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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
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Threatens Upset of Industrial World
Armageddon to Be Staged in Workshop.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07


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Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

menters Such needful bits of vivi- section as have benefited the race have been performed on guinea pigs, rab- bits and other animals than dogs" Apparently no one cares what be- comes of rabbits and guinea pigs.)
 When this statement was presented to the Army Medical College here, it was not endorsed. The medical au- thorities of that institution admitted that dogs were unnecessary to bac- astrological experiment but declared them to be invaluable in surgical ex- periments and in the study of the eff fleets of various foods and chemicals on the human animals.
 So far, these conflicting arguments have resulted only in mutual abuse. The -vivisectionists undoubtedly indulge in sentimentalities, while the vivisectionists are coldly scientific.
 In England, where the battle be- tween the medical profession and the antis reached its height several years ago, a practical middle course has been adopted as compromise between the two factions. Nivisection is super- vised and controlled by an extremely efficient license system. All expert ments must be made in registered places subject to government inspec- tion. Each experiment must be li- censed The application for license must carry the recommendation of two out of a small group of authoritie: named by the government, such as tn, presidents of scientific societies ant professors in certain universities anC colleges. In other words. an Englisl medical student to carry on the simpleS kind of an experiment with an anima must secure the approval of tw,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
YOUR AUTO A B c
By Otto Krank
THE SPARK PLUGS

The spark plug is the small creat ure on which your car depends for its pep. Yet mighty few persons think it makes any difference what sort of a spark plug they have so long as it can be screwed into the cylinder head
 AS a matter of fact the length of the spark plug depends on the engine in which it is to be used. It is inn portant that the plug be long enough to extend down into the combustion chamber. If it does not you lose some of the force of your explosion. Dead gas gathers in the recess and your engine will miss at low speeds. A plug which leaves a lecess around the plug shell will even though the points extend down far enough accumulate heat. The metal extension on such a plug will warp and the size of the spark gap will change.
 On the other hand if the plug ex- tends too far into the chamber be- cause the shell of the engine is thin, the valve head may strike it and change the position of the points.
 The points of the plug should be about 1-32 of an inch apart for coil ignition and 1-64 for magneto.
 The simplest way to test a spark plug Is to take wooden handled screw driver--so you won't get the shock-and rest the metal on top of the plug, allowing the end to touch the cylinder head, while the engine is running This will short circuit the current, and if the plug is all right, you will find the cylinder it serves
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

scientific authorities in England and then submit his application to the government.
 Under this license the animal must be kept under an anaesthetic during the entire eXperimnt, and if any pain is likely to continue after the effect of the anaesthetic has ceased, or if any serious injury has been inflicted on the animal" it must be killed outright while still under the anaesthetic. In addition to these licenses, number of certificates are issued permitting experiments or studies to be made, in which the results of the experimnt rather than the experiment itself are the important consideration. Thus, a special certificate must be obtained before an animal may be innoculated, even though it be a guinea pig or a rabbit. This is known as Certificate A. Certificate B permits the experi- menter to keep the animal alive after he has performed the experiment un- der a proper anaestheic. In this case an operation must be made with the strictest sanitary precautions, so that the healing of the wounds shall be as painless as possible. and if suppura-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
HAD MANIA FOR SHIPS BELLS

A British merchant marine officer who spent some time as a prisoner on board a German U-boat until the U- boat was surprised and captured by a British destroyer, tells the story of a German officer, one of those on the submarine, who had a strange mania for making a collection of ships bells. The Britisher told his story to Lieut.. Lewis R. Freeman, R. N. Y. R., who repeats it in the Saturday Evening Post. The tale, acording to Lieutenant Freeman, was highly Illuminating of the character of the German submarine commander"
 The officer with the strange mania came board the Brittons ship. the Hilda Bronson, in the North Sea, ac- companied by men armed with ex- plosives, which were to be attached to the Hilda's hull.
 He came provided with a screw driver and cold chisel of his own. and while his men were busy setting bombs and rifling our stores" the captain re- lates, .Ihe was engaged in taking down bells. He had finished with the two large bells for striking time upon and was just turning to go on the gongs of the engine room and stokehold when he was recalled to his U-boat.
 Anything that rang or tinkled seemed to be in his line and he told us-in English. for I never let on, of course that I knew German-in the boat on the way back to the submarine that the biggest bell from the Hilda was to go to the town hall of the city Mecklenburg where he lived, and that bronze tablet with his name as donor upon it would be set under it.
 The last bell he got from an English ship had been given personally to the mayor, he said. and when the mayor gave dance in his honor the bell had been set up in the orchestra and banged along with the drums and cymbals. He told us quite frankly that that had been the proudest moment of his life. It never seemed to occur to him that we might have difficulty in seeing what there was to be proud of in footing the bell from an un- armed merchant steamship.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

