davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02

This ia the first moment Of freedom
have experienced since NE left Que
bee. I hardly know how 20 behave
myself"
And we must guard Il from being
the last" he exclaimed. g note Of de-
termination and leadership in bis voice.
There are questions 7 must ask, 50
that we may work together in bar
mour. hut Cassson can never be al
lowed TO suspect that we have com
muntcarlon Let Us 80 forward TO
the end OF the trail where you came
up. from there we can keep watch
below
He stU grasped my hand, and had
no thought OF wItbdra wing it. To me
be was a friend, loyal, trustworthy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02


go. -'--- .'ls Us. - ~ as lL1 --i.
Ina tIe asl17 1Ae curtain .lli4 lo-'ld
-le atone 10 you nope 10 gam my
FeaPe11 oE saen 3aae charges as s1al'
monsieur
~.
you.
10 i DENY &c Is NOT "eflLl2
nay "A-ie. " ny snoaia = ne We're
aoI IoaFl1ea tnea5 nor A@e 70 ore 70
L1T hho"le2Ge- " ny. theA. II T'is1eos
vas II not my privilege TO speak with
me sleaF d AfugnE nave round
MN very p.easaDt ana H3lle young
man
paupeF. mas only fortune l1e
sword at his side"
An. knew not even that he pos
sessea one : er or what interest can
sI this be to me. monsieur now that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02

the one alone to whom could con-
fae. Together we clRmberea over
the rough rocks 70 where the narrow
cleft led downward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02

Continued next Wednesday,
All the news al the time-The
Argus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

base at Heligo1and and keep it there. Even then they would not be able to prevent our submarines coming and going, unless they were backed by a big fleet of ships that were torpedo proof
 We have ourselves invented 8. .
 craft that is, to all intents and
 purposes. able to fight as wen
 after being struck by a torpedo
 as before; and with such craft
 submarines could be hemmed in-
 to their bases.
 |. <-44'ou must imagine, Axel," he went on, ''that the English. by means of submarines as fine as our own, had really driven our fleet off the North Sea. You must imagine them l spreading around the base of our submarines these craft against which the torpedo of the submarine is pow erless, and which carry guns which outrange and outshoot the six-inch es which the submarines carry. l "Then, if our submarines wished to carry on the work of the blockade, they must leave their bases submerg- ed, and navigate undersea for nearly the extreme range of their submerg- ed capacity. Even then, when they came to the surface, they would find themselves among craft they could not sink, and which had them out ranged and outgunned in every direc- tion.
 Deserting Pirates Shot Il Eff our clever British friends con- trived something like that, Axel, they might put an end to the submarine blockade. But they never will, Axel We shall win the war three timei over before they ever manage it; not
 even with the help of America, Ii
 ever Herr Doctor Wilson really
 makes war. as he threatens.
 He boasts a great deal, that Com 7! mander Steinbrink.
 Every submarine the English
 sink" I said, land every one the,
 capture costs you so many skilled
 men you cannot replace. and, by fear , lessens the skill of the rest.'' ) ''It is a. ie," he said fiercely; bu he said no more, for he knew tha z was aware that the twelve days shore leave after submarine cruis l has had to be extended to 8 month : and that men who were old hand in the U-boats have been shot fo 3 again to sea after their spell ashore r So he had nothing much to say il
 answer except to tell me that I lied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
KARELIANs WANT HOME RULE.

Helsinfors, Finland, Aug. 13-The Karelian Cultural society has declar- ed for home rule for the Karelian provinces of Finland. which lie in the east and north. The Karelians speak a dialect differing from that of the Tavasts who occupy the rest of the Grand Duchy. The two allied races were formerly enemies, but in late years. common sentiment as Films has united them. The Kare- Hans demand also the incorporation the Russian government at O1onetz, which is largely inhabited by Karelian Films. Agitation meetings are being held all over Karelia,z and a project will be submitted to the Russian Constitutional Assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
MExICANs APPOINT BODY FOR STUDYING
 PROBLEMS IN FOOD

Mexico City, Aug. 13-The National Commercial Congress recently in ses- sion here appointed a commission which shortly will depart for the United States to investigate the best manner in which to obtain for Mexico articles of prime necessity especially food stufrs which the republic lacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
.(copyright 1917. by the Internationa


