davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Holman Sues Cubs.

Chicago. July 15.--Arthur Holman
formerly a member of the Chicago Ma
tionat League club, filed suit agains.
tho chicago club. today for $4,000. lie
aslfs this sum as damages due him
by reason of termination OF ms con
tract.
Hoffman was traded to the flt's-
burgh Nationals and subsequently, "es
sent to the Chattanooga southern
League club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
New York Produce Market.

New York July 10.
FLOUR-Active: spring patents i60a4 400:
new winter straights Asa 440 Kansas
straights 415G425.
WHEAT-Easy; No. . red 93s elf New
York, export basis July shipment, and
95i fob afioat No. 1 northern Duluth 9si
fob afloat.
CORN-Easy.
OATS-Easy, No. white AZ; No. 5 4S
@43s.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady; middle west 1160Ml170
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovddo 301;
centrifugal 3d. molasses 2S2; refined
steady.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged: re-
ceipts .005 tubs.
E;GGS-Steady and unchanged; receipts
Il. Alb cases.
POTATOES-Firm: Jersey per bb 200;
southern new white li5G22o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July Is.
Opinions by experts that the wheat
crop i'm the Dakotas and Minnesota was
too far advanced to be endangered by
rust gave the market down turn. today.
Closing prices though steady were to 4
under last night. Corn finished TO aGS
off. and oats at a6ts to Il decline In pro-
visions the outcome varied from last
nights level to i below.
WHEAT-sept So: Dec ss3
CORN-Sept. 60aM3; Dec. 57sG4.
OATS-Sept 3Ss: Dec 39aG40
MESS PORK-Per Dbl. July 21S0; Sept.
LARD-Per 100 lbs 1165M67: Oct 1172:-
SHOPT RIBS-Per 100 lbs. Sept 1l65;
Oct 1f45
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Worcester 3; New Bedford 2.

Worcester Mass. July 1s.-Worcester
won out in the last half Of the ninth mt t to
day. after New Bedford nag r, tieu LIE ,,it
was three runs to two New Bedford, $
tieing run was scored on spires, uip ,.
and Cargo's sacrifice ny Carfoit ,, ~,
his steal of second base. Pitcher lount 5
balk and Kilhullens error on throw
to the plate counted Worcesters run.
Worcester - o iTS-6-l
New Bedford Il U
Patteres-Rates and CARROLL Yount
and Kilhullen Time, Las. Umpire, Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

sBatted Tor Simons in nth
@%Batted for McQuillan in 9th.
*seRan for Titus in 9th
zBatted for Rarden In 9Th.
zzBatted for Whaling in 18th.
Pittsburg 90 q I o 0 0 o 4-6
Boston .....1 0 o l o o 0 0 0 Is
Two-base hits-Connelly. elmer. Swce-
ney. Byrne. Three-base hit-Hendrix
Hits-oT McQuiflan in Innings; off
Hendrix 3 in Innings. Sacrifice hits
McOuilan. Niox. Rudolph. Stolen bases
Miller. Carey Double play-McDonald
unassisted Left on bsses-Boston Z.
Pittsburg 9. First on balis-On Rudolph
Il. off McQuillan |. off Hendrix ]. First
ON -Pittsburg >. Boston l. Struck
out-By McQuilan 4. by Hendrix .. by
Rudolph ?. Time. a.i2. EMPIRES. Rigler
and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Lawrence Succeeds in Defeating
BroCkion 10 Tune Of 3 10 0.
Fall River Pulls Out OF the Cellar.
Fall River 3; Lowell One.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland, Me, July 15.-Weak hitting
and loose fielding characterized Port
lands work, today, while Lynn played
errorless ball and batted freely. The WIS.,
itors won l. to . Best, a soldier from
Fort Williams was tried in the box for
Portland after the fifth inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Tbev,re beginning to class Gene ana
r.a,,c,s Marceau, brother middle and
..,sa distance runners. in the class
M, Alex and Dick Grant, the famous
49,, distance pair of few years ago.
considering the nne Wo,A '"a az
Marceau brothers have 'one '' .ne
athletic ranks they are worthy Vi su'i'
recognition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Philadelphia 7; Detroit 0.