tion does occur, the animal must be put painlessly to death. Since it would be practically impossible to perform ex perimental operations on the brain, nervous tissues, glands, abscesses and tumors without strong anaesthetic, the animals are doubly safeguarded.
 It would be impossible to describe the entire English license system for vivisection in the space of one short article, but it is suggested by one American medical authority that all anti -vivisectionists should be made to get copies of the act creating it and read it. Then" he declares, they may be able to propose some logical remedy for the brutal practices We hear so much about. might also sug- gest that they contrive to spend a few hours in an actual experimental lab oratory, where they would find that the lot of animals used for experimental purposes is usually more comfortable than when they are in their natura habitats, subject to the rapacity Of larger animals, including man, or when they are domesticated and sexually mutilated in order to perform the drudgery of man"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

missing, slowing down the engine. If this shooting does not occur, look on to another plug, or elsewhere in your ignition for the cause of misfiring-
 Take a missing plug apart and soak the shell and porcelain in kerosene or gasoline to get the carbon off. Bur do not scrape the porcelain. Scrap.ng roughs it so the carbon will cling to it. You can wash the points with gasoline and scrape them with a knife but be careful that the distance between points is undisturbed. The current must jump across a gap to make the spark. If the gap is too wide it won't do it. If there is no gap there will be no spark.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Vivisection and the
 Dog
By Frederick ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Senator Meyers of Montana has introduced a bill in congress. making it crime to vivisect the dog. Thus has the ancient feud between the medical profession and the nti-vivisectionists at last been carried into the highest legislative body in the United States, where there is now a chance that it will be given the governmental stamp of approval or disapproval.
 The bill is backed not only by the National Society for Humane Regula- tion of Vivisection, but by hundreds of dog-lovers throughout the country, who maintain that, while other anil
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY
Answers. London.)

' AnSWerS, IOndon.J Betty had been very trying, and her mother had to correct her many times. At last she lost patience, and ex- claimed:
 Betty, I should think you would get tired hearing me talk so mucf," And ir decided tones the child re- turned:
 ."Yes. mother. 1 do"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
How to Find the Right Road

  nation Bureau of this able the 
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  o anda ddress ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU, ]. Director
 Washn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Republican Information Bureau Sure Guide When
 Motorists Heed The Call

will this canghe smooth ribbon that over O  slip effortess through
  the thrill and well being that   This will touring from the beaches of Florida
 
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   if 8 a First foremost
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
SALVATION ARMY STILL IN
NEED OF CONTRIBU-
TONS FROM FRIENDS

There shouldn't be such hesitancy
about contributing to the Salvation
Army campaign fund, which is now
being solicited by Wausau men. The
Marathon county quota of $4,000 is
just little short-if all of those who
have been negligent would just dig
down in their jeans and come across
with a neat little contribution, not
one which would really rip hole, but
with just a considerate gift, the fund
would be over the top. We cannot
deny the wonderful work that this
humanitarian organization has been
doing. The effects of its work are
realized throughout the country. No
one city or state alone is the sub
ject of the attention of its workers.
Everywhere the Salvation Army is
known to be active in some way or
other
The money raised in Wausau and
Marathon county will be used direct
ly to enable an extension of Salvation
Army work where it is most needed.
In many cities the need for homes,
more care for the sick, food for poor
children, etc, are acute. Your mon
ey will be used in the right way.
The headquarters of the campaign
is the Eiks' club; NJ. NJ. Schofield is
chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
OPTOMETRISTS HOLDING A
CONVENTION IN CITY
JULY 14TH AND 18TH