 News Bureau.)
 s'It was terrible business, Axel. l had her full in the centre or the periscope and my hand on the key l could not miss. I saw her there a doomed vessel I had to nerve my self to launch the torpedo; then I tracked it in its course to the great vessel--"
 s,s.The work was done. and stood by and watched for awhile--aWful sequel. God in Heaven, when that great ship went down the whole ocean seemed stirred to it's depth The U-21 pitched and rolled like a drunken ship for minutes afterwards; but I could see the water covered with struggling drowning men and women. It was not a good sight te remember. Axel. but can not. yei forget it."
 (From the confession of Commander
 Steinbrink, the Captain of U-21
 that sunk the Lusitania.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
The Secrets of the
 German Subs Exposed

Seaman Who Saw Serv1ce m the CirneThere Were Ger the Captain Who Sank Submarine Maddns the
 lCoprght by the Inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumb- tng and Heating. jobbing a speciality. 8051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone a26-2. 10 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

Qns Aston Nfo4or car
 Co.,. State St The Aston Motor Car
 Co.,, Park and Fair
 field Ayes
 The Ashmore Auto Sup
 ply Co.,, Crescent Ave. Able Garage, Colorago
 Ave.
 Blue Ribbon Garage,
 Fairfield Ave Blue Ribbon Body Co,
 Fairfield Ave Black Rock Auto Sta-
 ton, Black Rock. Bray's Garage, State SS City Auto O., Fa1rdoao
 and West Ayes. A. L. Clark Co.,, North clarsnaos Msln St. oil Works.
 Water St
 Jas. Coughl1n, Df0W
 Place.
 !. F. Cogan, Capitol Av. Danberg & Carp. State Danberg & Carp. Faar-
 field Ave.
 Danberg & Carp, Strat-
 ford Ave.
 Elm Auto Co.,, State S6 Fairfield Auto Co. Broad
 and John Sts. Fifth St. Garage, Fifth 4ubbell & Wade Co.,
 Water St.
 6, M. Jennings Co.,,
 Fairfield Ave.
 3. Josephson, E. Main St M. E, Kelley. North Ave J. M. Lund, Wood Ave Laurel Garage. ParK Av Laurel Garage. Laure Lyford Bros, Beach St Lafayette St. Garage IAfayette St. North End Garage, No Peck c & Lines Co.,. Mid de St. E. c. Marsh. Boston Ay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

Ram shang. claim ng :, be an In dian prince, was interned at Louisville charged with being German spy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

The bill creating ansa air craft board was favorably reported to the Senate by the military affairs committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the Worlds Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

n Teoeh, North AS9 River St Garage. River Ryan Garage. North
 Washington Ave, = J. H. Richardson. Straf-
 ford Ave. Geo. Scf1weizer. East
 Main St. H. J. Strauss, IT,, Cres-
 cent Ave. Scholtz Garage, Straf-
 ford Ave. state St. Garage. State N. Tesiny. No. Main st ;
 STAMFORD Stratford Garage. Burkhardt.s Garage FAIRFJELD RandaI1's Pharmacy. Browns Garage. | Le Roy Miner.
 SOUTHPORT V. r. olOE U ". c. Buckingham 6 Go. Ranks Garage. Bulk1ey's Auto Station. q. GGFEE2FsIE1Eip Ha ! 1! E ? EshE EEashhEE.. AsPETUCK Burt Merwin. : MILFORD Fl. Bone, 1aureE 8eAch Devon Garage. Devon. Isaac Newton. Myrtle Beach. LONG HILL I Mahoneys Cash Geo. l cery.
 Lords Cash Grocery. STEPNEY DEPOT c. l.. Smafley.
 E. A. Osborne. | A. S. Edwards
 Samuel Ward.
 NICHOLS
 E. s. Fairchild s Son.
 SPORT HILL ] E. Grocheu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-13

Japan leaders hope to adopt the English alphabet because it is an aid to Japan in commercial centers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Movie Calendar

81. ISIS - Tomorrow and Tuesday,
Theda Barn. In "Her Grentest Love-;
wednesday,. Gnil Kane, in "The
Serpent's Tooth"
o ID l. N-To-morrov. Genevievo
Hamper, In "TnnEIcd Lives7; Tues
day. Mary Miles NIintcr. In peri
y yrini>le'', Wednesday,, Gn1I Kane. In
: 1Nvhose WIFE,"
COLONIAI-To-mo md Tues
day, Emmy wchicn, In ''NIfss Robin
son Crusoe"; Wednesday,, Ethel
!, Clayton, in .Souls nAdrift."
BIJoU&To- morrow! and Tuesday,
jack Pickford, In "The Nnrmint'I
Wednesday,, Mmc. Pctrovn, In "The
Law OF the Land"
RE x-Te-morrow. Bessie Eyton,
in ~smolderinE Sparks; Tucsdny.
aThc departmental Cnsc" md "The
Heroo, Wednesday, Marion snis' In
IA War of Wits"
BENEBIRD- To morrow, Mary
Full or. In +'Thc Untamcd," md Mary
NIeAlistcr, in "Whcn Sorrow Weeps";
Tuesday, Jnck MulhnIl, In "The
Flame of YOUTH and Ben Wilson,
In .The Light of Dawn; Wednes-
day. Dorothy PhIiiPps and William
sto,yeu, in "The FInshliEht."
yICTOR-To-mo William ).
Hart, In "The Saunrc-Dcnl Man,
and comedy; Tuesday, Secnn owen,
In "a Womnn's AwnkeninE, ana
comedy; Wednesday, Ruth Roland
In "NeEIccted Wife; "Stnrs nnd
Bars and Pnthe News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
stENERGETS'
FOR NEW
4. LIFE

