davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Omaha OrtsuerbanS.
SeridIt ii6cr bic Dergcblide SGtis'
felt Oes &~OritauSes int Suter.
cilc 6eS SricOens.

ltnter 3a6lreider 8eteiligung Der
0eleguten lpuroc 5reit1g nben6 i'm
0aliifbeim oie ~regelmoBige Scr
lammlrna 0c8 0~rt8berbanoes Smo.
la obgebulten. 8oriibrr Eeter nm
ter6reitcte einen aliSiilbrlidcn Be
ridt iiber Die IGtigfeit oes 8orltan-
oes i'm Sntereiie oes 6rieoens, mel
die leioer oDne Grfolg gcbliebet lit.
Gem 9rGiioenter, ionic alien aon.
grebdbgeoroneten nn0 Senatoren
murOe mieOer9olt telegropbiert, feline
friegeriihen WeoBnobnen 81 treften.
Bon Den meiIteu tit cine 4ntluort
eingetroffctL oab iie feinen anbereil
S%tanopuntt einlebmett tonlttelt ais
Iie eingenonrnen babeu, SongreBs
mann Sloaa bat oeriu9t, bic BE
paffnete notwithstanding" 10 5u
amenoieren, Dab iie iiA gegert ale
frieqfil6ren0en WtGdte ri6tetc, 0o1
mur0en feline beioen Announcements
ob%gsUieien. 8unoeSienator 9itdcof
lteQte itd in ieiner 2lntlport alf Die
9(nna6me, ooB Der Braiioent ltlS
aud inn 3ultano Der o9ewaifneten.
0cutralit1t" aus Dem artege berous
baltcn miiroc. SEER @it9cof lit emit
peoer iel6it iebr naib o0er Edlt Die
giirqer fiir 1ofit nuio, oertn eS geF
BORT Scr groBte 9~oblerglatbe ba6n
oaB fir po9r 81 bolterl.
Der &oriibcr Iagte. ga MN bei-
no6e uae W1ittcl in Der agitation &C.
gcl arieg cridopft ieierb 10 lei Is
Die b0fite 2(ufgnbe jeOe5 8ilrgers,
ith ru6ig at berholtel ulo lih nift
in lGrmen0e Debatten o0er 8iSful
iionen ein5ulaiien. Gube lei Die err
ite 9ilrgerpfli6t.
SefrctGr 8n1. Sterl6erg berldltcs
tc ilber 0aS 8erbor 0es 8orltonoes
beim aomitce fir @r3iebun9sneien
int 5auS Der 2egi8lotur betreffs Ocs
beo6iiftigten 8ioerrtfes 6e8 Wfodct
SdulQeieees. Der 9eriGt bette ii6
nit Dem Beri1t, nie er 5reltdg IN
Ser 9ribilne eri4ieuen.
Cine mebrere bun0ert ltnterl9rif
ten trogenOe Qanfpetition, Die bon
Jreuno 3ll 3reunO IN Der Staot air
fuliert, ur1o Iuorin gun0esienotor
Norri8 fir ieine mltige Saltung in
Der S1iffsbennffnuugsOorloge An-
e%rfcnnultg ge3oat miro, lDuroe bon
oen 4nipelenben ullter5eihnet.
Sic 3tpei 8oritelungen Der be-
rii6mtcn 0eutI6en &beatergeiea-
ifoft BON Milmaufee, inter 2eitung
oc8 9crrn Sonruo Seioerolltl, luer-
Sen am Sonntag uno Montag, ben
6. uno Z. @tai, I'M 8ran0eis Sgea.
ter Itottfinoen. 0as aonifee miro
iebt flGiBig on Ole arbeit geben.
0irigent Steele empfnbl ont Conn
tag, ben 10. glpril, oas Sabreston.
5ert oe8 ainoerdor8 at b%eranitalten.
0aS ainoertorfomitec ltno Der Dor
Itano muroen ongemieien, Die Dot
bereitlngen at t~reffcn.
Ger Scterrei6 llngarn 8erein
miro in ieiner nGditen 8~eridmmlung
BON einem &omitee, ~beitebeno aus
Ben Serren glnton @rob, SlIiuS 90
bel uno @uItob Saueiien 6eiuht per-
ben, Inn ben 8erein 5u berdnlaiien,
Dem 8er6ano mte0er b%ei5utreten. @s
lit 3a boffen, ooB Der 8erein, Der
lett feline 8eriammlunsen III Der
Siiofeite &urnbaIe nbbdlt, oieier
ginlaOung gerne 8oGge leiiten miro.
Die n1dfte 8erinmul4ng oes
&erbonoeS finoet pieOer I'm 9eltt-
iden 9a1s itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
@SrOer frciaeiprodcu.

