davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
IRON HEEL OF DESPOTISM

The ~s;25cmert from Berlin Iha'
strikers in nutrition factories, ship
arcs. etc., should they refuse 10 e
turn 70 work today, viii be court MAJ
tailed immediately and shot forty
eight hours afscr they shall have beer
convicted. viii give the German PEG
pic Al idea Of the iron heel Of despo:-
isn, gn}s- which they live.
There are many eases IN WHICH
atritcs arc rot justiiable, but !!
you'd seem that III the case Of 7a9
German vorEnlen there are exSenuat-
ia@ cccur.s;ances. They : hungry
ana tileE want peace. Besides. Their
children have been killed in battle,
sni. sL,euil tie present carnage Coz
Srlle. ai$aads OF others will be
called upon 70 Offer their lives upon
,fSS c3a;1pyis altar.
SIC n.c;e no idea OF the result o.
chs csq,cl z3ict. But little news OF
ac;as' conditions n Germany viii be
a,io7,c4 i scsp through 70 the cHs
de sro-ld
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
RETAIN EXTRA FARES.
No Refund to Passengers Who Me-
lect Buying Their Tickets.

Railroads operating in Virginia
may now retain the extra fare
charged passengers who board trains
and who do not purchase tickets foI
thcir journeys. Such is the ruling
made by, the state corporation COM
mission on the application OF toe ra,:-
roads in q joint petition. The ruling
STIMULATES tIiat passenger stations
shall be opened fer the sale OF tickets
at least thirty minutes prior TO tlt
departure Of q train, and when SKI
Is The case and no ticket i bougl'
the passenger must pay the eN5re
fare e ten cents. and the RAILROADS
will be allowed to retain such fare
i there shall Dc no opportunity o.
the part ct The passenger TO buy
tickets thea the fare must DE return
Cd IT the destination OF the passenger.
i. the past the passengers have bad
refunded all excess fares paio by
then, when tickets were not pureIlus-
ed. the agent al the destination 9;
the passenger refunding and taxing
ID the rebate checl;. Now no such
rebate check will be furnished to any
passenger when there was : chance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
to buy the ticket prior to the depar-
ture Of a train.
AGED NJ IS MURDERED.
Body Found in Woods Shows Victim
Was Shot and Brutality Beaten.

Talladega, Ala, Feb. Body
Of q white woman, found in a pine
thicket, about one mile from Tal!adega
Thursday by two negro hunters, was
identified as that Of Mrs. Nollle
Woods, sixty-five, o. Howells Cove
Mrs. Woods was last seen January
10, on her way TO Ironton.
The body bears marks OF rs
fcnicst murder. One CT the jaw
bones was lying some distance from
the body. Several fingers had up,
~parently been shot from the right
hand. Blood on the limbs and knees
indicated that some shot had strucE
that part Of the Body. Scattered
! hair and bloodstains about twenty
five feet away led to the belief that
she had been beaten and shot at thai
! point, ana the body dragged near
! tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
WOULD GID TIE SORROW

Count Won Room. . German nooIe-
,nan, has lost his fifsG o in the war.
A dispatch from Breslau to %he
Vossische Zcitumg Of Berlin says
Emperor William sent q telegram %
the count expressing his deep regret
and adding:
II think Of the deep sorrow Wh.cil
had previously fallen upon You "y
the death CT Il wife and also OF y'Vr
four sons fallen IN battle. and o.
Dress my waImest sympathy II
this new loss 10 you and your sons
widow. MAY your pain he Soothed
nv the certainty chat the German
oeople are proud OF the fathers a&a
SONS who. 20 the honor OF the.c
famous names. willingly sacrifice
thte;r lives for the fathcrland. My
God stand by you with His c"nsc'a-
ton.
! cr,n,an writer recently said tl:dt
crane had during the past three yeas
ara = h.lc been placed'virtGa'ly 1pon
eve-y 1,omc in the Fatherlah"-eN-
can; ta.Ta ct the Kaiser. The attempt
!, venoar Inc sorrows ot others Whc
have suffered bcgeayencnts nc*dcn'
i, Gcra,any- wax OF conquest vii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
FATEFuL DAY IN GERMANY.
Masses Gagged and Marched I" Work
at the Point of the Bayonet.

