davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
CANADIANS GIVE HIM EVERY oP- PoRTUNITY TO DEMONSTRATE
 HIS CURE.
CLAIMS IT IS HARMLESS
Should Be Used the Same as Other Vaccines Among Those Who are Exposed to Tubercular
 infection.

Ottawa, Ont, March 12.-Dr. Fried erich Franz Friedmann, inoculated ten tuberculosis sufferers today in the presence of a number of leading Can adian physicians and members of the Canadian association, for the proven ton of tuberculosis. From 35 patti ents gathered at the General hospi- tai, the Berlin physician selected ten whose cases were hot beyond the in- cipient stages. Silently and scarcely glancing at the spectators, he work ed under an apparent nervous tension, which relaxed at the conclusion of each demonstration.
 No criticism of Dr. FTiedmann's technique was advanced by any one of the group of physicians present. These included Dr. J. w MacCullough medical officer of health for Ontario; Dr. Srederick Montizambert. director general of public health and Adam Beck of Toronto. president of the as- sociation. These and others heard Dr. Friedmann earlier, make an ad- dress on his treatment at the tuber- culosis convention. In this talk he discussed the manner of his discov- cry and the precautions he took to in- sure it's harmlessness. Adam Beck had asked the convention to give the Berlin physician full opportunity to prove his claims Thus encouraged, Dr. Friedmann adjourned to the hos pital to give his demonstrations.
 Dr Friedmann employed an cleo tric steTilizer, ordinary forces and a hypodermic syringe. Only once did he interrupt his treatment to make explanations. This was while prepar- ing to inject vaccine into the leg of girl who had been brought to him on a stretcher. She suffered with muscular tuberculosis.
 Dr. Friedmann explained that there are no after effects, such as fever, when this form of the disease is treated. When the injection is for pulmonary tuberculosis, however, the patient is affected with a high tenn perature for several days. he assert ed
 Discussing tests of his vaccine as preventive of tuberculosis, Dr. Fried mann, in his address to convention here expressed the hope that this would be found to be the great use of his discovery in the future.
 q have found this remedy harm less when l used 1t for patients rang ing from earliest childhood to the most advanced age in ali forms of application subcnetaneously intra- muscular and intrayenous-eve III big doses" said Dr. Friedmann. land equally efficient in all forms of tuber- culosis. pulmonary, bone, joint, glan- dular and skin Aside from absolute " hopeless cases wnose fates were already sealed. the remedy has proved its efficiency in most instances.
 "To eradicate tuberculosis Is an en-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
MANY STATES JOIN IN CRUSADE TO sTRANeLE THE WHITE
 SLAVE TRAFFIC.
GIRLS KEEP AWAY FROM CITY
Unless An Assured Salary of se.co a Week Is In Slght-Foss of Massa- chusetts. Joins in the Fight
 For Purity.

Boston, March 12.--Gov. Foss today addressed letter to Lieut.. Gov. |UHara of Illinois, replying to sug- gestion that other states create white slave Investigating commissions sim liar to that in Illinois. The letter said.
 "A resolution has already passed the senate of Massachusetts and now pending in the house of repre- sentatives to provide for an investi- gation of the white slave traffic. so- |cailed, which. is enacted, will author ize the governor and council to ap- point commisson of five persons with ample authority for the purpose.
 T have no doubt this commission will cooperate as fully as possible vita your commission in a joint ef fort to eradicate this form of vice."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

demic disease, it is necessary not only to cure the tubercular individ- uals now living. but also to protect the future generations from infection by a method following in principle JenneTs vaccination. So far l have vaccinated 250 children varying age from one hour to three years. Most O. these children were living in tuber- cular environments and much exposed to infection. The earliest immuni- cations were made r months ago and all the children are well today and are free from all symptoms of scro- fula or tuberculosis.
 There is founded hope, there fore that this will prove the right way and the one to which our future efforts will have to be directed"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
NEW YORK POLICE
 BECAME VULTURES
AFTER DEATH OF RoSENTHAL THEY WENT AFTER CRAFT
 IN REAL EARNEST.

