davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Cpppiitiun urrldnuinSct.


6a6rcr ser stootsoeripolttng iinO
ii6er5eligt, oaB ale ser @eietae-
blng Dorliegeuoen arie0SmaB-
no5nen ongenonrmen wcroen. II
Gr-@ouperneiir @oloS6orouob OPP
timiitiid. - Spe5ioIiibiH9 miro
po6ri1einlid @littlpoG bccnoigt.
Gie Gppoiition Die iid 5u 9egiun
ser Spe5ioliibing ser StaatS.@eieb.
ge6ung gegen ole pom @ouperneilr
Observation-Disclosures iegsnaBnabncn gcl-
teno modtc. i1eint INNER mebr lmO
mcbr 81 oerl9pinoen inO es lit mog.
lid, OoB aae Oieie &orlagen I'M Suu-
ic oieier @ode nod erleoigt lueroen.
@oubernelir 6arrington fam &c
tern no1 Baltimore inO botte cine
gln5abl Gonieren5eu nit Seitern Der
6eiOen 3meige Der @cicbac6lng.
SelbIt lmter Sen repiiblifanii6en
@eicbgebern, BON oenen Gin GROCER
Gbeil Scr Oppoiitiou aus9ing, maAt
iib Scr GinfluB OcS Gr.@ouocrnellrs
@oIoS6orougb gelteno, ser in Dem
gan5eu &riegSprogramme oes Staa-
tes auf Seiten Oes@ouperneurS 1tebt.
9lus me6reren Counties fam eeIiern
oie glabricbt, ooB Die Stimmgcber
oaielblt feline 9lenOerung 0es @ro-
grnmmeS, lpie Is bonn @ouOerneur
ieltgeiebt pur0e, miinideh uno Dab
Tie lire 8ertreter in beioen Sdliern
OemgemdB angemieieu ba6en.
81 @ouperneur @olos6orougb
ipra6 qeitern Oie Soffnng aus, Dob
qQe WtitglieOer Ser @eiebgebung 5u-
iammenitebeu lmO Sen @ouDerneilr
in ieinen @ldnen unteritiiBen Mir
oen obne &iidiift aui sic @ortei, ST
pel6er iie geb0ren. Sr. @olOsPo-
rough erflGrte, er babe cine Infer
reoung nit mebreren Oemofratiiden
uno repu6lifaniiden Wiitglieoern Ger
Staatsgeiebge6ung gebo6t unO iie
aufgeforOert ebenio pie er, MIR an
Die @oblfa6rt oes Stoates lmO Der
Ser. 9taaten gu oeuten unO feline
@arteipolitif 81 treiben mdbrenO iie
Die arieg5maBna6men Dor iih 5aben
5reunOe oeS @ouDerneurS oeute-
ten geItern an, OoB iie nidt bon Der
Gtelung 5uriidtreten nerOen, Die iie
ieit 9Iuiang ser Sibung eingenom-
men 6aben Ger @oupcrnerr ncr0c
aif elmer unparteiii6en Goulniiiion
SIR gerausga6ung Ser $t000,000
StootSanleibe 6eite6en Tie oieS6c-
3iiglide Gorloge bat bic gr0Bte Sp-
petition berDorgeruicn llno ncnn
0ieielbe erleOi9t iit 10 merOen Die on-
Oeren MoBnobmen id6nell erleOigt
meroeh. Gs lit ie0o1 iroglih, Db
me6rerc ser Gonierpoiions.Gorlo
0ur1gcGen mer0en IS 1T logar
moglib, baB ser @ouoerneur uno lei.
nc 6rclmOe i6uen ibrc llnteritiibltnG
cnt5ie6en iucroen. gci0e SGuier
treten morqen 9l6enO I'M s ll6r mie.
scr 5uiommen. Der Senot miro
beriucbcu, OaS 6rid'i1e Announcement
3ur 9ill sur @rnennlng eineS Ser
t6eioigungS-&ot6eS 5u crleOigcu. Gi-
he lGnacre Gebotte ii6er oieiel6e ite6t
ieoo6 in 9lusiibt Oa iomo6l Seno-
for 6rid, ais oud bic Scnntoren slr-
der, Gilpoll inO g9iQiams iber lie
reOen mollen im0 9rdiioent Camp
bell ongefiinoigt bat, OoB audi er iei'
he 9(niidt oem Senate Ourh cine 9ln-
lpro6e lnter6reiten polle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Mcdcn lnuracn nadl SOIdciler.