London, Feb. 4.--Today will q fate
iql day in the worlds history. No
me can foretell what today's &C.
;elopments III Germany may brlaS
:orth. Over the weekend the iron
land has taken . strong grip on t.!3
strike situation and a place in front
u the firing squad awaits all strikers
yho refuse 10 return 70 work IL tlc
factories under ~goSycrnmcnt eonGroi.
Whether the hatred Of var conGi-.
Cons and the icathing of iron disci-
oline which has driven them from orc
sac1,itice to another has reached 4
yoint where the masses are ready %
disregard the extreme threats OF tne
rilitarists will be determined today.
Hundreds Of thousands Of German
men and women have shown in tfe
last week that they have lost ia.tn
il the militarists, that they no longer
believe the promises Of theic rulers.
chat they consider prolongation OF he
war poor business, and now they must
decide whether TO return TO work or
face the penalty that awaits spies
and traitors.
The latest news from Germany
tells CT rioting and exciting scene:
in the working class sections OF Der
lin. with the arrests OF many men
ard women in various parts 81 the
city.
The masses. gagged AMI marched
10 work ut the point OF the bayo!@T,
will hold thar respect and Loyalty ~
the m;lirarists that they showed whaa!
rincv followed tllcm into war foH:y-
two months ago. But the question E2-
mains. can the German militarists
7repare their next campaigns VITA
.he confidence they showed IN tic
lir:t, or even IN the third year OF TIE
war?
Can . force morale into an army
or INTO Il nation by iron discipline?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
ECONOMY.

Ha,aloinr the advent OF effort fol
oe.;o,.u and economy in the
ue.;.. wos.-
ADMINISTRATOR -
moreiand DAVIS III 'ac 0o'ie'S
General Assembly marking ms hssI
official act as Governor of Virginia
,os+ Er;d.,. o,riinad policies who's,
LIN IA = .,ho,;sb y
,.,u
SincuA@' 49,"
either the Judicl;iI, ies!sSaV''c " 80
ecutiye's department. OF the govern.
ment. The Keynote Of the new Chief
oxec,,tivc,s message was his advocae,
o.o,o,,;c,,.
"
y a'nhn's'eseu J.
That part Of the address m'''
ominous to those who may be eal-
p!oyed in worthless jobs for winch
the State pays good salaries was
where the Governor said: Il promis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR

Under the above heading the Gazette
viii be pleased TO gige reasonable
snsce 90 ANY person who desires 10
make comment upon matters OF gen
eral interest to the public. 'riteIs
viii of course be responsible for theh
D~tterances. As a guarantee OF sooo
tai1h. the name and address OF tn
writer OF any article submitted TO-
publication VIII be required N easi
DEMONSTRATION Gazette.
Editor Gazette:
My attention has been called to tl.e
article published in the Gazette On
Friday concerning the Cash ana
Carry" system adopted by grocers in
certain cities. Am glad that the ma
ter has been brought to the atten-
| t;on Of the people in Alexandria and
sincerely hope that every housewife
in the city will insist on having II
| adoptcd, not only by the grocers, but
bv merchants in every line Of trade.
Although my husband is a working
man and we depend upon his salary
T zach week for our daily living, nc
| groceries, or merchandise of any kind
| is allowed to come into our home
| without it is paid for before it leaves
the store. And yet | find that n
! some stores we have 20 pay just as
! much for the groceries and other
| goods we purchase as those who buy
N credit and have everything charg-
| d. That system is neither just Or
| air. in any respect. 1t is an injustice
| nd enc Of the reasons why we BUY
| verything we possibly can at cec-
4 ain stores where groceries and other
! Gods arc sold for cash only, and at
price we know is right. BY SO doing
i sc find that we get fresher goods IL
over prices. which means a large
avinc in the course Of a year.
In conversation with other house
;eepers / have been gratiied to sec
| hat they ere deeply interested in
! his matter of the Cash and Garry
dca, and that they propose to trade
! where they can get the benefit OF It.
--Housekceper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04

FOR SALE-A 1915 Chevrolet auto
mobile, IN first class condition.
Good bargains 10 quick purchaser.
Inquire Of ut. Vernon Auto Co,
.tlexa;rdiia, Va. 307-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
SEVEN CHILDREN KILLED.
Northern Pacific Train Hits Schoo
Wagon, Scattering Injured Aso@!
Rirht If Way.