New York. March 12.-eMembers of the police system" assessed Her man Michels, once known as king of the Gamblers" in Harlem to the point where he had to give up ais pool rooms, Michels told District At- torney Whitman today. Michels then went before the grand ury to add his story to the evidence that is being used as basis for indictments of police officials and others including MT. Whitman expects, several 2olit- cal packers of thet system"
 After the murder of Herman Ros- enthal, the gambler, the police be- came yultures" Michels told the pros ecutor, contradicting the popular im- pression that grafting was less prac-, ticed after that crime. This infor- mer disclosing how he paid first $50 monthly and then s150 described how three police officials inspectors at various times in the district where Michels operated his resorts, called at his establishments, watched the gambling going on and allowed him to operate unmolested as long as he paid tribute to their collectors.
 They have taken all my money, Miclels said, explaining why he has now turned informer, and do not intend to go to jail for perjury just to shield them"
 MT. Whitman declared today he has obtained verified figures showing that S25O,0O0 was annually paid the police by keepers of gambling and disorderly resorts in Harlem alone for immunity from interference.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
WOMAN SAYS POLICE CAPTAIN SWoRE AT HER AND TREAT
 ED HER ROUGHLY.
FILES SERIOUS CHARGES
New York Will Be the Scene of the Next Big Suffraeette Parade in This Country to Be Held
 May 3.

Washington, March 2-A mass of small detail as to the disorder that inteTfered with the suffrage parade here on March 3 was elicited today by the senate subcommittee investi gating the occurrence from, 3i wit nesses. The entire day was devoted 10 the examination of witnesses who occupied the stand but a few minutes each
 Several men and women who marched in the parade, told the com mittee of the trouble and embarrass- ment caused them by the crowd and criticised the conduct of the police along the line of March Among them was Madame Mountford. an evangel- ist who in addition to detailing her experiences in the parade declared she had been roughly used by Wash ington police captain while watching the inauguration ceremonies the next day. She said that captain James E siiiiiiiiSiiii, iiii; +; refusing ta allow her to cross the police lines with a suffrage banner handled her roughly and ex- claimed.
 You damned women had your day yesterday"
 Charges against Captain Mulhall in connection with the incident are be- ing investigated by the police depart ment
 dozen Washington business men who organized into committee of public order for the inaugural parade and who in automobiles endeavored to aid the police in subduing the disor- der during the suffrage parade, testi- fed They declared that the police had done all that humanly possible to handle the crowd but the gathering was too large to he controlled
 Captain Henry Scieder, wno was in charge of the police detail at the point on Pennsylvania avenue where the crowd was densest and where the cavalry was finally called on for aid, defended his men. He declared that he and his officers worked faithfully in their efforts to cIear the street.
 Had you any reason to think, asked Senator Jones'" that Major Syl- vester or any one else at headqurters would overlook any neglect of duty in connection with this parade. or that they wanted the parade inter- fered with?"
 No answered the captain, em- phaticalIy
 He declared that Mai Sylvester had been emphatic and explicit in his in structions to his subordinates, and that while the Ilenl of the department looked upon the parade in a Tight manner they had been admonished to work faithfully. He declared they did SO He had never heard Maj. Syl- vester speak disparagingly of the par ade or the women in charge of it
 The committee adjourned until Fri
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
California Starts Move.

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.The committee provided for by a -esolu- ton adopted in the state senate yes- |terday to investigate the causes of white clavery In this state and the effect of low wages in that relation was organized today under the caair- manship Of Senator Gates of Los An |geles. Plans were formulated for the inquiry, which win begin without de- Hay.
 Governor Hiram W. Johnson ie- clared himself in favor of national campagn for minimum wage scale for women.
 Tt was my purpose at this session of the legislature to have g commit tee appointed wnich shall thorough ly investigate this natter he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
BAD FOR r-"oc7ATs.
ProqressIves and Republicans Ar
 range Agreement in Illinois

