Letter to William George MacCallum from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Glad to have his letter that he has sent on to Malloch as they have had a series of remarkable pneumonia cases this winter. The cases look similar. Malloch will send him his sections. News from Thayer. They are busy, and they are trying to keep track of the many friends they have, Canadians and Americans, who are in France or England. Mentions the American in the Orthopaedic department. Erving has just gone back. Good comments on his Father's work. Welch must be pleased to have him back. Thanks for his work of sympathy. Explains that Revere and he were remarkably close to each other.

Letter to William George MacCallum from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Delighted by the July Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Reminiscences of the past. Mentions the presentation by Allbutt of the anniversary volumes. Thanks for the Pneumonia monograph. Will send him his birthday greeting in the form of a classical association address. Love to his father. Kind comments on Malloch who is here. Kind comments on his textbook. Civilities.

Letter to William George MacCallum from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks for his contribution to the Anniversary volumes.

Letter to William George MacCallum from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. He will order the Fratri from Rome. Anxious to get everything relating to Malpighi. Asks him if he ever did anything more on the nephritis of some purpura cases. Discussions about them. Civilities.

Letter to William George MacCallum from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. They cannot help feeling very sad about their old German friends, but understands that they should feel that they are in the right. It would be shocking if they did not. Thinks that there will be an awful gulf between England and Germany for the next two generations. He believes that the atrocities have been shockingly exaggerated, and Klebs tells him they tell the same stories about the English troops. But, there is no question about the Belgian horrors. Mentions the Belgian professors in Oxford. They have got Archibald Malloch a very satisfactory place at the Queen of the Belgians Hospital. Good comments about him. Glad that MacCallum's book is prospering. Mentions his father. Confirms Cobbold's death. Comments on the latter. Did not know that Koellicker had worked at Wurms. Grace has read his letter with interest. The house looks like a junk-shop. The drawing-room is full of clothes for the wives and families of the Belgian professors who sew there. The Canadians have had a hard time at the Salisbury Camp, with mud and rain. Mentions the meningitis outbreak. Ellis of the Rockefeller is doing splendid work with it. Norman Gwyn has been assigned to the Canadian Hospital at Mount Vernon, Hampstead, but may go to the front any day. Revere is in the Officers' Training Corps, but will probably join the McGill Unit. Details on Revere's interest for literature and art. Sends one of his bookplates. Comment about it. At Hegert's request, they postponed the Vesalius celebration. Cushing told him about their success in New York. Mentions the latest books he got. Good comments on the spirit of the country. Civilities.

Letter to William Darrach from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks for what he did for Revere. It comforts him to know that Darrach and the others were with Revere and that they did everything possible to save him. Hopes to be able to thank him in person.

Letter to William Collier from William Hale-White, 48 Woodstock Road, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Reports on Osler' illness and operation.

Letter to William C. Gorgas from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Page sent on Lansing's cable. Remembers Bradley quite well. Explains that he has asked to be notified of their arrival, and will take them to Keogh. The timing is good, as things should begin to get lively by the early summer. Informs him that there is very little disease among the men in France. The Typhoid has practically disappeared. Shell-shock and odd nervous conditions are the most current cases.

Letter to William C. Gorgas from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Osler sends an advanced proof of Hurst's new Edition, which he feels will be usefull in the U.S. Hospitals.

Letter to William C. Gorgas from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. They will be disappointed if he is not coming. Asks him the names of the men and the date of their leave. Would like to take them to the War Office to Keogh and help them with all details. Asks him if he has written to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Supposes that the Government will pay the expenses. Thanks for the reprints.