Detroit. July 15.--Veteran Eddie Plank
men within scoring distance of the home
place and Philadelphia won to y Han
was hit freely and all three OF Detroit
errors were costly Zemloch, who pitched
the last three innings for the locals:
passed the first two men men who faced
him in both the seventh and ninth IN.
nings He yielded only one MT anu 'ii"'
did not figure in the scoring.
Because of his dispute with Umpire
Hildebrand. yesterday, Ty Cobb Is sus-
RP snnen ,nu Q q 112 21o Ollie
Detroit '.......O 0 o 0 o % go
Batteries-Plank and Lapp. Hall. ZEN
loch and Stanage. Mckee; lli t,,i,, 2.-f
IImpires. Hildebrand and OLoughiif.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Eastern Association.

AT Pittsfield-First Game-Pittstielo
9. Springfield l. Second Game-Pitts'
field 4: Springfield 3.
At Meriden-Hartford Z; Meriden l
At Waterbury-Waterb l; New
London 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago july Is.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: strong to cents
higher: bulk of sales SS5GI9f5: light Ss5Ms30.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; slow. generally
steady; beeves 7150915.
SHT,EP-Receipts 1900: active. mostly
1Oy25c higher; native sheep 450MhSn. year.
lings SCORES; native lambs 6S5@S7O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
aMrence 8; Broekton 0.

Brockton. Mass. July by keep,ng
HE bits Well scattered Martin, the star
southpaw of the Lawrence team, wrese
ed the game from Brockton, TO-DAY
to o. The home team was held 10 hNe
lawrence / 0 o 0 o-3-l0-2
Rrockton 30 0 0 Go a-l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Breymaier
Swapp and Rufiange. Time, Lbs. I'm
nire o. Rrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
PORTLAND.

Two-base hit-Britton. Three-hase hts
Wilson .. Home run-Porter HitsIoit
Innings Sacrifice hits-Wilson. Strands
stolen bases-Neptune, Porter. Merrill.
dickinson Double play-Neptune TO
& portland .. First base on balls-oh
Triton 2, off Arminser |, off Best !. FIRST
on errors-LNnn A. Hit by pa'enerpn rit
prittan, Dickinson Struck out-By BRIT
Ton 4 nv Arminger ,. Wild pitch-Best.
Time. 20S. Umpire, Rorty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July Is.
Galveston steady. II 7-16; New Orleans
quiet II 49, Savannah firm, T.. Men,
phis quiet. 12s.
Net receipts for four days 1883.
Exports to Great Britain 149. to France
400: to the Continent 1887.
Stock p05 6o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Regina. Sask., July 15.-An option
NOS secured. today. by a representative
- the Detroit American League cinp
on outfielders Williams and Smi,h OF o.
Regina. They will report to Detroi'
~ the end of the local season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Hell WIHHIUp
CHICAGO.


Two-base hits-Weaver. Berger. Yerkes
Three base hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Bodie Mattick Double play-Speaker to
Thomas Left on bases-Boston .. Chica-
go g. First base on balls-On Walsh J.
Hit by pitcher-By Walsh, Speaker.
Struck out-By Leonard l. Passed ball
Thomas Time. Lac. Umpires, Evans
oud sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Now York Money Market.

New York. July Is.
Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 1890 for
60-day bills and at as' 80 for demand.
Commercial bills 1885,
Bar silver 5S2.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady at 2d2t per cent !:
ruling rate q; last loan %: closing bid .:
offered at q. Time loans strong: 80 DAYS
3iM4 per cent. and 80 days 4145: six
months 6@6a.
u. ,. reg. rs ..........t..-.-......... "
90. coup, ..r-.............. "
u. $. IS reg. observation-disclosures. TO-
do. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 102
u. S. As reg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
do coup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. liz
Panama Canal IS coup. ................ 1oi
Baltimore & Ohio As ................... 919
C., b. & @. Joint As .................... 92t
Denver <, Rio Grande ref As ..... 81
Erie CIV. series B ..4............... 66s
Missouri Kansas &, Texas IS ......... SOY
Missouri Kansas 81 Texas 5s ........
Union Pacific As Observation-Disclosures. 95s
Union Pacific CIV. As ................... 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
international lsaaua.