Wagon, Scattering Injured A!'"s
Right of Way.
Moose Lake, Mimi, Feb. "A
Northern Pacific train struck y bus
in which twenty school children
were riding here late Friday, killing
seven. None Of the passengers OF
members Of the train crew were in
.iurcd.
Some OF the bodies werc manglcc
beyond recognition. Passengers
aided doctors and nurses III attend
ing the injured, three Of whom ma:
die.
The train struck TIE bus, Il boXiike
affair without windows. squarcly III
Ihe middle reducing it 10 'indl;nE
wood. Carl Mueller, the driver, SAID
he was unaware Of the approach Of
the train,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
BEACH s WOOD
Alexandria, Va,

Wholesale ard Retail! Dealers in
fish, Oysters, Clans ard Crabs.
Corner OF King and Union SITS. :.
Fish received daily srom our nees ana
prices lover than the lowest.
To be convinced give as a
call.
Country orders solicited and
promptly attended TO. Cur terms
best references or money orders.
Bell phone 422.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04
Classified Advertising

WANTED--To work on sew
ing machines. Experience not neccs-
sary. Apply ut the Pants Factory
on second floor Of Gazette build
ing, Alexandria. 25-%5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-04

WAETED.-A cock, salary good. APP
ply 1T ore Alexandria Hospital.
SOL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
ELKS ELECT NATIONAL
OFFICERS; PICK ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 1O.-The
administration made a clean sweep
yesterday in the election Of officers
at the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge OF Elks. all Of its candidates
being successful
Fred C Robinson. Dubuque. Iowa,
and Charles White, Chicago. won over
James Richardson, Cincinnati and ].
F. Brennan, Deuison. Texas. respec-
lively. for grand secretary and grand
treasurer Bruce A. Campbell, Of East
ST. Louis. H.. was chosen grand eN-
allied ruler without opposition. c.
3. Horn. Colorado Springs. was elected
grand tiler Atlantic City was Sc
lected for the 1919 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted by the delegates for war re-
lief work. The money is TO be under
the care Of a commission headed by
John x. Tener. former governor Of
Pennsylvania.
Gen. Pershing. who heads the list
Of $4,000 members Of the order Of Elks
in the military service OF the country.
cabled a message Of greeting TO the
100000 members Of the order. The
message follows;
Il send greetings and express my
fun confidence in the loyalty and
patriotism OF all mem bers Of the or
der Of Elks and their undivided and
hearty support OF our president in
this crisis Of our nations history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Stocks Pursue Irregular
Course Early and Then
React Sharply.

c,0TE-ouotatiors reflect closing prices
July 10
Scr York July 10-Stocl-s pursued an
irregular course on steady limited deal
Sings during the greater part Of today
session but reacted very generally on
heavy selling az the close. sales ap-
p-ozimated 500. 600 shares
ReadirE-s reversal % q large fraction
was the c1l- conspicuous exception 20
Tie lru but sluggish opening OF tod-y' s
stock market Other leaders tended mod
arateiy higher Speculative Issues were
represented by srmatra Tobacco at an
advauce q two points and Baldwin 10
connective and American can which rose
enc point each Trldiug was In small
lots
Liberty bonds were steady
The market became lifciess after the
Ers. half hour. trauslCtlcns Tor the NOM
Ing dwiltliuF % the smallest total in
several months. United States Steel and
fsw other standard stocks slightly eL-
tended their initial gains Advances Of
one 90 three points were made by Con
-inertal Can. Peoples Gas. Pullman, steel
boundaries and International Paper. while
Texas company. Laciede Gas ard Ameri-
can sugar dropped ore 20 three points
Liberty e-1s sold AZ $3.50 90 e9-e4. first
a. at 14o2 10 a4l6- second As al 50 20
sE1E, and 41ls az e5.sS TO $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
Livestock Market

