davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CONSPIRE AGAINST PORTE
Turkish Officers and Civilians
Arrested-More Peace Parleys.

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-THE police OF
Constantinople have discovered conspir-
acy against the government ana nave
arrested several prominent officers and
civilians. Among those alleged to he I'M
nlica,ed is the former Military Governor
Major Yussuf Safvet
Sofa, Feb. 27.-Turkey ha- once more
signifed her readiness 10 negotiate TOT
peace with Bulgaria, this time on inc
basis OF including the cession OF Adrian
ople.
The Turkish government has solicited
The good Offices OF Russia and the Rus
sian government last evening TRANSMITTED
TO the Bulgarian government message II
had received from Michel de Giers. the
Russian Ambassador AT Constantinopie'
containing the Turkish proposals for fre>i
NEGOTIATIONS.
The Bulgarian Council OF Ministers met
to-day to discuss the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
PRINCESS NU?1lALs MAY "a.

Berlin. Feb. 27.-It is announced UNI
officially that the marriage Of Princess
Victoria Luise. daughter OF the German
Emperor to Prince Ernest Augustus son
OF the Duke of Cumberland. will take
place on May u, the same day on which
the court will celebrate the silver ami
vsrsary of the wedding OF Prince Henry
OF Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

| the treatment Of tuberculosis and con-
| fined himself TO a few general remarks
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 2L-An appeal TO the
nation 20 go slow in accepting the
tuberculosis cure Of DR.. Friedrich E.
Friedman. the German physician, was
Issued here to-day by Representative John
]. Kindred, OF New York. himself
physician and the founder OF the River
Crest Sanitarium. at Astoria. y. I. In
his speech. which was inserted in The
Congressional Record" he declared that
Dr. Friedmann's serum should not be ac-
cepted as efficacious until 1t had been
thoroughly tested by the physicians OF
this country.
Statement Challenged.
He challenged the German physicians
statement that patients may take the
cure while going about their business In
the usual way. and expressed wondermeut
as TO why Friedman does not advocate
the usual methods of building up the
patients health while undergoing the
cure.
While Dr. friedman the day before
Yesterday" says Mr.. Kindred, loudly
proclaimed at the Waldorf Astoria In New
York City that he was not commerciai
and that he would not accept the *l,""'"V
offer OF Mr.. Finley If he would cure %
per cent Of all the consumptives that Mi.
Finley might select yet he has not denied
the universally printed statement thar
he, as a regular ethical physician, hah
patented his discovery in all the larger
European countries.
This, taken in connection with otneF
circumstances that have colored TINS
whole matter with the suggestion OF
cheap and unethical advertising OF a
cure. which. II ii can stand the only test
the test of clinical experience In thou
sands of tuberculosis cases-would neea
no other advertisement than such a test
would give 1t throughout the whole "orld
should lead all thoughtful persons TO go
slow in forming a final Judgment in sucn
an important matter. Of which the lay
man necessarily has little knowlcdge az
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
St. Louis Man to Push Claim.

The st. Louis advertising man, Won
Hoffman, when seen at the Astor, said
that he was satisfied that he could
prove that he had the American rights
TO the turtle cure.
He had a conference with both the
Friedmanns. who, he thought, would
admit his claim.
He has retained a New York attor-
ney 10 protect his interests and VIII
return 10 St Louis to-day.
The Friedman treatment was dis
cussed Yesterday afternoon at A meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis, held in
this city. The association, which has
been conducting a nationwide cam
paign against the white plague for sew
eral years. had been requested by w.
T. King, a member Of the Legislature
Of Ohio. to advise him in the matter Of
the turtle germ cure. because bill
had been presented asking for an APP
ITDIDI ldAlOll ~ llf'SAlSdA' W. ! i'NA
MAINS cure" As result of the
meeting Dr. Livingston Farrand. the
secretary Of the national association,
sent Mr. King the following telegram.
Have just learned that bills have
been introduced in Legislature Of Ohio
appropriating money for investigation
of Friedman treatment. Executive
committee OF National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis has to-day considered this mat
ter and regard such proposed eXpendi-
ture as sheer waste Of money.
If there is any value in the treat
ment 1t will DO determined by United
States Public Service investigation.
The executive committee regards
Friedman treatment AS unlikely 10
prove a contribution Of any impor-
lance and hopes that i'll founded, tenn
porary excitement will not obstruct the
progress of the campaign in ohio.
which is proceeding on sound lines and
i'm the only way which promises sue
cess in the future.
In the evening Or. friedman APP
reared for the first time In this coun-
try before a gathering OF physicians.
He vas invited TO say something about
tuberculosis treatment before the New
York Physicians Association Al its
regular monthly meeting In lodge hall
NJ No 637 Madison avenue
About twenty physicians. members
Of the association. and An equal number
Of lavmen attended the meeting. No
body seemed disappointed in the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Gives Undertaking Not to In
cite to InfraCtlons of Law,
and Is Released on Bail
TRIAL TO BE EXPEDITED
Local Mayor, in Conflict with
Home Secretary, Orders
Woman Freed by Latter
To Be Rearrested.
nv Gable 70 The Tribune !

London. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Emmeline
pankhurst. who entered Holloway
prison or Wednesday night declaring
isAantlv that she would start hunger
strike soon changed her mind She
decided after all that she might with
,ut loss or dignity give the undertaking
asked for by the EPSON magistrates
uhen committed for trial on charge
NJ melting unknown persons 10 blow
10 Mr.. Lloyd Georges house. Her re-
treat occurred last evening, when she
signed an undertaking not herself 10
commit. or directly or indirectly TO in
rite others 10 commit. any breaches OF
III. criminal laws OF this country. She
vas then released on the bail required
hv the Epsom magistrates. l. g. her
own recognizance in $500 and two
sureties OF $3.50 each. The trial VII
take place al the Old Bailey Sessions
beginning April next. The Surrey
Assizss are not TO he held until the
.nd % June at Guildford. and the au-
thorities agreed 10 expedite the trial.
Mrs. Pankhurs, motored from Hol-
lcuay 10 her FAT IN Enightsbridge She
told a friend last night that she was
a.her weak. but that she would be all
right after a rest.
Sylvia panknurst ~.
The suTragette journal states that
Sylvia Fankhurst is seriously i'll in
Holloway Jail as Tho result OF a hun
ger strike and &c. $50 feeding.
~ Richmcu6 ...rday. the local
Msyor too, drastic action in connection
with the release by the Home Secretary
Of Lillian Lenton. one of the two women
renanded last week on charge Of set
ting fire 70 the Kew Gardens tea
pavilion. He ordered warrant for the
womans rearrest- and referred 10 the
Home Secretarys action as AN e1-
traordinary proceeding" The other
prisoner. Joyce Locke was committed
for trial after a hearing in which some
of her remarks excited laughter IN
court and drew from the Mayor the in
junction not 70 talk nonsense.
joyce Locke. who also had started 2
hunger strike while detained, was forci-
bly, fed. She pleaded yesterday that
she vas not At 70 conduct her defence,
bur the case was proceeded with. Bail
vss allowed in the sum OF 5000 on
the undertaking OF the accused that
she would refrain from any agitation
or militant acts pending her appearance
before the jury.
Life Term the Punishment.
Militant suffragists connected with
the setting on fire Of buildings IN pub
lie parks are liable to penal sorvitUde
for life" was the announcement made
by Travers Humphreys. the Public
Prosecutor. in asking the court that
Lillian Lenton and Joyce Locke be
committed for trial.
There are two charges said Mt.
Humphreys. ION which ! make this ap-
nljcation. Tho first comes under the
clauses Of the malicious damage act Of
1851 which made II a felony punish
BILE BY penal servitude for life for any
rer.on 10 set on fire building belong
ing 10 the King or devoted 10 the public
Use. The second charge comes under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
TO SEE IF TURTLE SERUM
IS MENACE TO PUBLIC.