At Buffalo-F'irst Game-Rochester
2; Buffalo 5. Second Game-Roches-
ter /; Buffalo 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures 1; Newark 10.
At Jersey City-Providence 5; Jer-
sey City l.
AT Montreal-Toronto s; Montreal 3.
American Association.
At Kansas Charlottesville .; Kan
sas City 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Mil
waukee l.
Southern League.
At ashville-Nashville l.; Mem
phis 6.
At Birmingham-Bi 3;
New Orleans 0.
At Chattanooga-Chatt l.;
Mobile s.
At Atlanta Montgomery Z; Allan
la /.
The graphite deposits of Madagas
car are to be exploited by a French
company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
scutari Occupied BY the Powers

Following the formation Of new
Montenegrin ministry at Cettinje on
May 8, with General vukotitch as pre-
mier the former cabinet having re-
tired upon the decision of the king
to evaeuate Scutari at the behest of
the powers, arrangements We're made
with the commanders of the interna-
tional blockading fleet for the joint ocs
cupation by them of Scutari. BY
Wednesday, May IA, the last of the
Montenegro regiments was ready TO
leave the captured city, and on that
day the keys to the city were formally
transferred to the commanders of the
powers. The latter at once ordered
a distribution of food and necessary
supplies to the thousands of half
starved and destitute people still left
in the long-besieged city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
President WIN Not Compromise

Owing to published but unauthor-
lied statements sent out from Wash
ington to certain newspapers to the
effect that President Wilson was
seeking some basis to compromise
with the senators opposing the sugar
and wool scheduleSaof the new tariff
bill. the president on Friday gave to
the press voluntarily the following
brief utterance
II am not the kind of man who
compromises, once he has taken his
position. ! have taken my position
with reference to the tariff and will
entertain no propositions Of compro-
mise. | stand with the house leaders
for the house bill" He declined to
say what he would do in case the sen
ate should amend these sections OF
the bill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS !?
HAVE YOU ANY CURIOSITY (?

If nither, or both, just buy a
sack of III Flour and you will be
canvinced that you have found the
secret of good bread making.
When you use III Flour your
bread will have beautiful golden
brown crust without, within it
will be snow white and have a
sweet nutty flavor. A child can
bake good bread from HI Flour.
If your merchant hasn't III Flour
in stock have him phone or write
us and we will supply him.
VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY,
Belington, w. Va. Grim Ave.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
FUNNY MEN COMING
Many Comic Sights and Ludicrous
Novelties for the Children

This comedy section with the
greet Sun Brothers Shows this
season. is an all embracing feature.
There is a score or more of funny
men. that are notable for their
novel ideas and entirely refined
methods.
They are the leaders of their
class, presenting new, original
comic entrees, ludicrous..Tsitua-
tons, humorous climaxes and but
ton bursting proclivities. Among
the names of this bunch Of fun
makers will be found the great
American clown, 'Sliversv La
Belle; the Yankee character actor,
Charles La Belle; James Duval,
original arenic copper; Rube
Walters, funny ruraIite; the Gar
cinetti Brothers, Italian COM
Iiques; Bob Rozelle, just plain
clown; the Brown Brothers, Eng
lish funny folks; Master Harri-
son, the smallest clown alive;
Miss Gloria Dutton, original lady
clown; Sam Jap Rice, Irish fun
ster; Billy Hogan, the Hippo
drome clown, and assisting comp
any of clever artists, forming in
all an assemblage Of famous
clowns, all Of infinite Jest and
merriment.
The Sun Brothers perform
ances- for this, their twenty
second annual tour, is the very
greatest ever handled by this well
known firm Of amusement man
ayers.
The equestrians; the acrobats;
the big Japanese troupe; the blue
riboned cake-walking and "tur-
key-trotting" horses; the sensa-
tional lady aerialists; the physical
culture men and women; the mar
velous trained elephants and
lions; these are all classy features
and seldom to be seen with an
exhibition in this section.
The show is slated to pitch it's
tents at Belington, May 81.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
SCHOOL REPORT