LlAEAHu AalNEeAAlAaaa LAAlaEa
chicago III. July lo.-hoss-E tece-l Is.
1900. Good hogs mostly Is cents higher
than yesterdays close Bulk OF sales.
1855 q 1855 butchers. 81 1-.49- pack
ms. $3.50 H1695; light $3.50 2 lt-als
rough. S15-60d 15-25i RIGS. SO . q l6-et-
steady 10 strong others and butcher
stock. strong TO higher calves steady 70
strong. Beef cattle, coed, choice and
prime s16.6@G1s-10s common and me-
dunn. S7.15 9 1f.fF; butcher stock. COWS
and heifers. SSH q 1875 Gamers Ful
cutters 81 GS.l5; stockers and feeders
good. choice and fancy. 5000 g 49, com
mon and medium. sSG1o-40s veal calves
good and choice. S1c--5 on
sheep-Receipts. 605o- Lambs, strong
70 higher Best natives, SIS; no range
lambs here: sheep mostly steady
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Ear sas City No. July lh--Hog 5-tte-
seIpts. 1900 Market steady. higher
Bulk. S1s-sS lT-15i heavy. $50 l--5i
light S1eS5 G17-1os pigs, s16Gl6 %
Cattle Receipts. 11.0Qn. Market
strong. Good steers. $40 1850; dressed
beef steers, s15G 75-25: western steers,
SIS 1885, cows, s. q 500 heliers,
Sheep eceipts. l10o Market strong.
lambs. G15n1S: yearliuEs, Sl59l61
wathers. S12G14; ewes, IS GlZ-
Denver Livestock Close
Denver Colo, July 10.-C1tyle-F-e-
ceipts. 100. Market steady Beef steers,
s1EI15-r0: cows and heifers- SSG-l5
s-ockers and feeders, sl-59Gll; calves,
-H15oFs-Reoeipts. 500. MARKET 10 to IS
cents higher. Top, ST; bulk, Sl6.l@
-'i sheep-Reeelpts. esto. Market steady
Tearliugs S12G13-25; yearunSs, SEC
l-T5- ewes 81 z lZ--5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
BANKS ARE INVESTIGATED
IN EVENING MAIL CASE

Washington, d. c.. July I0.-Sev-
eral banks and brokers are under in
vestigation by the Office Of the alien
property custodian in an effort TO
trace the exact origin and handling
Of more than $1,000. 900 paid the New
York Evening Mall.
1t is alleged that the imperial Ger
man government became the owner
Of the paper through DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, now under arrest in New
York on charges OF perjury. Under
the law. the money involved in the
sale can be seized by the government
il the transfer was made after the
United States went TO war.
Francis 2. Garvin. chief OF the
alien property custOdian's bureau Of
Investigation with headqua rters in
New York. held conferences today
with 1Ir Palmer. As The Mail is be-
ing published by the bondhOlders.
permanent plans for administering
the property viii be allowed 20 wait
until the details Of the sale have been
cleared up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
REGISTRATIONS OF WOMEN
RUNNING NEAR 1000 MARX

Registrations Of women for the SUI
frage were rapidly approaching the
1000 mark Wednesday When the
noon count was made, 10 appear co
that 3611 women had registered TO
date. by precincts as follows
one. a. two. y; three. IS four. 85i
five. 90. six. 90; seven. 81 eisht, 56i
nine. Jos: 10. 90. II, 81; u, -1ui -,
ITS. u. 154, 10. o.; 15. 49, u, 1855
Is. eI6- Ig. 210- 20. 161; q. 40, -,
IOT: %. 143: a. 125; %. 1874; %. IA;
% 233; 2S. 19; 20 and county, 452; to-
tai 1902, less 81 cancelled blanks, or
net 5671-
Collector r. Del Richey, who is re-
ceivinE the registrations, emphasized
the fact that Thursday and Friday.
the two last days. his deputies would
remain at the county court room IN
I'll o'clock %. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
industrial SOCKS,
10 Walters Indicted
On Charge of Dragging
Non Tibbing Pafrons

