davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
OFFICIALS REGRET
INCUBATOR'S BREAKING

Officials Of the Public Health Service
expressed regret yesterday at the mis-
fortune experienced by DR.. Friedman,
the Berlin tubercular specialist, in the
breakdown Of his serum incubator, which
threatened to delay, by several days. the
clinic which he was to have performed
today at the Seaton Hospital, in New
York, for the instruction Of Drs. Law
ender and Stimson. the government
physicians, who are detailed to investi-
gate the Friedman cure. The Wash
ington officials expressed the hope that
the proposed clinic on the Seaton Hos
pital patients would prove of consider
able value in tine study Of the cure by
the government experts, since some of
them selected for the treatment are in
the advanced stages Of various forms
Of tuberculosis.
Reports received by Surgeon General
Blue. during the last few days, indicate
that several Of the patients who have
been treated by DR.. friedman continue
to show indications Of improvement, but
whether this will be permanent or re-
suit in a cure they declare It is yet
entirely too early for even q conjecture.
The government physicians win venture
no opinion as to the beneficial qualities
of the treatment. however. and will
render no verdict until aana1lete de.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
TO STAY
NUS, SAYS BROTHER
German BactesioIogist Will Not Return
! to Germany, Is Re-
ported.
DISPLEASED AT TREATMENT

New York, April 2.-Friends of DR..
Frederick Franz Friedman, of Berlin.
tonight denied the report that he was
angered by the treatment accorded him
by the government physicians and was
making preparation to return 10 Ger
many.
DR.. Arthur friedman gave out a brief
statement. in which he declared that his
brother had been slightly put out on
finding that out of the seventy cases
which had been prepared for his tuber-
culosis serum at the Seton Hospital by
Drs. Simpson and Lavider, Of the Pub
lie Health Service. more than forty of
them were cases for whom neither the
serum nor anything else could hold the
slightest hope.
THE cure il for tuberculosis" he said,
mot for death. My brother couldn't
have treated them any way. His appa-
ratus for developing the serum cultures
has been broken down. and 1t will be
a few days before 1t is in running order
again. I"
DR.. Friedmsnn's brother then repeated
the statement that there had been an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
GIRL DRESSES AS BOY AND
RIDES ON FREIGHT TRAIN
TO REACH DYING BROTHER

Liberty N. Y, April 2 - Determined
to reach her brother before his death.
and being without money to purchase
the necessary railroad ticket. Miss EIrna
Burt Temple procured a boys suit in
New York and rode the tender of a
milk train back to this city today. Her
identity was discovered when she was
arrested charged with stealing a ride.
Miss Burt went to New York to- see
DR.. F. F. friedman and to try to get
the specialist to treat her brother for
tuberculosis. She failed In her object.
and then learned that the death of her
brother was only the matter or a few
hours. Being without funds, she sold
her suit, bought secondhand outft or
boys clothing and caught the milk train
at Weehawken. Her brother, Heroert
M. Temple, died a rev minutes before
she arrived.
A subscription was taken up Tor the
girl sufficient to send her back to her
home in Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
CREW MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST NAVAL OFFICER
Capt. TiIton, Of Collier Neptune, Ae.
cused-of Brutality in Papers Sent
to Secretary Daniels.

Norfolk, Va, April 2.-Charges of bru-
taltty and inhuman treatment today were
forwarded to Secretary of the Navy Dan
ieIs against Capt. c. o. Tilton, Of the
United States collier Neptune, by men,
hers of the crew. The men charge that
Yesterday was their first day of liberty
since signing on December 2, and that
during that period they were forced to
work many hours overtime, forced to
work while sick, and were not allowed
sufficient rest.
Irving Coppridge. an enghteen-year-old
mess boy, of this city, charges that Capt.
Titlon beat him, dragged him about by
the scruff of the neck, and kicked him.
Albert Weight, young seaman, made
similar charges. e. G. Darra, fireman,
declared that because he did not do the
work of four men he was put in irons
FOR six hours, his hands being tied so
tightly that he could not use them for
two days.
Secretary Daniels is expected to act
upon the charges as soon as he returns
from target practice.
II was stated at the Navy Department
late yesterday afternoon that no state
ment of the charges against Capt. Til
ton had been received
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
LEWIS QUITS OFFICE.

William H. Lewis, the colored Assist
ant Attorney General of the United
States. whose resignation was called for
Immediately after the Democratic ad-
ministration began, quit his ONCE yester-
day.
His resignation became effective April
1. Lewis had been In charge OF Indian
depreciation claims. This work will be
done by attorneys practicing before the
Court Of Claims, and the once viii 80
out Of existsi @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
NOTED SCULPTOR TO WED.
Designer of Lincoln Penny I
Marry Settlement Worker.

