davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
MESSAGE ON MEXICO TO BE
GIVEN TO CONGRESS TODAY
1T WILL BE ONE OF FRIEND.
SHIP. But OUTLINES
STRONG POLICY.
Still Hope at White House That
Word Of Concessions Might Be
Received-Lind to Leave.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-
President Wilson will read his
message on the Mexican situation
at the capitol tomorrow. This
was decided at midnight, follow.
ing the receipt of message from
John Lind, personal representa-
tive of President Wilson in Mex
leo, that he had said good-bye TO
Foreign Minister Gamboa and
would leave Mexico City to-mor-
row. Negotiations, so far as Mr..
Lind is concerned, have been ter
minated. The United States win
receive any further proposals
through Charge dAffaires
OShaughnessy. of the American.
embassy.
The policy Of the United States vss
outIned to the members Of the two
ngresslonal committees Of forelon
relations tonight az \ conferences Al
the White House by President Wilson
ano secretary Bryan. The Presidents
message received practically unsnL
nous approval. The future course OF
this government will be one OF non-in-
reference. in the hope that the effect
of ITS present efforts and the pressure
OF foreign governments will constitute
moral suasion that ultimately will
pring about peace in Mexico.
The message makes u plain that
there will be no lifting of the embaroo
On arms; that 10 faction or uovern-
ment IN Mexico will be allowed 20 re-
eetve munitions Of war from the
United States. II necessary, the Pres
ident proposes TO Increase the Amerj-
can border patrol TO enforce this pol
icy.
MENICO CITY. Aug. 25.-Presiaent
Wilson's pers onal representative. JOHN
Lind. viii leave the Mexican capital
tomorrow. proceeding TO Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Lind called ON Foreign Minister
Gdmboa to-day To say goodby. but
there was nothing in their converse
lion regarding the resumption OF ne-
eouations or To indicate that Mexico
would reCede from her position.
Mr. Lind viii san from Vera Cruz
AT an early date. presumably on
baitleshtp. II is expected that VIII
liam Ba!ard Hale. who has been I'm
Mexico city in an official capacity,
Continued on Page Eine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
CONSULAR AGENT
STABBED IN BACK

HUELVA. spain Aug q. ybuo
working az his desk to-day the Ameri.
can consular agent af Uuetva uIui.,,
j. AlrocF was stabbed .u the b1rs bv
madman. Mr. Alcock's asetllaut
was a SpanIard named Hciuran,. who
apparrntly 81 suncrur from the d.ir.
-inn That Americans have stolen u4..
erts ~ an important invention beIous.
ing fo him
The consular agent Waa covcr,t,
wounded bui viii recover Ueiarano
Va sent 20 fqu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Is Opened

ffe.II fIersfrh 20 mo frfeIIirsrrsr
tLANKSBi NG. W Va Aur 90
In. annual Harrison county tcacherr'
.r Ifu'n Opencd to-day .n tho court
lOu." here. With 4 ~ Morria0s
county .up' rinteudeut. pro .ding ana
tlh foarhnrr boo affendanro Tho tn.
.'ru''or- Hr" Prof 2 10 Warren. of
Vast Live rpoOl ohio. and prof Wsu
man Barbe. ~ fho West virginia UNI.
FrrrIfy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
TREATY RATIFIED.

LONDON. Aus 2a-The nears
treaty was ratified at Bucharest vcs.
i"rdal The Turks continue fo AL
vance into Thr1cc aud have now or
rup."d Gumu'fIua and Wastanle. &C
cording To Sont adyicoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
SOME TOWN rHisi

CLEVELAND. q. Aug 20 The civ
olrectorY census completed TODAY
gives cleveland population Of
'O.OOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

CONTINUED on Page Nine. J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
SARIhERS WILL
TAKE The TOWN
lkE WEEK FROM MONDAY
$500 D.. fad.t beg and4aaI'- 'iaas
Nu q. ee.prt Js,g'-I lu
20, elot" Birlp'!

pst, fe. u... ss.,
... c.. t. ....
Us. .t.. ..i0. l..r ..,.....
., #.... ..r r.r....
..t ..t. f. ..,.. ~ .,
r.. ..,.. ~ ..
.u... .... ,,...t.s ... r.,
...,.,. .... .., o., o., .,.
....t.. .,a... o, .., .,...
80. M .. ..... ....,..
r.... ~. ....- ,..., s<.,....
g.. ..,... a.. .,.,...,
a.. -, ,... ...,.r..... ....... 49,.
49, ..
e..... .r...
., .,. .....
..... ,. -. ..
...,... ,....,. ..... g.......... ...,.,
...4..,... ...
.,l.....-..,
...,
~.
....,.,..,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

DhLfLtIpt Tsl a. Wlu ul.
arrival - ,sptaIf lst.nze D. essss.
hrm l.r smiling MIN. assiYf4.o
~ De iDh as ospof . alaJtsfnlazt.f
fpI ~ U.bllsa .i1L - tlls poff. alo
ne ft''lIi - oTdsfs o. fDft ffo.k-
go TO- It'paf' 'amD gfD.lo fsf sng
l4Hb'f II rnops fhs pfsIaIafloh ~
ul' United ftsiss win fsYaro to th.
h'xI,sn situation tDok tucdsn Anc
uns1I ItDitd fufn todsy - apfslh
Gsas'i sssIusd 'hafgs + ne dspof
supplies thai he'd been opened h,rs
by I4fIfrhant I OEsaf. aetihF
qua riefnasief. and Degan a. oncs w..
mailing 'ominissafg supplies from o
shipment u fyuf csf.OadF that aTfiY.
sd several days aRu Altogether -
thr Dads ~ supplies are nov in the
Galveston yards consigned 10 the de-
pot quarerniasisf and another train
load IL due
The military rose srYation 81 fDri
Crockett has been laid of INTO TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
v bDII Bi1sB WIPED suy
~ IDNN DJ tIiJjtBEIi