CHICAGO. III, july l0.-Ie1 walters
and officials Of the Walters union
were indicted by the grand jury today
as a result of Investigation that pa
irons of hotel dining rooms and res
taurants. who had sighted walters
by not giving tips" had been drugged
with Mickey Finn" powders.
The indictments were voted last
Monday and returned today Con-
spiracy 20 do bodily harm and con-
spiracy 10 injure the public health
by administering the powders. which
are commonly known 70 the medical
profession as tartar emetic, was
charged.
furer Of the powders. was among the
indicted. Letters ordering the powders
from Wood viii be turned over TO
agents Of the federal government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
ny. LISTED STOCKS
Monty AND METALS

rEv Associated PreEs1-
1ew YORK July 11-1fercautlle paper
& months perceuts SIX months percent
Sterling 60 day llls. S4-I2izs CONNER
clal so day bills on banks, f4-I2; CONNER
cial 60 day Bills. s4-71&i demand
s4T5Es cables. 2s.T5 7-16.
Bar silver, ss4c
EeElczn dollars. G7c-
Government Dor as. steady
Hlilroad bonds. steady.
Time loans. flrm5 so days, 81 "a; 50
days. 81 G5; six months, percent bid.
Cau money, strong; high, G.. low s.
ruling rate. s. closing bid, 5izs Offered
A. g. last lean. C percent
Lead, unchanged Spot $500
Erelter. steady. East St. Leafs dsLF-
s-- Funr $3.50 r .c--
LONDON METALS MARKET.
london, Eng. July 1o.-Ihe following
were the Quotations In the London net
ais market today
-ln-Spor. Ee51; futures, 1850
SPOT coupers and futures t1--i electro
lrric El11.
Iead-spoc. Ezs los: futures. Elg los
e-sIts-- Snor- E54. futures. SIS.
THE LOCAL MAHhEI-
Mexican bank notes. state Bills selto
Mexican pesos. &c
Mexican gold 5GGsgM.
Il Faso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
London lead. fss. l5u
Pig lead-fS-15-
Co8pe--VTIra bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
Heb Wanled-Female

-----l~--~~
WANTED girl dispensers and Ha--relseA
Potter Confectionery Co
WANTED woman for Ao-'se-
keeping 4o11 Cambridse- IN 41.s---
WANTED American arrren-lee sl1
for beauty rari1r- 4el Aallo-.s 2--z-
TFANTED-Eutertain ladies preferred
Apply y 10 % Inn Gaze III SCUM
santa Re
A CONFETENT ana experienced spanish
English steuoErapher- See ---- H-F
Western rs oodenware Co
WANTED-EnE-lsh speaking middle ase
Mexican &c do houseworlz and care 1-l
children 1000 Myrtle.
WANTED Cfuretent woman fer lcls'
work stay on place Apply 4llA ---a-
street. Mornings
WASTED-FVhlte gil 20 do house Wo-l
on farm VIII 1fy good wages 90 Ela-
party. Box X Mssluite. s. 4
WANTED-Experenc dining room
Mattresses, SO week Ll1ch co11. 2
mattresses. 81 week Apply 4o4eru -i-A-
BaEement Nils BldE-
WANTED-C0iored gill or Mexican Hli
can speak English. % help nurse
and do some housa work Arply 20 ss-i
Mountain ave
WANT LADY % de- some house WORK 10
board and living en- comfortable nome
Easy place for one who does nQl car
90 have much 90 90 during nor W-e---
yet keep down expenses address ----
LARGE TIRE corrorauon desires 90 -
cure services Of young woman for sale
departmeut. must De healthy. s-rouss ant
willing worker. luiclz adr1lceIIlenr IS
eured for ore who makes Eccls ala1l
in owu handwriting. giving ase. weight
and general description also business -N
perience- and salary expected Allr-a
y 231. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
SUES ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FOR $4,000; CLAIMS INJURY