Cat back the vim and yigor OF ROSY
youtssaSS Know gain the joys OF happy
hea1th-@of contentment and peace OF
mind a. .sSaIfsyou feei all run down. tired.
Z out sorts. you need ''Enere ets"-the
energy medieirie. Puts pep in your
stepinyigorates the system-drives
out the potsons and impurities that are
sapptng your vitality. Thousands Of
grateful men and women testify TO the
miracle working effects OF "Energcts."
fIeEt IL yourself-to- day. Clip out this
message Of health and take II 10 any
Aof the following representative Rich
3mond druggists. Ask for package OF
.s5nergets."
Sold in Richmond at Paragon Phar-
macy. Hord's Drug Store. T. a. Miller
Y Co. washington & Early e. stores), H.
Twilight Drug Co.. Burnett's Drug
Store, Allen Avenue Pharmacy. Farley's
F,hAsmacy, Kern's Pharmacy, and one
$ekuro IN each towu.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, At
lanta. Boston and tho northeastern di-
vision. these chapters boing chosen be-
cause thor proximity to New York will
expedite delivery. 1t Is expected to
fill the order within the next ten Jnys.
Women qualified In the various chan
ters to make surgical dressings nre
working night and day for tho rapid
completion OF the work. Only women
who have taken the Red Cross course
IN tho making Of these bandages arc
eligible to engage in the work.
With the declaration of war there
has been rapid increase In the num-
Der OF women taking tho Red Cross
surgical dressing courses In Juno
4.144 certificates were issued to women
who had taken the course of eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
MANY BANDAGES NEEDED
Red Cross Called On to Supply Dress
inEs for 1SS Ships of
Nayy,

At the request of William C. Braisted,
surgeon-gcneral Of the United States
Navy. the American Red Cross has
called upon ten of the larger chapters
of the society nearest Newport to sup
ply at the earliest moment surgical
dressings for each OF 1SS battleships
and destroyers. Each ship will re-
quire thousands of congresses and
bandages. the entire consignment maxi
ing total Of more than 100000 sur.
gical dressings.
The surgical dressings are to be
prepared by the women workers in
the Red Cross chapters at Chicago.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Change in Policy.

Announcement is made OF a change
In policy of the Bijou and Coioniai
Theaters beginning this week when
special features will be shown at these
picture houses in which all OF the IA
NOUS stars of the screen Will be seen.
Performances will be continuous oally
from IL a. NJ to II +. NJ, with shows
every hour and a half At the Bijou
the program will be changed every
Monday and Wednesday while at the
Colonial the programs Will be changed
each Monday and Friday. The same
scale of prices as heretofore Will pre-
vail except that all seats at nights and
on holidays will be Is cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
1.-The Untnmed, mt plueb,rd.

Mondays variety program at the
Biuebird brings Mary Fuller in The
Ontamed,' vital and intense story of
moonshiner's daughter, who makes
an unexpected debut into society, loses
her heart and takes refuge again in
.he mountains; little Mary McAlister,
in When Sorrow Weeps." and Other
added attractions. Tuesday, Butterfly
LAY, Jack Mulhall. will be shown in
The Flame of Youth" a dramatic story
or chip Of the old block" also Ben
wilson in The Light of Dawn" four
teenth episode OF The Voice On the
Wire. On Wednesday, Bluebird day.
Dorothy Phillips. with William Sto-
Wen and Lon CLANCY. appear in THE
flashliSht' taken from the story by
NJ. Treynor in the All Story Weekly.
also the usual L-KO comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Emmy ,wehlen at Colonial.