Ter ullntcrItiibun9S.&e Ser
glugeIieatea bon Sharp & Go6me~
miro morgen iem So6reSielt in 0em
id0nen GoIdciIcr ieiern. Gle G6eil-
ncbmcr io6rcn it6on am Gornlitta1
nab 3ort6ih no ein rii6rigc8 9lrran.
gements.Gomite 9lQeS bereits in Orb.
NINA fir eineu uergnieteu Gag ge-
6rabt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Wcner 9lefrntirnnns. @camter.

Ger neue &cfrutirimgs-0ff
fir Baltimore, Gapit6n SenrD s.
W3caeuneD bon Der @unoes.aabaIle-
rie, bot oos 9lmt in Dem @Ienn.@e-
bduoe, gSr. 16, ct. %aulitroBe, iiber-
nommen. Ole 8meig.9iefrutirlngS.
Gtotion in Ger. 400, Slt-6apette-
StraBe, miro big 6um / Sui often
gebolten perOcn. Capt. Wlcaennep
laete geltern cr babe gefliuOen OoB
oos &efrutiren I'M Siioen iebr ibmie.
RIG mar trob Der oortieen Eublioi.
tdts-Gompagnc. Capt. WicaenneD
bat ocn ipaniid-amerifonii6en arieg
nlitgenndt. @eltern erlangte er bon
Der 0ultdnoieen itdotiideu 9eboroe
Die @rIaubniB, eiuen @onoelbiloer-
&abmcn an Dem &atbbolie an5ubrin.
gen ollf pelhen Srcnen aus DEM
2cbcn in Der Ser. Stnoten.9lrmee ge-
morfen meroen ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
Snmcn ais n6linOc 9'uRasiere.1

@iuem @cr66r Dor Ger bieiiaen
GinmanSerlinosbe65roe lpuroe ge.
ltern ser % Sabre alte Shme5er so.
iepb Sen5elin unO Der 2l.iGbriee
9}orpeger Sperre Glieu lnterworien,
ole 6ei1uIoiGt iinO. ais blinoe SBaiia.
giere 0en Geriu9 eenoht 3ll 6o6en
bier SIT Ianoen Oen Giumanocrinas.
@eieBeu entgceen. Slien muroe, neil
CT fem @eIO 6attc, ausgeIbloren.
Sen5clin ourite lanOen. 9eiOe famen
auf eincm noripcgiiben Ganpier bon
SABRE. Sie iueten Dor Der 9e66r0e
aus, oa wcnia S9iiie in Ocm Saien
elm lmo ouSlieien bdttcn Tie feine
9lr6cit cr6oltcu fouuen. @eioe 010n-
ner lin0 Seelcllte. Sic battcn fcine
SMmierigfeiterL im6cocbtet an 8orO
oes ShiffcS 81 gelangen. Slicn miro
aili 0emielbcu 5hiiic bic 9iiidia5rt
antretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