9tortb Blotte, 10, @1dr3 30.
trtd @idoel Gorroa, Elm 2anoitret
der, Der ant II. Sonuor ben 53ug.
fiibrer Cicero alen mo bcn 9rem.
fer Gtto Sobniton eri6oIicn botte,
ais Oicic i'm BON einem 3ug, III 6cm
CT o(5 bIin0er Goiiogier ntifgcfob.
rem MOI, berotstreiben moltcn, pur.
DC bon ocn @eihnorenen freigcipro.
den. "a CT in Sclbit0erteibigung &C.
hanOelt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
8irh cine nGpitlidc @rafin.

Chicago, ST.. 10. 9tGr6.- 6rnll
Catherine @uoabp, Die 8itfue oeS
berItorbenen observation-disclosures
@idae( GuOobp lit pom 8apit 8e-
neoift sur popitli6en @rdfin erbo-
ben moroen. mic aeltern bier bctomi
gege6en mur0e. Die eiu5iee an0ere
5run in Sen Ser. StaateH, mel6e
mtBcroem nod oieier ielteneu Gbre
teilbuitig oeiporocu it, lit @rGiin
2earu pen Stem g)orf, peldle bonn
gopit SEQ Dem 9rei3ebnteu geuoclt
pir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
MarSer in Stride erariffen.

Chicago. 81, 10. Mdr5.- So6n
9ndlen nelher ieina 6ralt erihoi
len Bat, muroe 9eitern in Der SolD
Rnmc aotbeoralc berbnftet. Der
M6r0er. meldler Den 4%rieiteru unbe.
tonnt mar. bntte oieie mo nuoere
NIT benz Eooe georobt tpeun tie i'm
mlslieiern miiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
Mnnnr Gie[ mieber nnfninierf.

ct. 2onis, Mo, 10. M1r5.
giirgermeiiter Senrb 90. aiel bou
ct. 2ouis nuroe BET Der geItrigcn
9rimGrfpa1[ bon ben &epitblifanern
tpieoerltm ols &nnoiOnt fir oieics
Mint nominiert. 3o4 bon 500
8nblbiStriften geben Dem 8iirger.
meiiter iiber ieinen rtdditDohiteu
Mit6eperber 2olis Sit cine M2ehrs
belt bon 10000 Stimrnett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

G6itaao 81. 10. Mdr8. ~ Die
3lum5igi1brige @torie Siebel. cine
Eo6ter 0es aoufmonns Sobn Sic.
bel IN 8aluut, Sd., peIhe Dor neull
W}onoten BON BORT nit ibrem Sfos.
Dem % Sabre alien SSoGn Gberrp.
mad bier mlsqeriidt mar, aeitonO
Dor @eridt elm, nit ibrem v5lueet-
6eart" mcbrerc Hdltbereieu begangerl
81 babeu. SSn ieoem Sale nablH
5d0n. Ntarieden cine STEELE ais
@ouOernante, EiIegeriH o0er Saus
mdOden in ben betreffenoen San.
fern on. ipionierte Die @cleganbeii
aus, mo G6errD linO oeiien SpieB.
eeiellen toten Damn oas iIbrige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