Emmy Wehien Will be featured in
Miss Robinson Crusoe" at the Co
lonial Tomorrow and Tuesday. 1t Is
a wonderfully fascinating story of
intrigue. adventure and romance, be-
NE Metro wonder-play of society in
New York and the Thousand Islands
one OF the scenes was made on the
famous Boldt estate in the Thousand
Islands. Souls Adrift" is the title of
the new WorldPicture Brady-Made
which will be the attraction Wednes-
Z oay and Thursday Ethel Clayton is
the star OF this production. The scenes
are ialo IN New York. on ship board.
In an open boat al sea. and on a d.sar,
island.
AS an added feature a Metro cn,,aa,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

ticth century style, and said to rival
the best of the Arabian Nights tales.
Rounding out well-balanced pro-
gram will be Bret Hartes THE Luck
of Roaring Camp "Skylarking on
Skis "Hc Couldn't Get Up in the
Morning" and Captains of To-Mor-
row."
James Wilder's entertaining story.
knights Of the Square Table" will
feature the second insta llment OF Con-
quest pictures. which Will be shown
on Friday. August "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from A. NJ. to 2 p. nj.
Admission. ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
will be offered. Friday and Saturday
Virginia Pearson will be seen in
Wrath of Love" with which a Par
amount Photograph will be shown.
"The ya1rnintr at Bijou.


Owen Johnson famous short story
and magazine article writer, is the
originator of the famous stories of
the 'Lawrenccville School," THE Var
mint" The Tennessee Shad." and
"Stover at Yale" These well-known
tales appeared in the Saturday Even
ing Post" and also in book form and
represent what is probably the most
accurate and intensely interesting &C
count Of American school boy life evur
written. The Varmint," the first and
best known of these productions. has
been dramatized for Paramount and
VIII be shown at the Bijou Theater
Tomorrow and Tuesday. Jack Pick
ford is the star A Paramount comedy
will supply the extra feature. The
Law Of the Land" probably the best
known OF all OF George Broadhurst's
plays, is TO appear with Nine. Petroya
as star next Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Tbeda bar, in strange Role.

: Beginning ln=merr6w and" Tuesday
the Isis feature will he supplied by
Theda Bara in "Her Greatest Love.
a story unusual in that it is one OF
the few productions in which this
star plays an appealing role instead
OF, that of the vampire. 1t is, however,
chock full of rapid-firc action and the
star wears wardrobe Of stunning
gowns that will delight every feminine
eye. On Wednesday and Thursday
Gail Kane is to be seen in The Ser
pent's Tooth" wonderfully clever
dramatic perturbation of famous
novel that has been read by, perhaps,
millions On Friday and Saturday Ma
bel Taliaferro. the famous stage star
whose fame in pictures has bsen none
the less meritorious, will be seen in
THE Jury of Fate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
bessie Eyton nj the Rex.

Bessie Eyton will be featured at the
ReN on Monday in "Smolderine
sparks" Selig drama. American War
News Will also be added. giving the
latest war news from the front Tues
uay another o. Henry subject, THE
departmental Case" also The Hero"
a cyclone Of laughter. featuring Ri,,ie
west. two extraordinary features in
one day. On Wednesday Miss Marian
Sais will be seen in "a War of Wits I"
sensational Kalcm drama. Single
reels Will be added with all features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Conquest Pictures at Victor.

C"nquest F1ctureN at Victor
with Its regular daily programs
oeinS made up with high-standard
photopiays from the leading film manu-
tacturers the Victor will, on next Fri
day, inausurate new policy. when
THIS day OF each week will be known
as Conquest Picture Day" the entire
Dill comprising offerings from the
famous Conquest pictures, which have
received such wonderful press notices
throughout the country, and which in
clude features. comedy, scenic. historic,
traVelogue. Legendary cartoons. scien-
tine and other 1.-Two subjects
lioldlining the initial Conquest Pic
ture Day" bill will be Albert Stearns's
clever story in four parts entitled
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" an
excellent picturiZntion. told In TWEEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
.TanE,ed L,ve.p n, odeon.

Featuring the Odeon bill tomorrow
only is Tangled Lives" gripping
production starring Gcnevieve Ham
per. 1t is n picture that holds the in
terest from beginning To end. On
Tuesday Mary Miles -Minter will be
seen in "Perinwinkle," charming
story OF life along the sea coast. We'd
nesday brings Gail Kane in Whose
Wife" while Thursday Alice Brady
will be seen in "A Woman Alone" a
gripping story of a woman's fight
against uneven odds. Friday only
that prince of entertainers. Douglas
Fairbanks. will be seen In I'm Again
Out Again. the wonderfully clever
story wherein an ambitious mans eff
forts to break into jail wherein
lived girl with whom he was deeply
infatuated. the daughter of the jailer,
furnishes untold amusement On Sat
urday only Emmy Wehlen will be seen
in "Sowers and Reapcrs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