9toot.Erofurator 2. 2. 6ielo iouo,
Dab Sic llnion.giien6a6n.@ .@eiea-
iboit ais cine @iirteI6o6n incor.
porirt muroe. III IooeSi0lle
nno 327 @eburten muroen in Der
lcbten @ode berihtct. Cine
@erion wuroe ermoroet.
Nei Der 9lnfertigung neridie0ener
9lmcnoements iiir Die orei GerorO
mlnaen Der @cnniDluonia-@ @iienbabu-
@eieaidait entOedte StaOt. .Yrofira.
tor 2. 9. 6ielO, 0oB aae Giienbabn-
@clcuiboiten in baltimore OaS 9ieft
bobcn, 0ie Glnncls ilno @eleiie Der
llnion.GiIen6o6n-@e -@eieai6ait pom Der
alten gelui0ere.9riide bis 5ur oitli-
djen Stnotgren5e foitenlos SIT be-
nubcn 0ie llnion @iienbobn-@eiea-
i6ait muroe i'm Sabre 1866 incorpo
rirt unO ipdter BON Der 8enniplpa.
nia.Giicn6abn @eielidait ii6ernom.
men. 9lls oie llnion.@eieaidnit in's
Ne6en geruien muroe, fitnftionirte tie
als cine @irtcl6obn 5milden Der
9l6roIiden Gentrolba6n Der Meltern
NlarDlano.9a6n uno onOerer Bab-
men. 90 Serr Sielo bel Der 9Inierti.
qmq Der amendments oieie Chat
iodc III irgeno elmer geiie Oermer-
ibcn miro, woIte er geitern ni4t ia,
GEN.
177 To0eSfGlIe, 327 Sc.
burten.
Gem itGotii6en @eilln0beits De-
partement murOen in Der Oergangenen
@cd)e III IooesfGae ltnO 1927 Sc
burten beridtet. 9ln Der S6Dino-
Iudt ltarben "a 8erionen a an DE.
ningitis, 10 an elmer arebsfranfbeit,
16 an einem Ser5leioeH 13 an Slln-
Qenent3iinouna uno 18 au Der
Q3riqbt ideu gtierenfranfbeit. gteln
N9eniAen fomen bel llnidaen um's
Qe6m, uno cine @erion puroe ermor-
cct. Der aagemeine @eiunobeits6u-
iton0 in Baltimore lit gegenmdrtig
Gin misge5eidneter
,gob~ See i'm 81 atb baus.
0r. Robert 6. See, Der am @on.
ia0 ais Sefretdr 0es Staotober5atp-
ics relignirte, betrat geItern oas 9u'
rcau ocs D2aDors, Inn einige ieiner
5odcn 81 6olen. Gr 6atte onic6ei-
ncuo nidt geuiigeno Belt, nit Dem
Mopor cinigc g8orte 81 reoen Der
O}aDor mar 6eidditigt uno Serr See
iagte, ooB aud er ie6r bcidditigt lei.
81 1T ser Goriiber Der 9altinorer
Delegation IN Der 5taats-@eieBge-
bung.
@eme:n6e. @orten.
gIuf oem @emeinoe.@arten i'm
400 glod Der ScottitraBe muroe gc-
iterli glodmittaa unter 6en 9luipi5ien
ser 3rouen-8ereitibaits- -Gommiiiion
cine omerifauiide 6lagge ge6iBt.
WloDor &reitou unO Srml @oparO |
g6oemofer, Die @oriiberin Der Cont
million 6elten 9lnipraHen. Sic sea-
peQe ocs A &eeiments con5ertirte. |
Ger @orten ite6t in pradtgcr @eile |
0a. GS wuroen aartoiieln imo an-
0erc gta6rmgsmittel IN groBen |
@uontitGten auf Dem Ylabe, Der 200 |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
OSnruOsreiu @oriuGrts",
-@OlOenss Sn6ilGnnl-
Muntas, Ocn 49, gIdeuOS S.15 ll6r.
%OriuGrtS-6alle.
(SunitG-1S) n

Den Sdhueltcru Scr Seurictta-2ose
5nr yladIridJt. SInSflus nad 9ieIaD
sur SdDuciter Nletu @aebuuS, Nfitt-
iuOd, 20. SUM, gI6fabrt Ocs 3ngcs
BON GamSen-Stution 3,05 glu6m.
(Snui17) I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

glbnnMentru, bic hcn ,Tenid,.n Narrcpnw
brufru" ndit pintilim Dter mnrcsclmdhia ets
hct'cu MWb nebeiem, Der ClilW nnUOH ptl &C..
lepbpn ppeF ImElilia wlthsIAng w manlfn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
The Best Gas Stoves

Have you looked over our stock
of Acorn and Reliable Gas Stoves?
We have what we think is the best
two lines of Gas stoves on the mar
ket,, both in regard to the saving on
Gas, the life of the stoves and also
on the looks of the stoves.
We have in a carload of Gas stoves
and by the quantity buy and the car
load freight rate we are able to quote
you prices that will surprise you.
Call in and look them over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
chA1A1S-tRaoGoIF 1Ne AND PAPERS

How is that roof? Is it In good
enough shape to stand the rains and
SHOWS of this fall and winter? If
not, NOW is the time to put on
Certain-teed Roofing, the roofing
that is guaranteed by the biggest
makers of ROOFINGS in the world,
on the one-ply it is guaranteed for
FIVE years, on the two-ply for 10
years and on the three-ply for fifteen
years.
1-ply, s1.65; 2-ply, $500; 3-ply,
$2.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
Hoover Potato Dlggsrs