New York, April "A romance of the
studios and settlement houses OF New
York was brought to light today by the
announcement Of the engagement of
Miss Anna Reed. an East Side settle
ment worker to Victor David Bremen.
the sculptor and designer Of the Lincoln
penny and the Panama Canal medal.
Both Miss Heed ana Mr.. brenner were
surprised that their engagement had be-
come public, as they wished to keep It a
secret for some time. Mr.. Bremen, who
has been well known in New York studio
life for over twenty years. SAID:
-fhe marriage Will take place IN June.
We have only known eacn other a snort
time, and it was love at first sight. Ro-
nance does not exist only for the young
fellows of twenty-one. Anyway, a sculp-
tor is always twenty-one."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

Philadelphia, April 2-Former Director
Of Public Safety Henry Clay. of this
city. and John E. Virgins and Willard
H. Walls, contractors. convicted several
months ago for conspiracy to defraud
the city in the erection OF public build
ings. today were refused . new trial and
Immediately sentenced to not less than
eighteen months or more than two
years imprisonment, and fined $500 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
KING GEORGE LAID IN TOMB.
Ruler of Greece Buried
In Athens.

In Athens.
Athens, April THE body OF King
George was laid to rest today. a divi-
sion of war-tried troops. clad in khaki.
followed the bier to the grave. and vari-
Gus groups Of foreign officers and ENJOYS
supplied a dash Of color in the pageant
which made up by its warlike impress
siveness what it lacked in splendor.
1t was funeral in the true sense Of
the term rather than a military pageant
as BETTING King who died at his post
in a time of war, however. Everybody
marched afoot, as all the available
horses were at the front.
The colors Of the Eighth Regiment,
torn by bullet and shell In the Mace
donia campaigns. attracted especial at
tention and veneration.
The simple and unostentatious life of
King George could not have found a
more suitable apothesis than this i'm
pressive scene, of national mourning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
H. M. FLAGLER RALLIES.

Magnate Shows Improvement and
Recovery Ii Hoped For.
West Palm Beach, Fla, April 2.-Henry
NJ. Flagler is reported to be much i'm
proved today. He had very bad spell
yesterday. which was for q time con-
sidered most serious. but he rallied, and
his physicians are hopeful of his recov-
cry.
Of broken hip. caused by fall several
weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
COUPON |
Sweetheart Soap, 3 for. .1Oc

Glyco Thymoline. ...............1s c
Wampolis Antiseptic Solution,
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Violet Talcum. Pound .... I8c
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

Largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

open break with the physicians of the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
MY brother has no intention Of leav-
ing America" he said. His work is
not finished, how could he go?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

Sterling Silver Jelly,
Preserve and Salad
Spoons; Cucumber and
Tomato Servers; Pie,
Cake or Fish Knives;
Gravy Ladies, Meat
Forks, Cut-glass Gel
cry Trays. Oil or Vim
egar Cruets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Aviation Claims s5nth victiu.

Versailles France, April 2. Lieut..
Faure. a military aviator. was killed at
Buc today, when his aeroplane collapsed
in midair. He is the 355th victim Of
aviation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

A new keel plate to aid In waking on
slippery places has pivoted pawis. pointed
to engage the sole OF the shoe - which
the plate is attached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

Instead OF bullets a new German run
shoots a combination or gases. wn,cn
temporarily bind and choke Q vssgam,
snabi,ug MIN 70 recover later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
FORKS HIGH
WORKING CONSISTENTLY

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 22.-After
allowing his football huskies an after
noon Of comparative rest Monday,
DOC" O'Keere, high school football
coach, got busy yesterday on the
preparations for the game with Minot
next Saturday.
In spite of the top heavy score
made against Grafton last week, the
coach is by no "a satisfied with
the work Of the team, and realizes
that considerable improvement is nee
essary If Grand Forks Is to win from
Minot and Fargo.
The team showed a disposition to
tumble on several occasions in the
game Saturday, which might have
proved disastrous and the struggle
been closer. Coach O'Keefe will make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

were handed the players and these will
be perfected for the Badger contest.
None of the players were seriously
hurt in the C~ornhusker contest.
Sh~aughnessy and Scion We're quite bad
ly battered up but this did not keep
them from occupying their regular po-
sttiCns during the afternoon.
Scouts Return.
Assistant Coach Harris attended the
Chicago-Iowa game at Marshall field
Saturday. Sig made copious notes on
the game and made his report to DR..
Williams yesterday morning. Pinky
Hayward took in the Wiscon-
sin contest. Pinky diagrammed several
of the Badger formations and the
freshmen team will be drilled in Bad
ger plays during the mex few days.
In reporting Saturdays contest tbs
Pioneer Press stated that B. Bierman
substituted for S~haughnessy during the
Latter part Of the ga an 1t was Rush wh l.
succeeded the fullback. B Bierman
during the last few minutes of play
but it was not Bud, as he did not get
into the game. 1t was Rush who made
the unlucky tumble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