lessons OF throe hours each. and in tho
first ton days OF July, 1.279 Certificates
wero issued. ,aeSs
Each chapter Will supply the battle
ship named after that particular State
and others In which they might have a
geographical interest. Thus tho Chi
cago chapter Will supply tho Chicago
and the Illinois. New York will supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. Admission csc
Free on Saturdays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Feb. 5.-If you want to subscribe for
the best paper, subscribe for the
Weekly and Daily Times-Record
Ole Stevens returned home from
Valley City couple of weeks ago
after being there three weeks on jury
duty.
Eddie Aas and sister, Ida, We're Wis.
itlng at Henricksons home last Sun
day afternoon.
Paul Fjeldstad was busy last Mon,
day hauling home straw.
There were services in the Shey-
enne Valley church last Sunday after.
noon.
Henry Hanson was a visitor with
Hedge Olson last Sunday evening.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Monday after load of coal.
John F. Henrikson was visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Field
stad last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby and
MAIDS and Meylvin Rensby were visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Olstad
and family last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. JOS
eph Allan were Daily shoppers last
Tuesday.
Oscar E. Aas and John F. Henrikson
were guests of Fred Anderson last
Sunday afternoon.
Martin Olstad made a business trip
to Daily last Monday.
Last Friday was Carl Hanson's
birthday.
Jens Henrikson and Henry G. Aas
were visitors with John F. Henrikson
last Tuesday afternoon.
liver Rudd was hauling home wood
last Tuesday from Alfred Anderson's
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and fam
lily were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Olson and family last Sunday.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Sunday, Feb. II, at
II o'clock.
Why haven't you subscribed for the
Daily and Weekly Times-Record?
They are good papers.
Henry G.. Aas and Carl Hanson were
transacting business in Kathryn last
Monday afternoon.
John Saugestad is clerking at the
Daily store while Ole P. Hjelde is sick.
Henry G. Aas was a visitor at the
home of Jens Rensby one day last
week.
Our mail carrier, John N. Brown,
went out last Wednesday morning and
while he encountered no roads at all
managed to get back as far as Oscar
Lahlum's farm that evening, where he
spent the night, going into town next
morning.
Sidney Gregerson was a visitor with
Stevens Stevenson last Friday after
noon.
There was no school 'est Wednes.
day and Thursday on account of the
snow storm.
John F. Henrikson spent last Friday
evening with Andrew and Sidney
Gregerson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
Or. ZIMMERMAN SPEAKS
BEFORE UPPER GRADES

In the third of a series of addresses
on vocational subjects before the sew
enth and eighth grades of the Normal
Training School, DR.. S. A. Zimmerman
Oh Saturday morning spoke to the pu-
pills from the standpoint of the medi.
cal profession. In opening his address,
= DR.. Zimmerman gave some arguments
Tor and against the choosing of the
medical profession. He stated that
in this as in most other professions,
the student must consider the number
already engaged in it. There is in the
United States in the large cites, one
physician for every 300 people and in
the smaller cities one for every 500.
Barnes county, with population of
approximately $4,000, has 21 doctors.
Competition is keen.
Students are also reminded of the
long period of preparation required to
meet the high standards set in this
profession during the last few years.
Students who now wish to fit them.
selves to be physicians and surgeons
must complete the usual high school
course, the college course, medical
course, and period of hospital inter.
AAS''AAp, A0AuAAAAl6 III Oil oO1AS 10 " 1o
years beyond the eighth grade.
Work in the medical college is very
heavy but extremely interesting. It
is wonderful to learn what can be done
upon diseased human body The
young person seeking to qualify in the
medical profession must also not be
unmindful of long period of waiting
In the building up of practice, the So
called Starvation period" in the life of
a young physician.
DE-: Zimmerman spoke briefly of the
change Of the attitude of physicians
as compared with that of few years
ago. The modern attitude removes
the mystery that formerly surrounded
the work of doctor.
The three greatest professions, he
said, from the standpoint of the res.
possibility they carry, are the teach
ing profession, medicine and that of
preaching. The doctor has the respon-
sibility of the life of his patients. He
is Entrusted with the patents secrets.
Physicians are always confronted with
the necessity of doing many unpleas.
ant things and for all of these things
The average income of physician In
the United States is between $500 and
500 Per annum.
DR.. Zmmerman's address was in
tensely interesting, being a frank dis
cussion of the facts, the would-be
physician must face and decide upon
before entering the profession.