I'M has cote All er5affcn berlnnae man IS
fciHcaH rnlcu sinmcu. Ynrniibc 9remp
Euinint. nlnH b~eriidcre iia rer llHierinriff
noR q. gF gsrove GO furiett eiuc GrEaituifo
IN eiaelI 1aRe. 2dI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

mir Gentihe entidloiicn iino. iunierc
9ilidlt 81 TIM. boluit ans elcnO mo
arie9 MIR inns mieoer sum 99obl-
itnilo entDldeln-"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Ger Stein, dbcr Den bie sSineoes
i'm g~unoesienat geitolpert fin0. NOR
Der ate Stone alts @Riiiouri. 9es
Meftes Gfitein nnb 0em llnreht cin
@liiblIiein. ein gap8er 9innH oor
oleH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10
OerarS Scnntao tit
Banana cruartet!

Sabanu, 9. Mars. Ger tribe.
re omerifoniide 8otidoiter in Ser
lin Serr @eroro. miro Sonntag
bier errpartet. Gr miro Sonttag
noft in &obond bleiben lito erif
M}ontog Die g8eiterfu9rt ontreten
mic in Der bieiiaen anterifaniihen
Beianotihaft befonnt gegeben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-10

Ole 2egenoe, oaB elm SreifDiniger
elm beiIerer Solont lit ais elm
9ienltpf[idtiger, lit ourd 6ielen
arieg eriinoIib 8erit0rt tporoen.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

plaints. There were in Germany about one hundred central camps and per hans 10000 or more so- called working camps in summertime throughout the country. Some of the British prisoners were put to work on the sewage 1arm of Berlin, but we succeeded In getting them sent back to their parent camp.
 The prisoners of war were often accused of various breaches of dis cipline and crimes. Members of the embassy would attend these trials and we endeavored to see that the prison CTS were properly represented. But the Germans often refused us an op- portunity to see the prisoners before the trial, or even before their eXecu- ton. The case of Captain Fryatt is in point.
 Case of Captain Fryatt
 Captain F'ryatt who commanded British merchant ship, was captured and taken to the civilian camp at Ruhleben. In searching him the Ger mans asserted that he wore a watch presented to him for an attempt to ram d German submarine. They, there fore. took Fryatt from the Rhuleben camp and sent him to Bruges for trial. When l heard of this l immediately sent two formal notes to the German foreign office demanding the right to see Fryatt and hire counsel to repre- , sent him and inquiring what sort of counsel would be permitted to attend the trial and asking for postponement of the trial until these matters could be arranged. The German foreign of flee had informed me that they had backed up these requests, and l be- lieve them; but the answer of the Ger | n cause the trial to proceed the morning after the day on which my notes were delivered, and to shoot F'ryatt before noon of the same day.
 As to the evidence regarding the watch, the British foreign office ! learned that when captured Captain Fryatt had neither watch nor any letter to indicate that he had tried to | ram a submarine. 1 This cruel and high handed outrage i caused great indignation in England , and even in certain circles in Germany
 and the manner in which my reques | was treated was certainly a direct in 1 suit to the country which I represent i ed In conversation with me Zimmer 1 mann and the chancellor and vol Jagow all expressed the greatest re i gret over this incident, which show ! HUN lAltit Npllll ci tiit Nisilldi pl dilCl ! of the government has over the mill tary in time of war. Later on, whel
 similar charges were made agains
 another British sea captain, the for
 eign office-I think through the in
 fluence of the emperor-was able t
 prevent a recurrence of the Fryat l outrage.
 As I have said, many of the cam
 commanders in Germany were mer
 excellent and efficient and kind heart ed who did what they could for tn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
XII.
Prisoner Outrages Eliminating in the
 Shooting of Captain rryat,