bumps and bruises received in the
Hamline contest before they tackled
the st. Thomas aggregation. Both
games were lost by close scores. With
only three days rest the crippled
Flickertails were forced to face the
Carleton team on the Mortified grid
iron: Carleton wiped the earth with
the North Dakotans and ran up 81
points.
dates, on her schedule, the Chicago
Icontest on Nov. IS, being the only big
game carded for Northrop field.
With the price Of tickets ranging
from rs cents to 50, only a small crowd
Is expected to turn out at Mortified
Saturday afternoon. If the Flicker
tails are played it will be a walk away
for. the Gophers. The game will fail
to give Minnesota a severe workout
for the Wisconsin contest, which takes
placezon the following Saturday.
Manager Mclean has not yet given
up hope and will make another at
tempt to reach an amicable settlement
with the F1ickertails. st. Thomas has
a strong eleven and should give the
Gophers a pretty fair battle. There
are thousands Of twin city rooters who
would welcome a change in the sched-
ule and a big crowd is sure to attend
If the Cadets land the game.
Players in Good Spirits.
Although somewhat battered and
bruised as a result of their little mix
up with the ~Cornhuskers last Satur-
day, the maroon and gold squad turn
ed out to a nan at Northrop field yes
terday afternoon Even the Indictment
weather, together with the defeat
they suffered, failed to dampen their
spirits. DR.. Williams was on hand
early and with the assistance Of Har-
ras, McDevitt and Hayward, started
pointing the team for the Badger con-
test which takes place a week from
next Saturday at Madison.
Heavy work was omitted. signal drill
and ormation practice making up the
afternoons program. Several new plays
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

George Chip, coal miner of Pennsyl-
vania, knocked out Frank Klaus, the
toughest of the. middleweight aspir-
ants for the championship, in a bout
at Newcastle the other night. and he
thereby jumped into the limelight as
the most sensational performer OF the
prize ring this year. Klaus had not
been knocked out before, at least not
since he has been prominent in the
ring. He was a desperate game boxer
fit to hold his own with the best. In
Paris they think he is the champion
of the world. 49, ...
Chip put him out in the sixth round.
The four first rounds had been very
tame. Chip awakened in the fifth.
In the sixth, after Chip had his man
in a bad way, Klaus led with a left
swing which Chip easily ducked. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

consider. the proposition.
If the plans had materialiZed st.
Thomas was to have been substituted
for the Flickertails. Manager Mclean
held a conference with Rev. Father
Dunphy, athletic director, and Man.
ager Kelley yesterday. The Cadets,
although they have a game. booked
with M~orningside college for Friday
afternoon were willing to fill in on
the Minnesota card. st. Thomas wired
and secured Morningside's consent for
the postponement Of the game, provid-
ing they were successful in arranging
a contest with the Gophers.
~FIiekertaiIs Poor Card.
North Dakota has a tough schedule
this fall and has had an nusua run
of hard luck. Several Of her best
players are out of the game through
injuries, received in the grueling con-
tests with Hamline, st, Thomas and
Carleton. These three games were
played in eight days. The players did
not have time to recover from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

Indianapolis lost a scheduled 1%2-round
bout last night to Freddie Welsh by
fouling his opponent near the finish 81
the ninth round which sent the Bri. =
Usher to the floor and stopped d fairy
interesting match.
Up to this round Welsh had OutboXcd
his opponent in nearly every round and
his cleVe ring generalship had the
American boy guessing, but he showed
flashes of clever work with his gloves
but could not LAND anything more
damaging than a body blow to the
speedy British boy who was here, there
and everywhere, carrying the battle 10
his man and then lodging some vicious
swings which generally swung wid Of
their mark.
Both Sides Claim Match.
1t was an unfortunate ending to u
real fast bout but Saylor brought his
own downfall by hitting low continu-
Ously and after being warned at tlc
start of the ninth he started to mix
things up and finally Welsh went to
the floor with a groan. after receiving
d blow that looked very low from the
ringside and. after a big mix-up In
which both sides claimed the match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
MEMBERS OF 5. D.
TEAM EXPELLED