suit for $4,000 was filed against the
FL Paso Electric Railway company by
Charles Strasser. ir-. Tuesday after
noon ia the 41st district court. The
plaintiff alleged that he was riding
ia a Highland Park car with a COM
pauion on June - and that the mo-
torman was teasing him His COM
panion. he alleged, got off the car
during the teasing and plaintiff tried
to open the door to allow him 90 re-
enter, but the car started at that mo-
ment and plaintiff was thrown against
the fare register. suffering injury to
his head. he claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
MINE ASSESSMENTS JUMP
1873 PERCENT IN S YEARS

Phoenix, AriZ., July 10-The state
tax commission viii soon announce
the valuation Of Arizona mines It Is
believed there viii be slight advance.
as the production has been cut ma
teriaIly in the past year by strikes.
and the assessment is based largely
upon the output This output has in
creased immensely during the past
half dozen years, but has hardly kept
pace with the rising mining assess
meuts.
In 1912 the assessment ON mining
property was only s45.000.000 or 81
percent Of the gross assessment OF
the whole territory. With the first
year OF statehood the assessment
Jumped TO S140,fSS.O00. or 37-2 percent
it being understood that with state
hood came a full valuation OF prop
erty. which hitherto had been as
sessed on about a so percent basis
In 1916 the figures had raised TO
S216,SI9,000, or ff.2 percent. and In
1917 10 S393.f21.536, or 56 percent OF
the gross property valuation. an In
crease Of $40 percent since statehood.
With the railroads. the mines thus
share in the payment OF about two
thirds Of the state revenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
ALLIES To
HOLD THE LINES
Red Cross Devotes Last
Years Millions to Relief
Till Army Ready.

I'VE know now that the Red Cross
went across and helped the allies hold
the lines while We were getting ready
That's where the S1O0.000.0o0 sub
scribed last fall went" declared Dr.
W. r. Brown. IN beginning a talk on
the work Of the local chapter. at the
University club luncheon Wednesday
The occasion was doctors day
Dr. Brown related how. with the
donation Of material and labor. the
local chapter has constructed a 60
sprinkler bath house at the union
depot for men passing through this
city enroute 70 training camps He
explained the working OF the hospital
car maintained by the local chapter
This car has 20 beds and an Operat-
ing room. and also houses the can
teen. Regarding the latter. he said
Red Cross women were ready az all
times 20 serve meals 20 soldiers who,
due 20 traffic congestion, might have
missed rations. In this connection.
Fl Pas0 postcards are distributed at
the depot, and IN nearly every case
the men mention in writing home
how well they were treated at FL
Paso-
Describes Gift shop Method.
The magazine club under Miss Ell-
Zabeth Stevens. and the salvage club,
members being children, were also
explained The doctor described how
the Clfl shop 20 be opened fin the
plaza. would be operated Syrian
women fin FL Paso are already max
ing art needle work for It,, the doctor
said, while donations are expected 10
enable the shop 20 net thousands OF
dollars. he thought
Thousands OF Doctors Needed
cit LOOKS like we must all Eer IN
war work some way or other said
DIT. y. h Stark, reporting iu a general
way the proceedings Of the American
Medical associations Chicago coEVeu-
ton. When the war started. he said,
there were only 500 men in the med
ical corps, but now thousands are
needed TO take care OF the men while
In war service and for reconstruction
work. to enable them to escape the
necessity Of selling shoe strings after
the war.
HookTOrm Survey Started.
Mai r. 3. AlacMurdo. district sur
geon, was a guest and told Of a hook
worm survey just started in this dis
trict. To would require ten days, he
said. and statistics would be compiled
on the extent. II any. o. the malady-
President Norman Walker an
n0unced that two weeks hence the
meeting would be devoted 20 miners,
who would have interesting ores on
exhibit