At Ruhleben there was a hospital which, in spite of many representa- tiOrs, was never in proper shape. In addition, there was in the camp a spe cial barrack established by the prison CTS themselves for the care of those who were so ill or so weak as to re- quire special attention, but who were not ill enough to be sent to the hos ptal. This barrack was for a long time in charge of a devoted gentleman, a prisoner, whose name 1 have unfor tunately forgotten, but whose self sacrifice deserves special mention.
 I arranged with the camp author ities and the German authorities for permission to enter into contract with Doctor Weller. Under this con tract Doctor Weller, who had a sana- torium in the West of Berlin, received patients from Ruhleben. Those who were able to pay paid for themselves, the poorer ones being paid by the Brit ish government. This sanatorium oc- cupied several villas. I had many dis putes with Doctor Weller, but finally managed to get the sanatorium in such condition that the prisoners who there resided were fairly well taken care of
 An arrangement was made between England and Germany by which civil ians unfit for military service were sent to their respective countries and just before I left I effected an arrange ment by which all civilians more than fortyfive years old, with the exception of twenty, which might be held by each country for military reasons, were to be released. I do not know whether this arrangement was actually carried out in full
 Mental Condition of Civilian Prisoners
 With the lapse of time the mental condition of the older prisoners in Ruhleben had become quite alarming Soldier prisoners when they enter the army are always in good physical condition, and enter with the expecta : tion of either being killed or wounded or taken prisoner, and have made their arrangements accordingly. But these unfortunate civilian prisoners were often men in delicate health and all were in constant state of great mental anxiety as to the fate of their business and their enterprises and their families. In 1916 not only MT Grafton Minot who for some time had devoted himself exclusively to the Ruhleben prisoners, but MT. Ellis
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

Dresel distinguished lawyer, Of Bos- ton, who had joined the embassy as a volunteer took up the work. MT. Dresel visited Ruhleben almost daily and. by listening to the stories and complaints of the prisoners, materially helped their mental condition.
 Sir Roger Easement Chased Out Of
 Camp
 The Germans collected all the sol dier prisoners of Irish nationality in one camp at Limburg, not far from Frankfort a. M There efforts were made to induce them to join the Ger man army. The men were well treated, and were often visited by Sir Roger Easement who, working with the Ger man authorities. tried to get these Irishmen to desert their flag and join the Germans. A few weddings were persuaded by Sir Roger, who finally discontinued his visits after obtaining about thirty recruits. because the re- maining Irishment chased him out of the camp.
 I received information of the shoot ing of one prisoner, and although the camp author ities had told Doctor Me Carthy that the investigation had been closed and the guard who did the shooting eXonerated, nevertheless, when l visited the camp In order to investigate, l was told that l could not do so because the matter of the shoot ing was still under investigation. Nor was I allowed to speak to those prison CTS who had been witnesses at the time of the shooting. I afterward learned that another lrishman had been shot by guard on the day before my visit, and the same obstacles to my inves- tigation were drawn about this case.
 The lrishmen did not bear confine- ment well, and at the time of my visit among them many of them were suffering from tuberculosis in the camp hospital. They seeemd also peculiarly subject to mental breakdowns. Two devoted Catholic priests, Father Crotty and Brother Warren, from a religi- ous house in Belgium. were doing won derful work among these prisoners. Bad Effect of Working Prisoners i The sending out of the prisoners of war to work throughout Germany has | had one very evil effect. It has made i it to the financial advantage of cer7 1 tain farmers and manufacturers to l have the war continued. The Prussian 1 land owners or Junkers obtain four oI five times as much for their agricul | tural products as they did before the i war and have the work on their farms /. performed by prisoners of war to i whom they are required to pay only 1 six cents day. When the Tageblati 1 called attention to this it was sup 1 pressed for several days.
 1 At many of these so-called working ; camps our inspectors were refused ad ! mission on the ground that they migh 1! learn trade or war secrets. They sue 1 ceeded however. in having the mer 1 sent outside, in order that they nigh
 inspecf them and hear their com
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-(Wan Street-A wave of selling, in which high grade railroad and industrials figured conspicuously. brought about a sharp and general decline in stocks today. Many issues went under the low points of the recent setback. and in some instances the lowest prices in number of years were reached. Trading increased substantially the total sales amounting to 1000.
 Although there was no outstand- ing feature of the situation to ac- count for the weakness, the disturb ances in Russia played consider able part. Russian bonds suffered further relapse and the rate for rubles was depressed abruptly to a new low record at 111a cents, com pared with about 52 in normal times. There was a late recovery to 14A
 Bear traders operated confidently. meeting with little opposition most of the day. In the last hour the list rebounded sharply. regaining consid- erable amount of the ground lost.
 Selling was heaviest in steel, which for time was thrown in the market in large amounts, forcing down the price three points. Further weakness appeared in the motors, Reading, Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson. Louis- vile, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul were conspicuously heavy features on the railroad list. Southern Railway preferred advanced on the resumption or dlvldends and New Haven, which has shown decided weakness recently. was in better demand and moved against the market
 Bonds were lrreeular. Total sales. par value, $3,375,000. Liberty bonds were stronger at $99.SS to $99.96. urtted states bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
MISSIONARY WORK AMONG |R|SHMEN !, RESENTED BY THEM
Fatal Watch, Gift of British Government to Captain Fryatt, Shortened His Stay at Ruhleben and on Earth