Arthur friedman. whose disposition
to have his joke is getting him a great
reputation with the newspaper men.
For half an hour or more undt and
Arthur Friedman were hard put in
their efforts to explain away the Won
Hoffman incident, referred TO in
morning newspaper, which told of a
contract which had been entered into
by Or. Friedrich Franz while in Ber-
lin, in which he was TO sell his "Ameri
can rights TO Albert Won Hoffman, of
ST. Louis, where he is president OF an
advertising concern. The doctor him
self refused TO be interviewed. Hundt
began the explaining by saying:
Il wish TO say that Or. friedman
did not make any contracts and con-
sequently broke none"
Hundt and Arthur Friedman both
admitted they we're up in the air as to
any definite programme. Hundreds OF
letters are unopened, the question Of
headquarters is undecided. They talk
in a general way Of hospitals and doc
tors cooperating. Hundt went so far
as 10 say they would ask Bellevue Hos
pital to permit the doctor 10 inject his
turtle bacteria on poor patients there.
and it was reported that one of the
prominent hospitals had offered its
facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

when DR.. friedman declined TO discuss
the treatment Of tuberculosis and con-
fined himself TO a few general remarks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
MARRIED IN
LOGAN TEMPLE

Mendon, June 14.-Mr. Charles
Ladle and Miss Ellen Hunt Of Sugar
City, Idaho, were married in the Lo-
gan temple Wednesday June IL. IA
their return home an elaborate recep-
ton was given at the home Of Mr..
Ladies' parents. The invited guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Char1es Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muir, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Baker, Misses Ina Sorensen,
Winnie Hardman, Bertha Cunningham
Eulalia sorensen, Elsie Watkins, Jen-
ME Richards Selma Barrett, Ethel
Sorensen and LeGrand Coleby, Lin
ME Wood, Elmer Hancock, Carl
Hughes, Lonnie Wood, Oliver Taylor.
The happy couple will remain here
for short time, then they will make
their home in Sugar City, Idaho.
Lonnie Wood went to Salt Lake
City Friday.
Mrs. Richard Pilkington Of Smith
field returned to her home Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
LOOK FOR PARASITE TO
KILL ALFALFA WEEvIC

Salt Lake City, June 12.-Members
of the United States bureau of ento-
mology who are working in Utah in
an effort to eliminate the alfalfa weev.
il, are now searching for native par
asite that will destroy the harmful
pest. George /. Reeves OF the local
Offices OF the bureau Is in charge Of
the work. Leland Howara, chief Of
the bureau, who was here about b
week ago, is starting similar work in
Nevada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14

Tribe alleges to have sustained In:
juries to his hip and right ieg and
that the accident was due to the neg.
ligence of the company in not observ.
ing the rule which calls for a nag.
man to be stationed where the can
warn passenger trains as to the 20.
sition Of freight trains on the main
track. Tribe was suspended from
service for 80 days after the accident
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
THE OLD CHAIRS IN
THE HOUSEHOLD

Can be made attractive for the lawn
with our special paint for tnat pur.
pose. 25c and up at Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
SUES sAMBERoER ROAD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
w. D. Tribe Was Motorman on Feb
10 When Wreck Occurred at
ST Josenb

Ogden, June 11.-Suit for $4,000
damages for personal injuries has
been filed in the district court by w.
d. Tribe against the Salt Lake and
Ogden railway company. Mr.. Tribe
was motorman for the company on
the front of the car which ran into a
freight train at st. Joseph on Feb.
ruary Is. Several passengers were
injured in the accident most of whom
have already made settlements with
the company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14

for carelessness but claims the acct
dent to be no fault of his.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-14
TROUBLE

Trouble has trick of coming
Butt end first
Viewed approaching then, you've seen
At its worst.
Once surmounted, straight il wakes
Ever small.
And 1t tapers till there's nothing
Left at all!
So, whene'er a difficulty
May impend,
Just remember you are facing
The butt end;
And that looking back upon it,
Like as not
You will marvel at beholding
Just dot!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
URGES FREE PORT
! ON JERSEY SHORE
Head of Harb0r Commission De-
clares Conditions Are Better
Than in New York.