Springfield. H.. March With ~ of the 75 republican members oI me general assembly present and With out a dissenting voice. republican sen ators and representatives in lolnt conference which adjourned early to- day. adopted resolution piedging themselves to vote for the nominee of the progressive caucus Frank H. Funk. for United States senator Tor the term ending March 1, 1915, pro vided number of progressive mem- bers of general assembly sufficient to elect in each case win unite upon and vote for the primary nominee of the republican party Lawrence Y. Sher- man, for United States senator for the term ending Mafch 4, 1919.
 The resolution will be delivered to the pTogressiyes today.
 While the republican joint confer ence was in progress. the progress sives also held a conference. Six progressives are reported to have de- ciined to participate in any bfparti- san combination for the election of | senator II is claimed that I9 of the progressives have signed up to vote for Sherman and Funk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
SARAH 5ERNHARDT INJURED.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1L.-Sarah Bernhardt, the actress suffered pain ful but probably not serious injuries in an automobile accident here to- night. She was on her way to Los Angeles from Venice from the even ing performance at local theatre, when her automobile collided with a heavy truck
 The machine was wrecked and both the actres' ankles were wrenched. She also suffered lacerated lip and bruises on ~ body After receiving medical attention insisted upon playing tonight. Her act was played last on the bill so she could regain her composure from the shock of the accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
WAR ACTIVITIES
 IN THE BALKANS
TURKISH CRUISER 5oM5ARDs sEAPoRTs = FIGHTING ON
 BULAiR FRONTIER.

Belgrade, March 12.-The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh bombarded the port of Durazzo at noon today, although 1t is an unfortified place. The cruiser then proceeded to San Giovanni di Medua, which she also bombarded. It is not known whether any damage was inflicted.
 The Hamidieh disappeared finally in the direction of the Italian coast. Her acticity causes alarm here, as a large number of Seryian troops aiS being transported to the Adriatic to assist the Montenegrins in the at tack on Scutari.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
Government May Delay Tests.

Washington, March 12.-Govern- ment tests of Dr. F. Friedmann's tub erculosis vaccine may be delayed in- definitely by ehe refusal of the Der iin physician to impart to the public health service the method of making vaccine from his cultures or the size of the dose It developed tonieAt that Dr. Friedman has notified Sur. geon General Blue that he will not dlvulge his secret until the govern ment physicians have recognized im- p'ovement in patients treated by him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
un lea a aPurlty sunday.y

La Crosse, Wis, March 12.-B. $. Seadwell, president of the Worlds Purity Federation, today issued cau to the pastors of aIr churches of all denominations throughout the United States urging them to make Nov. 9 next, Purity Sunday. This Sunday will be during the week of the worlds purity congress at Minneapo- lis.
 1t is expected that the vice reve- lations being made in Illinois ana promised in other states during the s2ring and summer will furnish ser mon material for pastors who discuss the topic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
BANK CLOSED.

Riple, Tenn. March l2,-c H. Bar bee, cashier. was appointed receiver today for the Bank of Ripley, which failed to open it's doors this morning. An inability to realize on outstanding paper is declared responsible for the banks difficulties. Officers of the institution however, say that deposi- tors will be paid in full.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
iMARouARo COMES IN.

San Francisco. March F Rube' Marquard. the New York National League pitcher. who won two of the three games taken from Boston in the worlds series Of 1912 today signed a contract, pledging his early return to the team, now in training quarters at Marlin, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
The Bryans Entertained.

Washington, March 12-Secretary of State Bryan and Mrs. Bryan were honor guests tonight at dinner giy- en by the retiring assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Those invited included eight of the prominent members of the diplomatic corps
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
Wisconsin Joins in.

Milwaukee, March 12.--A working woman needs $s.9O week except in domestic service, to support herself in Milwaukee. This Is the opinion expressed by the social service com- mssion of the Milwaukee Federation of Charities in report made public today.
 Tne committee urges young women who expect to support themselves to keep away from the city unless they 'have an assured income or at least $9 a week domestic service excepted.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
Balkan Answer Expected.

Sofia, March 12.-The reply of the allies to the offer of mediation by the powers will not be delivered until Friday One of the members of the Balkan league has asked that certain notifications be made in the draft.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
Fighting at RuIaIr.

Constantinople. March 12--Serious fighting has been in progress along the Bulair frontier since yesterday. The Turkish fleet is cooperating with the troops
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
McALLlsTER WON.

oakland, Cal. March l2Bob Me Allister. the young Olympic club box CT. won his first professional fight here tonight, when he ~as given decision over Willie Meehan.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
Tariff Work Advances.