MT. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily instalIments. 1t will not be pub Iished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
 By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913,
 to February 4, 1917
 Copyright. 1917. by the Public Ledger Company Copyright Canada. 1917 by the Pubec Ledger Company. International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In frnsment N i'll be prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

Corn: Dec. $1175s; May $1147s. Oats: Dec 5sc; May 607sc. Pork: Oct s42.30: Jan. S42.00. Lard: Oct S23.60; Jan. S22.50. Ribs: Oct. $23.60: Jan $21.60.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Corn weakened in value at the last today, owing to sympathy with break in the New York stock market. The close was heavy. to 5s net lower. with Decem- Der $1.175s and May $114A to S11b Oats showed a net gain of h to h. Tn provisions the outcome ranged from sixty cents decline to rise of two and a half cents.
 Depression that "revailed toward the end of the day in the corn market had as basis the fact that liquidation is not usually confined to any one article and that many owners of stocks were believed to be long on grain.
 Oats developed firmness on account of continued smallness of receipts here Country offerings to arrive were scan ty and it was said numerous farmers
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

prisoners. It is pity that these men should bear the odium which attaches to Germany because of the general bad treatment of prisoners of war in the first days of the war and because cer- tain commanders of prison camps were not fitted for their positions.
 Prisoners Imbued With Hatred of the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The cotton market today closed barely steady at net decline of 63 to 17 points.
 Cotton futures closed weak: Oct- 25.10c, Dec, 19.S0c; Jan, 1878; March, 1928; May, 20.10.
 Spot, quiet middling, 21.30c.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
A. c. SMITH GROCERY co. 225 E. Washington Phones 3545 l587

firm; spot East St. Louis delivery. SO SIS. At London: Lead spot { 30, 10s; futures. e29, los; spelter spot, 54; futures 50s
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
LIVESTOCK
Al ChicaQo