Have you purchased that Potato
Digger yet? If not, before you DO,
don't forget to inspect the Hoover,
the acknowledged leader in the Po-
tato Digger Machinery of the coun-
try. The 1917 Hoover has the steel
sides, roller bearings throughout, 7
foot elevator, with the high wheels
which makes it an exceptionally
easy running machine.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELF.
7-foot Hoover with Rear Rack
Agitator and N.ne Turner-$l27.5O.
6-Foot Hoover-$S7.5O.
These prices are subject to 3
DER cent discount for cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
Universal Stoves and Heat: rs

Why is it that in almost every
home in town you will find either a
Universal Range or Heater? That
question is indeed very easy to an
swer. The people want the best that
money can buy, not in looks but In
the service and satisfaction that goes
with every Universal. Call in and
look over our line Of stoves and
ranges and convince yourself that
that the UNIVERSAL keeps in the
lead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
Perfection OIL Heaters

On these chilly mornings why not
have a Perfection OIL Heater to take
the chill off the, room? You will be
surprised how much heat they give
and how little trouble you will have
in keeping them in good working
condition and getting away from the
smoke that is generally found in oil
stoves 49,. IL. ...
We also have good line of AIR
TIGHT stoves now on hand for the
early fall days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
DUCK SEASON OPENS SEPT. IS


The reports show that the ducks
are going to be more plentiful than
they have been in years. Have you
driven out in the country lately and
noticed the ducks in almost every
pot hole you come to?
Now is the time to get your sup
ply of Shot Guns and ammunition,
while you have good stocks to choose
from and you can get just the load
you like.
This week, Ira Clark and o. L.
Forbes took out Winchester Shot
Guns in preparation for the ducks.
The boys also stocked up on a good
supply of ammunition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
DeLava| Cream Separators

When you were driving through
the country have you noticed the
number of De Laval users signs dis
tributed along the way?, Some time
when you are on a trip to town just
count the number of signs you find
and then you will begin to- realize
the demand that has been made for
the BETTER CREAM SEPARATOR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07
Boys, How About Football?

School Is almost ready to- open
again and turns the boys heads to
football. See our window display
of football regalia. We have a COM
plete line of pants, pads, sox, shoes
and all the necessary equipment.
We handle the famous Stall & Dean
line of clothing and the Golden Line
CT football shoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-07

Koors Bros. new creamery seems
determined to give the farmers the
right price for butterfat. This week
the farmers are getting "A cents a
pound for butterfat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
CITY ORDINANCES
CITY ORDINANCES License Schedule for 1917
Ordinance No. 444-C

An ordinance to prescribe and fix
 licenses for businesses occupations
 and professions in the city of Bir-
 mingham, Ala. for the year 1917.
 Be 1t ordained, by the commission of The city of Birmingham, as follows: Section 1. That the following be and VIZ hereby declared to be the schedule l # licenses for the year 1917 for divers 1 businesses, vacations, occupations and I professions engaged in or carried on lin the city of Birmingham, Ala, and each and every person, firm, company or corporation engaged in any of the businesses, vacations, occupations or professions herein enumerated shall pay for and take out such licenses, and Tn such sums, as are herein provided, to-wit:
 l. RESTRICT OR TTTLES-Each
 person, firm or corporation mak-
 ing abstracts of title without
 title insurance ...............$ 1OO.Oo 3 ABSTRACT AND TITLE COM
 PANY-Which guarantee. war
 rant or insure land titles. Each
 firm or corporation conducting @ each ............................ l50.O0 8 ADDING MACHINES-Ea
 agent or solicitor for or dealer
 in 1oO.W ( ADvERTISING-Eac person,
 firm or corporation advertising on the streets with banners,
 floats, cartoons or any other
 means, where no vehicle is used,
 provided not more than three
 banners or persons are per Srnitted. per week ......--..-.. 10.0e 5. ADVERTISINGEFa person.
 firm or corporation contracting
 for advertising in street cars,
 where gross annual business is
 less than s5oOo ...........---,---.. 5Oos $5000 and less than $1O.000 .-.-..-- 1eo.09 $10.000 and less than $15,000 ..---. 150.0o $15,000 and less than $20,000 ..-... 20o.e0 S20000 and less than $25,000 .-.-.. 250,0e s25,000 and less than S30,Oo0 .~-. 30e. % S30.000 and less than $35, 600 .--~-. 350.00 SS5,00U and jess than $4o, 900 -. 400 60 $4o.0o0 and over .. 45o.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05