Washington, March 12.--The demo- cratic task of preparing for tariff re-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. MARCH f2.--FORE- CAST FOR ARK FANS AS--RAIN THURSDAY; COLDER BY NIGHT; FRIDAY CLOUDY AND COLDER.
Evening journal., 1913-06-04
VOTERS AND THEIR INTELLIGENCE.

DARTIsANS Of the Wilmington Terminal Company
and its associates seek to convey to the public at
large the impression that the of the city of Will
mingon have not sufficient to intelligently
upon the Delaware river waterfront question. That is
an insult to every Wilmington elector. 1t should be
sented
When the Wilmington Terminal Company and it's
associates seek to obtain for nothing from 500 500
acres of State land within the city Wilmington, do
the partsans of the speculative interests think the
voters here have sense enough and patriotism
enough to vote TO prevent it?
When the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
associates seek obtain for nothing a Federal bulk
head and Ell valued at from S25ooeO $500 OOo the
partisans of he speculative interests think that the
voters here are not qualified to pass upon the ques-
ton whether those spectators shall get away with
that public property?
When the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
associates seek to obtain nothing the absolute own
ershp and control Of the citys waterfront on the Della
ware from the mouth of the Christiana river north
ward almost TO Edge Moor do the partsans of the
speculative interests think that the voters are not tit
to pass upon the question whether they shall have that
great waterfront or whether it shall be kept for the
benefit OF the public?
We feel sure that the electors of Wilmington will
show by overwhelming vote on Saturday that they
nave sufficient intelligence TO issue their mandate that
the Delaware river waterfront be wrenched from the
associates by upsetting the iniquitous Bukhead Law
Of 1901 and IL necessary condemning narrow strip
Of marsh land that obtained for speculative pur-
poses by the Terminal Company
The paid and the unpaid partisans of the marsh-and
Spectators busy just urging the voters to
vote mo on the two questions to be submitted Every
vote recorded will serve the purposes of the
Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates
Those who believe that Wilmington should be a sea-
port; who believe that Il should have a waterfront
who believe that much OF the deep-sea and coastwise
commerce that is passing US by and being handled
In Philadelphia should be handled here; who believe
that city SHOULD have it's fair share o. the great
volume Of commerce that will pass up and down the
Delaware river following the opening Of the Panama
canal and the great inland waterway, and who believe
that public property Of great value should not be
taken by speculative private interests and exploited
for the enrichment of mere handful of long headed
men, will vote "Yea" on both questions when they go
to the polls.
That Delaware river waterfront belongs to the people
and the people will show by their votes on Saturday
that they know how to protect against those who are
trying to get away with It,
Evening journal., 1913-06-04
PARSON GROWS
PLENTY OF TRUCK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. June 4.-The Rev.
William R. Mowbray has one of the
most prolific gardens IN this vicinity,
and those who have observed the truck
which he now has growing claim that
he has the best white potato patch IN
Milford.
Council has passed a dog ordinance
which will go into effect on June 10
The ordinance requires that all dos
owners shall pay a tax Of 81 a year
for each dog and that the dog assessor
shall provide each dog with a tag
showing compliance with the ordi.
nance.
There is satisfaction here over the
appointment of William II. Robinson
OF North Milford, to the postmaster
ship.
Mr.. Williams, OF the Williams Cream
, cry Construction Company. of Chi
cago, who has been here in an effor
to get sufficient amount OF stool
subscribed to start a creamery, re
ports that he Is succeeding better thar
he anticipated.
John Tucker has accepted a posi-
ton at the plant OF the Milford Chron
| iclc Publishing Company.
Secretary OF State Miller was in tow
or SATURDAY. evening looking over tn
situation concerning the appointment
Of a justice Of the peace, which ofhc
/ has been vacant since adjournment o
the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-06-04
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, June loving to
lack of gas. the evening service in the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church
had TO be omitted on Sunday evening.
The Elkton High School Alumni held
It's annual meeting at the High School
building on Saturday evening
Education" was the theme OF the
Rov. William Schouler in his sermon
at Trinity Church on Sunday morning.
One Of the most peculiar acct
dcuts happened on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Campbell. OF Iron Hill,
was driving into Elkton. She heard a
runaway horse rapidly approaching
her and drew off to allow It to pass.
but II did not go on. She could hear il
running beside her Suddenly there
was a great pull and quick snap. and
the shaft OF her carriage broke off,
liberetinR her horse, which ran away,
followed by the other horse.
Mrs. S. Claude Sykes is In Baltimore
with her husband, DR.. S. Claude Sykes,
who Is recovering from an operation in
Baltimore hospital--Mrs. Fred Hay
| ter, OF Newark. Del, Is the guest Of
/ her, mother. Mrs. Laura S. Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Diebert, of Phila-
delphia. are visiting relatives in Elk
! ton-Nir. and Mrs. Harvey Rowland
Clapp, Of Calvert street, Baltimore
twill close their home about the mid
die Of June, expecting TO summer al
Evening journal., 1913-06-04
SWING MfLs0N,s FAcr.