About forty-five optometrists of
Wisconsin and of this city are attend
ing the annual convention of the Wis
consin Association of Optometrists,
which opened Monday morning at
$3.50 a. M, when there was a meeting
of the board of directors. The officers
of the association during the past
year have been: George r. Imig,
Sheboygan, president; William f. KEEL
Ter, Appleton, vice-president: Willard
r. Denu, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
entertainment arrangements were
made by the Wausau Optical society.
Monday morning there was also the
registration and reception of dele
gates, formal opening of the conven-
ton, presidents annual address, re-
port of the secretary-treasurer, and at
one o'clock noon a luncheon was
served at the Hotel Bells. Lectures
were delivered during the day by DR..
j. M. tombstone, DR.. H. S. McCray,
and A. A. Lueck.
At fve-thirty Monday afternoon the
delegates went to Rothschild pavilion
where a banquet was enjoyed, after
which there were several addresses
and social evening was afforded.
Community singing was enjoyed and
George F. Imig, the retiring president,
sang several solos.
The following officers were elected
late Monday afternoon:
Willard R. Denu, Madison, presi-
dent; c. H. Ingraham. Wausau, vice
president; Earl Johnson, Berlin, sec
rotary Drs. Arthur Goetz
and Archer of Milwaukee, were chos-
en- as new directors for the ensuing
year.
This morning the delegates gath
cred at the city hall where a clinic
was held, which was addressed by DR..
A. A. Lueck of Amigo, and Dr. E. o. S.
Randolph of Milwaukee. The con-
vention is regarded as having been
complete success by those who attend
ed.
This afternoon the delegates are
being shown about the city and coun-
ty. A better afternoon on which to
enjoy a sightseeing trip could not
have been selected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
INFLUENZA SYMPOSIUM is
ARRANGED BY CENTRAL
WISCONSIN DOCTORS

The regular summer meeting of the
Ninth Councillor District Medical So
ciety will be held at the Elks' club,
Grand Rapids, on Thursday afternoon,
July oath. A symposium on Influenza
ha been arranged. There will be an
exhibition of a number of clinical
cases by Grand Rapids physicians to
be followed by the symposium. DR..
s. D. Partridge of this city, the new
health officer, will speak on "The
Pathology and Bacteriology of In
fiuenza," and DR.. D. T. Jones will
speak on "Prophylaxis including Vac
cination."
"The tremendous Importance of the
influenza epidemic through which we
passed during the last winter and the
possibility that We may have to do
with recurrence of the epidemic the
coming winter, makes it highly desir-
able that we should summarize the
knowledge and experience gained dur
ing the last epidemic in preparation
for any recurrence of the disease" is
the word attached to the call for the
meeting by Drs. Joseph F. Smith, sec
rotary. and S. M. B. Smith, president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices Of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
July Is. 1919:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
SOCIETY ITEMS

Mrs. F. O. Crocker entertained at
picnic at Rothschild park Thursday
afternoon, mplimentary to Mrs. c.
u. Van Bruskirk, of Lodi, Calf. Among
those present were old time friends of
the honored guest. The afternoon
was spent in playing various games
and Mrs. Thomas Mathews of Round
up. Mont, sang several pretty solos.
A picnic supper was served at six
thirty o'clock. Among the guests
from out of the city we're Mrs. Herbert
Harley of Chicago. Mrs. Finley Nc
Donald of Minneapolis and Miss Helen
Barnum of Clintonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Kruger enter
tanned the cashiers of the local banks
at six o'clock picnic supper at their
summer home on Pixies Peak. After
the supper each one told of their ex-
periences on board the boat North
America" on which the State Bankers
association was held. Among those
who were present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Ballstadt and daughters, Louise
and Gretchen, of Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Berger and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Flieth, and guest, Mrs. C.
Smeton of Milwaukee.
An interesting program was given
at Rib View Sanatorium Friday after
noon, which consisted OF readings,
piano and vocal selections. Miss Dor
othea Katz gave several piano solos.
Miss Hermoine Silverthorn rendered
vocal solos, she was accompanied by
Mrs. l.. A. Pradt. Miss Evelyn Roloff
gave a reading Madame Butterfly"
and Mrs. Helen Bick Daniels gave a
reading after which Dr. C. d. Part
ridge gave short talk to the patients.
Knox Kreutzer is entertaining a
number of friends at house party at
the KreutZer summer home at Plum
lake, this week. Among those from
here who are guests are Miss Flor
ence Wilson, Carl Wilson of Portland,
Ore, Miss Florence Kelly and guests,
the Misses Jane Furlong and Marga-
ret Claire Hickcox of Milwaukee,
Louis A. Pradt, Jr., and George
Ruder.
The dancing parties given the past
week by the Blue Mound Country club
orchestra at Rothschild park pavilion
were we'll attended, large crowds GO
ing down each evening and Sunday
afternoon matinee dancing party
was enjoyed
Miss Mary E. Kavanaugh enter
tanned her employees and friends at a
picnic on Recreation Island Thursday
evening. A Picnic supper was served
at six-thirty o'clock and later in the
evening theater party was enjoyed.
! The annual Sunday school and con-
gregational picnic of the Baptist
church will be held at the fair
grounds, Wednesday afternoon, July
16.
Mrs. ]. A, Bell entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon for Miss Jane
Furlong and Miss Claire Hichcox of
Milwaukee. At five-thirty a lunch
con was served.
Mrs. J. M. Kuebler and Mrs. John
Lull will entertain party of friends
tomorrow afternoon at auction at the
home of the former.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
TALBOT MONTGOMERY" is
NAME IN WHICH LEGION
CHARTER is GRANTED