erating each special messenger serVlce .......-............. 219. MILK OR BUTTER-Each person. firm or corporation sell ing or bartering sweet milk. but
 ter milk, skinned milk or but ter. any or all. not produced by cows owned or used by him or it 220 MILK STORE-Where milk is sold in sealed packages ........ 221. MILK OR BUTTER PED- DLER-Each person, firm or corporation for each wagon .... 222. MINERAL WATER-Each de- pot, agent or producer ........ 223 MONEY BROKERS-(a) Each money broker, agent, firm. as- sociation or person lending or advancing money on personal property or taking waive notes
 or exemption on personal or real property or charging for making examinations or lnspec- |4I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-05
CITY ORDINANCES


 S1O0,000 and over .......... A. AWNING OR TENT MANU- FACTURERS-Each ...... 20. BAGS-Each wholesale dealer in cloth or jute bags, whether new or secondhand, not includ- ing paper bags ......... 26 BAKERY-Each person, firm or corporation conducting bakery, other than hand power, operating less than. five vehicles on streets .................. Five and less than eight ..... 27. BAKERY-Each person, firm or corporation conducting by hand power exclusively . 2S. BANK OR DEALER IN FIX CHANGE-Other than national banks where capital, surplus and undivided profits are less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Mr.. Howard-I did not know that. But |
know something about the willard
Mr. Madden-Well, they have style at the
Savoy, all right. | am sorry the gentleman
got stung at the willard.
Mr. Howard Only went there once.
laughter.
Mr.. Meeker-Mr. Speaker, will the gentle.
man yield?
Mr.. Madden-Yes.
Mr.. Mecker-How could the Savoy be more
stylish than the Willard?
Mr.. Madden-Well, the gentleman from
Missouri never looks at anything but pea
cock Alley" when he goes to the Willard. |
am talking about the dining room, not about
Peacock Alley" Laughter OF course,
what they have in Peacock Alley" is largely
in full dress uniform, and that consists of a
large amount of paint and small amount
Of clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

woman, Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer, who was
born in New York City, in 1887.
His diplomatic career was begun in
1899, when he was made attache at Con-
stantinople. From Turkey he was trans
ferred to the Foreign Office in Berlin,
afterward advancing from one post TO
another, serving now in Belgrade, now in
Dresden, now in Petrograd, and for time
in Munich. He was made counsellor and
first secretary of the German Embassy in
London in 1902.
In 1907 Bernstorff was sent to Cairo as
Diplomatic Agent and Consul General
and in the following year he was made
Minister Plenipotentiary to Egypt. At
the end of the same year he was selected
by the Kaiser to succeed Baron Speck Won
Sternberg as Ambassador to America,
which position he held until the recent
rupture of relations between the United
States and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Meath. Ireland. He attended htoh anu
oxford. and shortly after graduating lett
for the United States. Here he gave NM
self I'D to cattle ranching and spent Ten
years in the West.
At thirty-fve he determined to return
TO Europe and devote the rest OF MS ire
70 the social and economic development OF
Ireland. Arrived home once more, ne
hogan promoting agricultural cooperation
and established the Irish Agricultural
Organization Society, in 1894. TINS So
cietv included more than 100000 lrlshmen
Of all classes, all united by the same op-
iect. that of developing the agricultural
resources of their country. 1t was largely
dine TO his efforts that the Department OF
Agriculture and Technical instruction IN
Ireland was established in 1899, and dur
ing the first seven years of its existence
"he laid the foundations Of work when
is destined to leave an enduring marx III
the economic history of the world
Sir Horace played an important role IN
the question of Home Rule in Ireland, and
a few days ago accepted the invitation OF
the English government to act as delegate
nj the coming Irish convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

cannot boast of being even in tolerable
shape for passage. The sliding scale tag
on profits as suggested by the Senate
Finance Committee is believed to have
the most promise of adoption. A total
of one and one-half billions is sought by
taxation. The threat of imposing an in
come tax upon the percentage of profits
to be taken as taxes elected sharp criti-
cism. The extra large dividends recently
declared by many steel, food and NUM-
ton corporations are still regarded as
legitimate prey by some of the Congress
men. The fight between bond issues and
taxes has yet to be fought to finish.
Until the food bill has been definitely
disposed Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee is not pressing for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