president Wilson has made the charge that an lin
sidious lobby is at work in Washington against the
Underwood Tariff bill. The inference he sought to
convey was that improper influences we're being used
upon the members of Congress Thus far the investi-
CATION Of his charges have failed to show anything of
the sort He has said that If necessary, he will lay
before Congress the names OF the lobbyists Judg-
ing from the revelations thus far made by the Senate
committee, it will be necessary for him to do it to
save himself from being rated as aarmiet and a
sensatonalist Seemingly the President failed to dis
tngush between lobbyists and who have leg-
Innate interest in the provisions of the Underwood
bill and who also have perfect right to protest
against and work against any of its provisions which
menace their industries
The testimony given by Senator Kenyon Of iowa
and others that the lobbyists are not conducting cam
paign of corruption but endeavoring to influence the
Senators by hattery, is laughable. Seemingly it is
far-etched effort the of President Wilson
and TO give a sembance of truth to his charge that
"insidous lobby" is at work We think It will he
admitted that it would be a cheap Senator who could
be bought by dinner, theatre ticket or an auto
mobile trip to vote against the Underwood bill
any other piece Of proposed legislation So
called social lobbying" has assumed a fright
full aspect in certain Democratic eyes since the Demo
cratic Investigators have failed fud corruption or
corrupt oyertures.
Evening journal., 1913-06-04
OLD DRAWERS.

THERE are certain religious edhces which, because
\ Of their or historic association or both, are
very and dear to the hearts American peo-
pie, irrespective Of creed or denomination. Among
them Trinity Church in New York City Old Swedes
in this city, Old Drawers Odessa and Barratt's
Chapel Frederick.
Old Drawers, Presbyterian church. celebrated its
205th anniversary Sunday Fully 500 persons par
tcipated in the celebration They went to the quaint
old country church from all sections Of our State
Many visitors from other States also pesent Men
and women OF almost all creeds and denominations
which have followers in this and neghboring States
took part in the anniversary. II a hattering
tribute to antiquity and historic association.
The annual meetings have been held at Old Draw
yers for many years. They should be permitted
to lapse. They not only stir the spiritual side of hu-
nature, but also exceedingly useful So
cal service in renewing and strengthening friend
ships and permitting of the formation Of new ones
under most delightful auspices The attendance at the
annual meeting Sunday and the fact that so many
young folk present shows that Old Drawers has
lost Of its hold public affection magma
ton 1t possesses the happy power Of breaking all
religious differences and preiudces and permitting
and women to meet upon a religious level and to
become for the time being members the great Broth
erhood of Man.
Evening journal., 1913-06-04

Port Deposit. Cecil county--Mr and
Mrs George Sidney Woolley, Of Chesa-
peake City, attended the Elkton High
School commencement on Saturday,
Miss Georgiana Williams, OF Balti-
more, has been the guest Of Miss Dor
othy Rowland. of Grows Nest" Port
Deposit-The Misses Florence A. and
Lille j Linte have returned from d
trip to Atlantic City-Mrs Allie May
and her daughter. Miss Bessie May. of
Baltimore, are the guests Of Mrs. Alex
ander Evans. Sr--Aiiss Mary Budd, Of
Elkton, is spending some time with
her sister. Mrs James MacNeal, Of
Elkton--John Eugene Cover, Jr.. son
OF one of Elkton's progressive mer-
chants, graduates from Delaware Col
lege this year-William Jones Bratton
is home. from the law department of
the University of Maryland for the
summer vacation.