In 1912 there were 46 rural school
graduates from the eighth grade In
Barbour couny. For the year 1913
there are So, a gain of ~ or almost
40 per cent. The following named
Students have won diplomas: Lyndell
Baker, Dossie Bartlett, Mittie Bieby,
While Board, Burton Bolyard, Minnie
Boylen, Edith Callihan, II. ID. Coff-
man, Thomas Cornwell, Isaac j,
Coontz, Oren S. Coontz, Icie Curken-
dali, Edd Daugherty. G. v. Daugher-
ty, Ernest Denton. II. Leslie Gamer,
Ruth Gall, NJ. Augusta Gall, A. ID.
Hardin, Grover G. Harris, Delta j..
Holyfield, Ora V. Hoffman, Jearl L..
Johnson, Ida Johnson, G. M Jones,
Chas. L. Lambert, Adyce Marsh, ID.
G. McBee, Nellie Mckinney, Evelyn
Mckinney, G. 0. Mcvicker, Estes
Moore, Melva Moore. Murray Moore.
Matte Moore. Lille Moore, Fred NJ.
Mouser, Aude S. Mouser, Pearl Ny
ers, Maud y. Nestor, Lena M. Paugh.
Della May Paugh, Ona l.. Phillips,
Bernard p. Phillips, Lulu Polling
Iona Prondfoot, Clyde Ramsey, e.
Roy Reed, Bessie Saffie, Ethna Shat
fer, Bruce s. Smith, Chas. D. Smith,
James F. Stalnaker, Hugh e. Stalnak-
er, Menefee Stalnaker, Martha Stuart
Flora Swecker, Foreman Ward, Alston
Ware, Matte Watson, s. Audra Wat
ring, James Wilson, Ola +. zinn, Nj
Gladys zinn, Ottle Marks.
We congratulate theseAs geung peo-
pie for what they have done. We
wish them success. The high schools
and colleges extend cordial invita-
ton to them to continue their work
under their direction and we hope all
who can will do so. Graduating ex-
ercises have been held or will be held
in most Of the districts and in this
movement we desire the cooperation
and sympathy of all.
G. 0. MARSH,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Debs on Committee Investigate

Charleston, May 17.-Eugene V.
Debs, the Socialist candidate for pres
ident of the United States, Victor L..
Berger, former Socialist member Of
congress from Milwaukee, and Adolph
Gunner, of Illinois, are coming here
to investigate conditions Of miners in
West Virginia as result Of the strike
Of coal miners in Kanawha county.
Appointed committee by the ma
tional Socialist party, the three men,
it is said, have been authorized to
send copy of their findings to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The situation in the coal fields of
West Virginia is undecided. In the
Kanawha field there seems to be a
condition Of peace, the miners having
returned to work as result of pro-
posals of Governor Hatfield proyid-
ing for check weighman, a tonnage
of 1000 pounds, semi-monthly pay
and prevention Of discrimination. The
United Mine Workers Of America, as
union, however, has not been rec
ognized by the operators. A majority
of the American miners have quit the
Kanawha field and accepted positions
in adjoining coal fields.
Conditions in the New River coal
field are uncertain. In this field, re-
Gently, was organized District No. 20,
United Mine Workers of America, with
a membership of $4,000. At a special
convention of the miners, the coal
operators granted all asked by Gov
ernor Hatfield in his recommends
tions to the Kanawha field, but refus-
ed to meet with the miners.
The resolution of Senator Kern, of
selelS peNun eql eIoyeq Mou 'eugIpuI
senate, providing for federal inves-
tigation of the labor trouble, Is ac-
cepted here and in the coal fields
with conflicting emotions.
A majority of the miners favor the
federal government Intervention, and
while the state authorities did not
oppose it, it is asserted that such an
investigation is not warranted.
In addition to several supreme
court decisions giving the right to
the state executive to declare martial
law, suspend the functions of the civ
il authorities and arrest and detain
person whom he believes are aiding
and abetting an insurerction, Judge
Samuel D. Littlepage. of the circuit
court, yesterday upheld the right of
the governor to do such things under
procedure of martial law.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS REWARD.

The above reward will be paid
for definite information leading
to the arrest and conviction Of
any party dynamiting the streams,
'of West Virginia for the purpose
of killing fish.
earnestly request all deputy
wardens, officers of the law, fish
men, sportsmen and law abiding
citizens to assist in prosecuting,
and if possible send to the peni-
tentary all parties guilty of this
crime, for which there is no more
excuse than for the crime of muir
der.
Wire, phone or telegraph any
information you may have in re-
gard to this violation.
J. A. VIQUEsNEY,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden,
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

Washington. May l7-More than
1000 letters, petitions and kilograms
have piled up in Senator Kern's office,
urging the passage of the resolution
for inquiry into conditions in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Greek coal
mine regions of West Virginia.
Today the senator received letter
from a man in New York who wrote
that he had been induced to go into
the West Virginia mines under false
representations, compelled to pay his
own expenses, and, TO escape, was
forced to steal his way out to avoid
the mine guards. The man offered
to testify.
Action on the Kern resolution is
expected Monday after Senator Goff
completes his argument against it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Another New Residence

Bernard E. Wilmoth, engineer
on the B. & O. passenger is
breaking ground for a new resid-
ence on River Street on the west
side. He expects to erect a two
story brick Veneer modern home,
of good size. He has moved his
old home down the river on next
lot, and is excavating for base
ment for the new one in its place.
]. A. Right & Co., have con-
tract for the carpenter work and
Geo. Diddle of Philippi will do
the brick work. The west side is
taking the lead this year in erect
ing fine residences.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Negro johnson Found Guilty