.vermillion. S. D., Oct. Pas the
result of the expulsion of five students
for hazing by the faculty of the state
university, a mass meeting of students
was held yesterday and resolutions
asking that faculty members rescind
their action were unanimously adopt
ed.
Unless the board reinstates the haz-
ers, it is said that 100 students will go
on strike. Three Of the suspended
men are leading players on the foot
ball team and unless the ban on them
Is lifted. the team will be crippled in
the game with Denver at Sioux Falls
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
IN The WORLD OF SPORT
SEASON FOR SHOOTING 1z:>"
Ill., CHICKENS IS DRAWING
TO CL0SE-ENDS NOV.
'dore Prosecutions This Year and Better Observance of
Game Laws-Those Desiring to Store Game Must
KS ~~ Secure Permit From the Crime Board

chickens will soon be over. 1t n on
The evening of Nov. / and after that
date a fine of $40 per bird will be i'm
posed on those who shoot chickens or
grouse prior to Sept. Z, 1914. The open
season for ducks and geese continues
till Dec. Is.
be held in the possession Of any one
longer than five days after the season
closes, except by a special permit from
a member of the board or the chief
sue permits to license holders only and
for any number of birds up to twenty.
The permits will be issued on applica-
ton and without cost to the holders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
MINNESOTA WANTS
A REAL GAME

st. Paul Dispatch: Owing to the
poor showing made by the North Da-
kota university football eleven during
the past few days against the Ham
Tine, st. Thomas and Carleton teams,
an unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday by Manager Allen Mclean
Of the Gophers to ANGEL Saturdays
contest. Mr.. Mclean was in com
munication with I the FIickertail
authorities during the greater part of
the day. Prof. f. F. Chandler, presi-
lent Of the athletic board, was i'm
portuned by the maroon and gold
manager to cancel Saturdays contest,
but he was obdurate and refused to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
a strong effort to eliminate this dur

a strong effort to eliminate his dur
ing the practice this week.
All of the men came through the
Grafton game Saturday in good shape.
Duggan. who was compelled to re-
tire early in the game, was merely
dazed by a blow on the head, and will
be able to take his place in the line
up again this week.
MinOt is reported to nave a strong
team, and has made an excellent rec
ord in the western part of the state.
In spite of this the Grand Forks
bunch is thought to have a good
chance to win.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

Prairie chickens or grouse in the pos
session of any one without the permits
after Nov. 6 will be illegal.
The state game wardens are still
prosecuting shooters who hunt without
licenses and who violate the bag limit.
A number Of the latter prosecutions
have been made.
The activity of the wardens this sea-
respect for the game laws. The true
sportsmen of the state are commend
ing the work of those who have been
factors in making the law better OBJ
served, for they believe that only
through a proper observance of all the
regulations regarding the closed sea-
sons and the bag limits car the sport
be perpetuated in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

followed with a right which was
blocked. Klaus then became the ag-
gressor and started after Chip. who
ducked a right for the face and then
caught Klaus q deadening right on
the jaw, which drove him to the
ropes; he grabbed the ropes to save
himself.
His seconds dashed cold water on
his back, which seemed to revive him.
At the count Of five he arose and
started for Chip and was again NEE
with a left swing for the jaw and a
The knockout was decisive. 1t re-
CURED nearly fifteen minutes to re-
vive him.
Klaus after the fight said that he
had underestimated Chips ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22
FOUL BLOW KNOCKED
WELSH OUT--HE WON

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 22.-After be-
ing warned for hitting low at the start
Of the ninth round, Young" Saylor of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-22

Continued on Page Nine.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
SIMMONS DOES
 NOT THINK ANY
 CHANCE NEEDED
Informs Officials of State Department He Believes No Supplemental Amend ment Necessary to Pro posed Tariff Bill
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Sept 3. - Chair man simmons, of the joint congress sional tariff conference committee in formed officials of the state depart ment today that he did not believe it would be necessary to supplement the tariff bill with any resolutions de- signe1 to continue the existing trade relations with foreign countries
 The majority of the members of the tariff conference committee do no4 believe such a resolution necessary but it's introduction will depend en- tirely on the decision reached in fur ther conference between the state de-. partment and congressional leaders
 The conference today completed most of the administrative sections of the tariff bill. but left open number of important items to be disposed of tomorrow
 The senate's amendment prohibit ing attorneys from taking custome cases on contingent basis was agreed to. Strong inquisitorial feat ures of the house bill, which give this government the authority to eX- clude merchandise when foreign man. uIaCIUfeGS refuse 10 ulSClOSe tnelt cost of manufacture or to show their books was modified materially.
 In the new form this section of the bill gives the secretary of the treasury authority to levy a penalty in the form of extra duty against goods where manufacturers have shown undue indication of withhold ing the manufacturing costs or other | i,,f | the American appraising officers. An agreement was reached by the
 conferees today whereby the existing drawback arrangement will be con 1 tinued under the new law. The | manufacturers of goods in bond at l factories will be compelled to pay
 only one per cent if the goods is later exported The senate had in l creased this rate to three per cent.