The Talbot Montgomery Post" of
the American Legion is what the new
Wausau soldiers, sailors and marines
organization will be called. r. M.
Gibson of Grand Rapids, acting seere-
tary of the state organization. in the
city last week to confer with Newman
Bells. who has been appointed tenn
porary state treasurer, in issuing q
charter to the local post declared some
name would have to be given so that
the charter could be written. That
this is splendid tribute TO the mem
DRY of this valiant officer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Montgomery of this
city, whose sacrifice was supreme, is
the opinion of the members of the To-
cal post. At the present time the
Talbot Montgomery Post has as its
president Newman Fl. Bells
A meeting of the post has been
called for next Monday night, when q
new group of officers viii be elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
PETH CANDY COMPANY TO
ERECT NEW FOUR
STORY BUILDING

The Peth Candy company, a bust
ness institution which has been en-
larging steadily for a number of
years, now plans to erect new four
story and basement addition to its
present factory site at the corner of
Mcclellan and Second streets, the
present space afforded not being suffi-
cient to warrant the business expan-
sion being enjoyed and that expected
in the future. The capacity of the
factory will be doubled and the new
addition will be entirely equipped
with modern labor saving machinery,
which will enable the concern to pro-
duce the finest grades of candy. The
Peth Candy Company's sales cover
large part of the northern part of the
state and it is felt by the directors
and officers that an excellent oppor-
tunity for expansion lies in that di-.
rection.
The company is now disposing of
seven per cent, preferred stock at
500 share, callable after 1922 at
$4,000 at any interest period.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
CAPT. ALBERT j. FOSTER
ARRIVES IN CITY

Capt. Albert j. Foster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Foster, SIG Mcclellan
street, returned Tuesday morning to
the city after having received his re-
lease from the United States army
after two years service, the larger
portion of which was spent with the
Expeditionary Forces in
France. Capt. Foster attended the
First Officers Training school at Fort
Sheridan, where he obtained a COM
mission as first lieutenant, later be-
ing advanced to captain. In France the
captain was with number of Wausau
officers for some time, until an injury
caused his transfer to hospital and
later he was assigned to Headquarters
Battalion, G. HI. G., Chaumont, France.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
HOLD SPECIAL SESSION AT
CITY HALL MONDAY
EVENING

AT a special meeting of the city
council held last evening for the pur-
pose of considering the paving pro-
positions on Clinton street and First
avenue, and the work to be done on
Scott and Jefferson streets. it was de-
.cided to lay the entire matter on the
table until the next meeting the first
Tuesday in August.
THE contractors tried hard to OBJ
tain brick" declared Mayor John l..
Sell. addressing the council when it
opened, but could not. Because |
thought it best to have the council
act on the paving of Clinton street and
First avenue, this meeting was called.
Those people whom | have seen on
those streets seem satisfied with a
concrete pavement" Upon question
ing it was found that quite number
of the property owners had declared
they would be satisfied with the sub
stitute rather than have the street,
which is in deplorable condition, go
unpaved longer.
Want Uniformity
But the councilmen were Monday
night determined to maintain" uni
formity in the paving of city streets.
George BorowitZ, who recently pre-
sented petition requesting the pave
ment of Jefferson street between First
and Third streets, declared: II would
not have concrete ON Jefferson street.
What we want is a vitrified brick
pavement" Others of the council
expressed their opinion, declaring that
for the heavy traffic on Clinton street
a brick pavement is essential
Carl Lott. the contractor, it was
stated, had written seven or eight
concerns and had not been able to
obtain any brick, save a quality that
would be undesirable Bert C. Gowen,
city engineer, explained the situation
Several believed it even desirable to
wait until next year if materials could
not be obtained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
CONVENTION OF PUBLIC
HEALTH WORKERS IN
CITY JULY Ii AND 10

On Friday and Saturday of this
week a convention of sanatorium re-
representatives. and tuberculosis spec
ialists will be held in the city, and
a Tuberculosis clinic will be a feature.
1t will be held at 315 Jefferson street.
Major d. L. Bells, superintendent of
Muirdale sanatorium will conduct it.
DR.. Oscar Lott, under whose super
vision all tubercular draft rejects of
Milwaukee were placed, viii also be
present On Saturday a program has
been announced at Rib View sanator-
ium. On the program for that Cay
is Miss Mary Hughes, superintendent
of Rib View, who will speak on per
capita costs. A band concert will
be given at the Court House square
Friday.