Chicago, May 14.-Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, was
found guilty shortly after midnight
on every count-seven in all-in the
indictment charging him with white
slavery. The jury deliberated but a
few minutes. The big negro almost
tainted as he heard the verdict. He
has been nervous and under visible
strain since the trial began.
His attorneys will fight the verdict.
There are number of cases still
pending which will be tried. Found
guilty of all of them Johnson would
draw As years in prison and could be
fined in addition $4,000.
Chicago, May 13.-Jack Johnson,
charged with violating the federal
white slave act by importing. Belle
Schneider from Pittsburg to Chicago
will know his fate within few hours.
The taking of testimony was COM
pleted today after the prize fighter
had taken the stand in his own be-
half, and denied the statement of the
Schneider woman that he had paid
for her transportation.
johnson admitted on the stand that
he had sent money in response to her
request by telephone, but denied that
he had made any stipulation tnat she
should use, it to come to Chicago.
IF you should find the defendant
not guilty knowing as you do the evil
dence in the case" said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Barkin, Il do not see
how any of you can go home and look
into the faces of those YOU respect
and admire"
Attorney Batharch for the defense
made the statement that the general
record of Jackson was not to be con-
sidered by the jury.
'If he sent her money to come to
| Chicago for immoral purposes, he is
| guilty" he said. THAT is the only
thing to be considered by the jury
The arguments continued until 9
late hour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
BARN BURNS

Quite a great excitement was
caused Sunday by the burning of
w. H. Talbott's barn. The cause
of the fire is not known; it was
first seen by Mr.. Thomas Sturm,
who was sitting out on his
veranda and noticed the smoke
coming out Of the gable. His
son, Dellas Sturm, reached the
barn in time to save a horse which
was in it. The loss was small.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Huerta ReiaIiates on United States

On account Of the prolonged silence
of the United States government as to
the recognition of the Huerto govern
ment of Mexico, President Huerta let
it be known that he no longer will
treat with the American ambassador,
Wilson, as representing the United
States in other than merely routine
matters. There have been some mi
nor victories again reported for the
rebel forces in Sonora and Chihuahua,
but otherwise the situation remains
the same to this writing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Illinois Pair United After Fifty Years

Danville, May 17.-Separated when
on the second call Of President Lin
coin for troops in August, 1851, her
young actor husband enlisted In the
Army of the Tennessee, each believing
the other dead and each having re-
married and buried their helpmeets
William Kroener, Of the Danvile Sol
diers' Home, and the wife of his youth,
Mollie, were reunited today.
The fact that her husband, believed
to have been killed in one of the ear
ly engagements of the war, was still
alive, came to her through the PEN
sion Department at Washington when
she recently applied for a widows
pension.
She and her daughtey, who was Ii
months old when Kroener left the
stock company at Columbus, Ohio,
and enlisted, came to Danville this
morning from New York. Governor
Barger, who knew Kroener we'll, was
convinced of her identity from the
papers in the woman's possession and
called Kroener from his room in the
barracks to meet herr
For several minutes Kroener stood
as one dazed and refused to believe
his eyes. Then h suddenly exclaimed,
Noble! Mollie! 1t is you, isn't it?'
A joyous reunion followed. The
daughter, who stated that she was the
wife of New York city alderman,
refused to give her name or tell any
thing about the case. Kroener said
it was nobody's business and refused
to be interviewed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Not Satisfied with Friedman Cnre

That the much discussed secret vac
cine presented by Friedrich Fried
mann, OF Germany, for the cure of
consumption is not all that Is claim
ed for 1t appears to be the verdict OF
the government experts who have
been making an investigation OF 1t be-
fore the closing session OF the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
+ Prevention Of Tuberculosis at Wash
ington on the 9th resolution pro-
posed by the board OF directors was
adopted declaring in general that
there is no justification for the be-
lief that any specific cure for tuber-
culosis has been discovered which
deserves the confidence Of the medi-
cal profession or Of the people," Be
sides this DR.. John r. Anderson, Of
the Public Health Service, made HIS
report on the effects Of the friedman
treatment of certain patients under
observation of the government ex-
perts. 1t was that the treatment did
not justify the confidence in the rem
edy that has been inspired by its
widespread publicity" The board of
the association also declined the Of
fer of DR.. Simpson, of Cleveland, to
submit for its use 100 turtle cultures
prepared by DR.. Pierskowski of Ber-
lin