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Hogs: Re ceipts 12o00; slow, , cents to 10 cents above yesterdays average. Bulk. S17.50 M1SSO; light, s17.25@1S.05; heavy, sI690M1S90; pigs, S13.50@17.40
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; strong. Ma tive beef cattle, s7.25@17.60: western steers, s6.50M14.5Q; stockers and feed CTS, s6.10@10.50; cows and heifers, s5.S0@12.S5; calves, s12.00@16.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 16,000; firm Weth- CTS. sS.75@12.75; lambs, s12.oo@17.S5.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Sept; 12.-Hogs: m1S.S5; heavy, s1S25M1S.95 light, s1750@1S75; pigs, $15.Oo@17.o0.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; steady. Prime fed steers, S16.0om16S0; dressed beef steers, $1150m15.50; western steers, s9G0M1300; cows, S5.50@ 300; heifers, s650G13.00; stockers and feeders, s6.50 @1250; bulls, s6.00@S.00; calves. s7.00 @13.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000. higher Lambs, $16.50@1750; yearlings, $11.50 m13.5O; wethers, s1O.50m12.5O; ewes, $9.50@11.50.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Sept 12-Cattle: Re ceipts 500; steady. Beef steers. $500 Wll.Z0, COWS duu ie1eTS, Hp.UuNto.Uu, stockers and feeders, s6.25@10.50; calves, $900m10.50
 Hogs: Receipts 400; strong to 15c higher Top, s1S.65; bulks, s1725@ 1850
 Sheep: Receipts s,20e; market strong. Lambs, s1650@17.20; ewes, $1O.50@11.00; feedsrs, lambs, s1650@ 17.25
 NEW YORK MONEY
 NEW YORK, Sept. Mercantile paper, 5m5A sterling 60-day bills, s472 commercial 6O-day bills on banks, s4711a; commercial 6O-day bills, $4.71A; demand, s4.79 s-16; cables, s4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver, 9S9sc; Mexican dollars, 7Sc.
 Government bonds, steady railroad bonds, easy. Time loans, steady; sixty and ninety days and six months, 5la. Call money, easier, high 3; low 3; ruling rate 3; closing bid, Az; offered at 5; last loan D.. COPPER, ETC. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Copper, steady: electrolytic spot, nominal; last barter, s26.00@27O0. Iron, firm and unchanged. Tin, firm; spot, s61.75@6225.
 At London: Spot copper el20; flu lures, G119, los; electrolytic, e137 1 spot tin, e243, los; futures, f243.
 Lead, easy. Spot. 95s m10c; spelter,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished lN R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all e. changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

were holding back on oats until bet ter assured of the safety of corn. Ex port call for oats was again in evidence.
 Arrivals of wheat proved altogether too meager to satisfy an urgent de- mand from mills in Chicago and else where Flour stocks in distributors hands were also said to be very light. Rapid progress was reported in blow ing for the next winter crop. Kansas advices in particular said the crop of that state would exceed the F per cent increase required by the federal gov ernmnt. Is
 Provisions were governed chiefly by the action of corn.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

LOS ANGELES MARKET LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13

 All placed M delivered day
  As
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-02
HOSPITAL ALONG NEW LINES
New York Institution That Will Be
Devoted Exclusively to Gases
Calling for Diagnosis.

There Is soon to be established In
New York the first diagnostic hospital
In this country, which will perform in
the highly specialized medicine of to-
day the function of the old family ply
stefan of 80 years ago, says the New
York Times. 1t will look over patient
suffering from an unidentified ailment,
find out what is the matter with him
and direct him to a specialist II he can
afford it. If not, he will be sent back
to the general practitioner under whose
care he has been, with a complete dag
nosis of his disease, a plan for treating
it suggested by competent specialists,
and references to recent literature on
the subject.
The officers of the New York dag
nostic society, which is planning the
new institution, are DR.. NJ. Joseph Man
delbaum, president; DR.. De Witt Stet-
ton, first vice president; DR.. Otto Hen
sci, second vice president; DR.. Julius
Auerbaeh. treasurer; DIR. Monroe
Kunstler, secretary. There are about
300 physicians and surgeons among the
associate members. About 100000 has
already been raised by the building
fund committee, of which David
Frankel is chairman, and only $4,000
is still required to complete the sum
needed for buildings and grounds,
which will be In a central part Of Man
haitian.
1t is hoped that the institution will
be self-supporting, and Doctor Mandel-
baum has worked out plan of INSTALL
ment payments which he thinks. win
bring about the result. 81 know this
will appear startling" he said, ito
those who are not in the habit of look
ing at these matters from the stand
point of dollars and cents. But this Is
a practical plan and therefore must be
considered from the most easily applied
financial basis. This method Of pay
ment win be especially for those who