President j. Spencer Smith, of the
New Jersey Harbor Commission, has
sent to the Merchants Association of
New York the following letter in re-
ply to a query from that association
as to the views of the Harbor Com
mission regarding the establishment
of a free port district in the port
of New York:
The circular-letter relative to the
establishment of free port in the
port of New York, dated May %, 1918,
and signed by Paul Fuller, jr.. chair
man committee on foreign trade, has
come to the attention of the New Jer-
sey Harbor Commission; it may not
be out of place for that commission,
which is working jointly with the New
York State Harbor Commission, to
express its views not so much as TO
the reasons for and against the estab-
lishment of free port zone, but as
to the most advantageous location for
such zone if it shall be located in
the port of New York.
1.-THE New Jersey part of the har-
Dor must be considered in its relation
to the commerce of the port of New
York, a. the business in the harbor is
SO differentiated between the two States
that it must necessarily be regarded
IN any pan OF proposa, VIM" ~
establishment of a free port in New
York harbor is something which nee
essaiiy iisoireS .ne
1a.'op oi 'ne iiai ooi'
Taken Advantage of Waterfront.
There is no ground for disputing the
fact that New York has realized and
taken better advantage Of its water
front opportunities than has New Jer-
sey, and this may to large extent
have been due to the better organiza-
ton of the port authority In New
York. In New Jersey there are
whole string of large and small COM
munities bordering on the waterfront
which have their own local authori-
ties and as a consequence there has
not been the same uniform control
over the waterfront and the same OPP
portunity for the development of a
comprehensive plan and policy.
1t may be true that New York
has not fully developed a compre-
hensive plan, but the fact that the
whole of the waterfront of the
Greater New York district is now
under one port authority and that
this authority or the board from
which it grew has been in existence
for more than forty years has given
that city a great advantage over the
New Jersey waterfront, which has
never been under any general au-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

Manhattan has, through the New
York Central. connection on the west
side Gladly laid out as it is). an all
rail connection to the west and north
but the great tidewater terminals OF
the Southern and Western railroads
are located in the New Jersey por-
ton of the harbor, and until tunnels
or bridges Tor freight shipments are
constructed New York will always be
at disadvantage with New Jersey,
by reason of the necessity and adj
ditional cost of Tightening west bound
freight to the terminals of the New
Jersey railroads.
"a free port should not be con-
structed except where there Is ample
room for it to expand, and should
preferably be constructed on unde-
veloped lands.
South Brooklyn is being developed
into an industrial community by the
construction of a marginal railroad
connecting the, Waterfront and the
back lands between the Brooklyn
bridge and Bay Ridge. and it should
be considered as to whether suf-
ficient area could be acquired and set
aside there for the purposes of a
free port A section of the Jamaica
Bay development has been suggested
to be set aside as a free port.
THE New Jersey Harbor Commits
sion thinks it proper to draw the at
tention of the Merchants Association
to the section of the New Jersey
waterfront between Communipaw
and Constable Hook. in the upper
bay, or to the undeveloped lands bor-
dering on Newark bay.
I'm both these localities large
tracts of undeveloped lands exist,
SO situated as to make possible access
to the sea on one side and all-rail
connection with the continent on the
other side. If a free port is to be
established in New York harbor,
these sections of the waterfront
should have full consideration and
investigation before finally deciding
on its location"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
WILL TEACH LAW TO POOR
FREE TOPREVENT CRIME

MILWAUKEE. June 10.-Publicly
asserting that there were 100 many
laws hut thatlthose on the statute
hanks must bd obeyed. District At
torney Yockeyl has announced that
he would keephis office open nights
for the benefitpf poor citizens'
An assistant district attorney will
be in charge bf the Office and his
work will be d explain the laws and
advise and consel applicants Pleas
OF ignorance / law in recent cases
Induced Distrit Attorney Yockey to
adopt this mehod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BIER OF GIRL WHO DIED FOR
LOVE is GUARDED BY DOVES
lspecIal 10 the Newark star.l

AUDUBON, N. j., June 10.-Three
white doves guard the bier of Agnes
Skjerseth, 10 years old. who hangeo
herself in the attic of the home of
her grandmother, Mrs Neil Skjerseth,
because she believed her sweetheart
no longer loved her. The forlorn girl
left farewell letter to Frank
Wells" who did not return her love.
and requested white dove be placed
upon her breast.
The grandmother not only fulfilled
this wish, but obtained three others,
which she placed In q cage near the
coffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

