirit has its excuse Inc eoP
have had no share in making the government ana can
he expected to submit readily to policies torced on
The system under which we live is OF our own hahs r
The acts of the Washington government are the aGI VI
all of us since the government was created py te a
,ye all have made The moment that any minority ~. VI
FACIAL section fails to join in this common
helms make the United States mere depatng soetSy
rather than nation and renders 1T aooue as
force as a debating society usually is ,,.o
Democratic governments have usually 1a1ea oec'u ot
their people could not Loyalty cooperate. Having rEH,
the game they wouldn't play. Fortunatey Mn ~ fo:
notca parties usually support the government. III no
Zion peril The only question is as to whethef our HUI
racent newcomers have caught this spirit. +,o
Are thew willing in national crisis 10 accep' o
sentiment of the nation as whole? Or are they ieie
onv for the fat American pay envelopes W t.s
in oval assent to the American spirit? WIZ they sup
mess demonstrations of dissent that could easily give
dea that this is an undiscpned people lacking any u
prohahlv nearly all of so called hypheha.eo
citizens" will be found in the right place IL wal ne
II is perfectly natural that they should not easy oSe
touch of the ideals and conceptions into wmcn tey wei
horn But the American spirit has drawn these people
into orr free Western fe and it can't help swayng te
Those who can't feel that loyalty to America lght vi
WONG were better elsewhere. They have come mere
under misconceptions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
WHAT THE POOR BOY
CONTENDS WITH.

At many Lincoln Day banquets the thought of the
hour is Lncons democratic spirit his rise from power
ty great fame and the chance this country gives the
poor boy Yet the poor mans in schools hears
the Lincoln Day thought expounded by the teacher, he
sees very little chance for him to rise. He would trade
his chances of being president of acquiring
sizable bank account, for one clay marble.
The boy in Lincons position rs years ago suffered
from adverse exterior circumstances. Without educa-
ton and stimulating association, there little chance
that genius would be famed into flame.
If the poor boy Of today has good qualities of mind
and heart his teacher will discover it. Thousands of
such rough diamonds all the time being picked out
from the dirtiest dust heaps, and winning their
way
But in the bright boys own heart there are too many
seeds of decay There the corrodng influences OF
the street. the cheap theatre and the oafng hangouts
In many home of poverty, high ideals have been pre-
served and the boy is kept from these corrupng in
fluences and urged on to show what is in him. But if
home poverty is due to vice, and the boy runs wild in
the street. the best school advantages do little for
him.
SO the poor boy should realize that it is all up to him
He has good chance in our democratic America if he
can but rise above the low level of the street. Let him do
any honest work out of school hours, his money
and before long he will have good in the business
community. Then it is only strong and steady pull
and his future is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

posts in the fighting line CASUALLY
they are about on the same line as
the field batteries).
2. Early clearing of wounds of
bone fragments, etc.; thorough sift-
ing of cases, with prompt despatch to
the coast of all men who can travel
after preliminary surgical treat
ment. This involves keeping large
STATS of operating surgeons at rail-
heads and within the actual area of
warfare. 1t saves thousands of
amputations in cases of limbs smash
ed by shell fragments.
3. Patient reliance on nature to
repair tissue If thoroughly aseptic
conditions are ensured. Hospital
treatment may consist for many
weeks of simple cleansing and dress
ing with salt water The surgical
hospital nowadays puts its chief re-
lance on four jars; one has simply
salt solution, another boric acid
solution, another peroxide of hyd-
rogen (sovereign remedy for gan
grenous conditions), another eusol, a
new disinfectant liquid evolved dur.
ing this war and made by dissolving
in boiling water equal quantities OF
boric acid and chloride of lime.
4. Bold surgery to replace losses
of tissue by grating from Other
bodies, or by the use of suitable art
ifical material. This comes only af
ter nature has been allowed and en-