must be laid, in large part, at Bernstorffs
joor, and that his counsel has been highly
alued by the Kaiser is kind of accepted
At any rate, he has been one OF
principals in this latest Reichstag
drama, and, particularly by Americans,
ois future activities will be watched with
Eeen interest.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorf,
born in London in 1862, is the fourth son
IN Count Albrect Won Bernstorf. The
ather was a distinguished contemporary
Bismarck, served for a time as German
Ambassador to the Court of St James's
ard was Bismarck's predecessor as Min
ister of Foreign Affairs of Prussia. When
he old Emperor William assembled the
throne, Bismarck was advanced to the
position which Bernstorff, the elder, was
gliding, whereupon the latter was sent to
ondon as Ambassador of the North Ger
IAN Confederation and later of the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

dent Wilson practically since Mr.. Wilson
was elected Governor of New Jersey, and
did excellent work for the President on the
stump in the campaign Of 1912. Soon
after Mr. Wilson became President Mr..
Malone was made Collector of the Port
Of New York, succeeding John Purroy
Mitchell. He has acted as the Presidents
personal representative on two occasions
the Inauguration of President Menocal
of Cuba and the reception of DR.. Muller
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil.
Besides that he has been given tasks
of the first importance in the State De-
rartment. The whole consular service
has been under his direction, and he has
contributed to raising its standards of eff
ficiency and service.
Collector Malone has been connected
with the woman's suffrage party since
1912, and has been an ardent supporter.
His activities in the role of champion
reached a climax last week when Mr.. Ma
lone went down to Washington for the
purpose of defending the sixteen suffra-
gists who were arrested for picketing be-
for the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Americas Great War
SURGEON

DR. ALEXIS CARREL, the celebrated
- American surgeon, who has made
startling discoveries in connection with
tissue grating and organ replacement,
has returned from France and will IN
struct American surgeons about to depart
for The war zone. This instruction will
consist largely in demonstrating the APP
plication of the Dakin solution to wounds.
The so-called Carrel-Dakin method IS
pronounced "the great outstanding feat
IRE of relief work in the European war,
saving thousands of lives and reducing
the necessity for amputation to an aston
ishing degree"
DR.. Carrel was born at Sainte Foy-les-
LYON. France. in 1873. He received his
N. D. degree in 1900, serving afterward
as an inferno in the hospital at Lyons and
being associated with the faculty OF medi-
cine of the Lyons University.
While in the hospital at Lyons DR.. Car
rel entertained very ambitious projects.
Among other things, he held the opinion
that parts of the human body which had
worn out or got out of order might be re-
placed with new parts, just as if the body
we're a dynamo or an automobile. When'
in 1905. he learned of the opportunities
for research work offered in connection
with the Rockefeller Institute IN the
limited States. he left France and came to
this country.
DR.. Carols special work at the Rookie
Teller Institute has been experimentation
looking to the substitution Of new limbs
and new vital organs for old and diseased
ones. Four years before becoming asso-
ciated with the Rockefeller Institute ne
successfully placed segment Of the nam
artery of one dog in that of another dog,
ond the animal thus reinforced recovered
normal health.
Seven years ago DR.. Carrel conducted
experiments at the institute the results Oh
which tended to show that bodily develop
ment might be controlled by transplant
ing tissue. A few months later he took
out the kidney of dog, washed 1t and
replaced it-thus opening up vast posi-
bilities in connection with the treatment
of Brights disease. In July of 1872 he
demonstrated by experiments that the
aorta could be successfully joined with
glass or silver tube. Shortly thereafter
he cut tissue from fragment OF a
chickens heart, and by cultivating it in a
tube proved that it pulsated with life Tor
more than three months.
In 1913 DR.. Carrel received the s39'ooo
Nobel prize for medicine. The award was
made in recognition Of his achievements
in the suture of blood vessels and the
transportation Of organs.
In 1914, at the outbreak of the war, ne
offered his services to the French govern
ment and accomplished marvels in sur
gerry in caring for the French and Eng
fish wounded.