(retired), now at the Berkeley Hotel,
is on the way to Sofia to visit his
son, who is military attache to the
Balkan States "Savoff is a great
general" said General Miles. He
proved this particularly at Lule
Berges This war has taught chiefly
that scouting will put the cavalry
to a disadvantage, demonstrating that
artillery is the main factor of field
armies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required TO return the total
value OF your personal property held on
the twentieth day of May to the Board Of
Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at their
Office in the City Hall. on or before the
thirtieth day of June next. and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
to be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
Board Of Assessment and Revision Of Taxe4
JOHN l. CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PATERSON TAXES JUMP


PATERSON. n. j., June 1o.-A
jump in tax rates here of from eight
to nine points is almost certain from
reports current. The present rate Is
1.66. The trunk sewer work and State
school taxes are blamed for the in
crease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
MILES COMMENTS ON WAR

LONDON, iunes 10 Lieutenant
General Nelsd A. Miles, U. S. A.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BOW cAuGHT STEALING ROSES

While tearing roses from the bushes
in the yard of /. Rolfe Denman at
IS johnson avenue early today, Jo-
seph Davidson, IS years old, Of 1870
Prince street, was caught and placed
under arrest by Patrolman Wilson,
of the Sixth precinct. The lad had
been stuffing the flowers into a large
paper bag. He was sent to the house
of detention to await the action Of
the Juvenile Court on charge OF
petit larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

clothed. were found on a farm sev-'
eral miles south of Russell. Ky.
There was nothing on the bodies To-
Identity either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FIND TWO BODIES ON FARM

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June To-
The bodies of a man and woman,
both unidentified. but fashionably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Come Up
Where You
Belong |!

In the human body, "man-power" comes from
food
But the food must be right.
gray ees o. ano snd Pbos
plate of Potash. The first two exist in everyday
food but phosphate of potash is frequently lacking
This necessary element is supplied in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
GARBAGE COMPANY
MAKES SURRENDER
Agrees 10 Serve Ten Day. Longer
uesii ere CITY Can Make
Arrangements.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service,
CHICAGO. Oct s.-Eeaviiy bonn
e&aTcea ay pnbife opinion. the Chicago
Restriction cnnFany made psrsial
surrender today ard offered To dis
pose OF the c3sy's garbage for 8 week
O. eea days uatE! the CITY rasszes sezse
other arrangements instead Of closing
6ovl 81 midnight iast night as threat
sRsa TEE Pruposal zas tzkea under
sdvsssnsut II E conferences @ the ctr
zasho-ittes The colpanys rsquass
far s trace followed sensational
rsseSta- Of TIE council las- nigh
Ms--aE tainted the Eaaycr aad
Hearse-Faar-zson to-css with tss
charge sAas tAsr lacked 5arSacne. sad
was a-YSaaGe5 bv sclsa Fose-sA The
-nzye- regsssse-1 thai Merriam was -four
zzs1A4as
As ten7crz-r sosIssie- es the ga-
1zze Disposal TToolszs sss asta--es-
TT vcss q 81 70 = aaszas6 : -1-
gran Recommended NJ NzEo- Har-5-
se Tier vos=s - EsT s-ss.a,ss feE
sa clay hole sa5a the ga7eaEa
dumped IN 4 and ss-<7Sle 1ecsla-azl
a. ~. q r-ocess 4aaas WIS sSEE's- ----s ~
81 =ssz seze--sz zs7ztzzs zsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
HUSBANDS HAIR
IL II is Thinning Out or Full Of Dand-
run. Use Partisan Sage
at Once.

Most men. and husbands In particu-
lar, are careless regarding the care of
the hairnot until 1t comes out by the
combful do they really take notice.
Then it may be too late.
If your husbands hair is getting
thin: If he has dandrufr or the scalp
itches and burns take immediate &C
ton: do not let him become bald
head.
Get from any druggist or toilet
counter 80 cent bottle of Partisan
Sage. rub it well into the scalp every
night. The first application will re
move dandruff. When the hair stops
falling and the new growth appears
use every other night until the hair is
thick and abundant
Partisan Sage is a delightful and In
ysscratfng hair tonic for men. women
sad children. It Is scientific prep
.aratson based on thorough knowl-
edge of what is needed by the hair
and scalp 10 keep them perfectly
healthy and remove dandruf, step
.scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try
Partisan Sage. Lock for the trade
marx on every package. the Girl with
Auburn Hair" Wilkinson & Co. rec
onmend Advertisement