'iLltJtEE phs FsD II I'm.
oestfoysd 'It9.0gg worm 81 pfopeft
Hsf' uh.s uofhihs The Ire ar,sd
10 ihs Lar.fhshi ~ d.pariDl.-rlf
siaf' sno tDf.sg fsplaIy ulfOBsh IN.
biess %, D4sin.ss nfus 0sr,fo, "a
and 80 'rNbHtsd iOssss nsTs bun
mihgu.n ang j1aisi.ad. ,s6.0gO. irsi
more saiipnsl tsnE ,Ss.0gG LlfaIfs
Abstract .pfHbah5. Ntgb \ org
Dfg. sit.pg9 Various offioes. sIG.
700 Tic nfe Nas d.hsos,red a. IO
a.'.p'I IBIS motninE ana tonight fhs
bant ta4h gave indications - bciuF
~ me inside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
MEMBERS OF BAR
feast AND TALK
0CpntlDv'o tom psss -

81 Ysypnefs LOi :ttr century sccr
Df, re They srs Tie yroblsnls 8
tgth ceutr2 wyfbsrs Ane they uluri
10 fs,.c Ditn an gpsn mind Rev
nc lstf.es Dring new tVyis rev pfUt-
i.f.s Df.iy nsU solgLyns ~, az al
corlplex machinery - modern i--
olsrs Isy b. resolved into ~. els
mental u4tchlnes II phystcsl strer.
~ 81 ne psrDiax.3ss - toosy car -
nuezsgr.o Dy ~ rlls or which ~
law l, Z 5ncsc justice JUst8cs -
~. .igir - ne oonpirP Gay. 30, ths
,hsry ftat s1Yos = bounty. bUt tht
4silc. ma spyOftlynA - flgh'
~ D. fttlng tisi Ne thoule 81,
s.nlbi. or fhs memorial osys ~ c0i
grrai men. 10 ioos sbOv, ~ sno 80
tesrci. iips futy- Yof ~ foeif mem
ory w have fhs inspirsfi0n tOwsrcf
8 ruo5tf flsy ir ~, rscVfe - 'heii
Nfos me ggIciur infiUsnce ~ th'
Hgt way isu' frs heritage the,
leave - s. not her opinions. nor fhf
application - tnsi, 'heVriss - me
,ouoitions - their Day The i,ff
'"nify ioess - popDlaf paf'l,lpsiion
30 pgbh' sffalu Hsse not ~ ~
foundation - modem Rofernrneft
tha 0id fbfpfy - Dfiyzb pfoDefty -
iabor - fls disiflbgt0r - wealth
"a rot necessarily The grchangln1
folos = usth Thnss Ne may uss. o.
n.sdi'y ~ ths times chang
'EB' he real hsfiiAgs u ogt ,oun-
~ ~ ,abno' ,hei lsh g., ingch nOi
'ori'upi,s too ofnHs y. naFt heer
- Bnalli.sc fnd sdd DeS lustef -
he csniufi's pass ihs nobility - o0i
great rIeh. T1. stem fslth II LBoolf
u fhr psrmsnabce " tha Cnlon tb.
rugged helf II jackson in tbe sbll
~ " ihs psopls 81 ryle. the uDs1efs'-
lng lyyaiiy ~ Jsfferton to The right,
~ man and sbOss ali ths shining
psfi. and justice " the immortal
Washington.
"ll IL ~ that We, he I3af " our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
FEAR OF COD IS
IN THEIR Hearts


said. we can well afford TO get ava,
from our present system of electine
congressman where in order 10 repre-
sent one NAN. his neighbor is dis.
Ianchised. Our present system IS
out OF date. and my system is the Ike,
10 legislative reform. II Will make q
legislature the mirror as well as the
nouthpiece Of public opinion. Okla
homa can well afford TO break the ice
and get into the front ranks"
Attorney Generals Answer.
The attorney generals answer 10
resolution calling on him for the rea.
sons he has not instituted suits to re-
cover money spent without appropria
uon. wos laid on the presidents desk
until after a vote has been taken on
the Farris Impeachment. Senator
Jones explained TO the senate that 1,
would not be proper TO read the COM
munieation al this time as il concerns
the Red Book matter. which re.
suited in the Farris impeachment
trial.
Senator Mcintosh introduced a new
bill providing for state tax Of IS ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
RIVERS KNOCKS OUT X. q.
BROWN AT Los ANGELES
For First Time In Hts Life New York
Boy Takes Count

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ga dead
ly right swing four times repeated
ended the scheduled se-round bout
at Vernon arena today between
Knockout" Brown. the New York
lightweight. and Joe Rivers Of Los
Angeles, with victory for the Mexican
before the end of the tenth round. II
was the first defeat for the blonde
German. whose sobriQuet has been
earned by the manner in which he
had won scores of fights and It was
decisive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
WOLGAST GETS DRAW WITH
"HARI.AM TOMMY MURPHY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s2.-''Har-
lem Tommy" Murphy of New York.
and former Lightweight Champion Ad
Wolgast fought twenty terrific rounds
TO draw here this afternoon. For
the first ten rounds. Murphy had the
better OF the battle. but he tired and
Wolgast evened affairs by innictins
severe body punishment as the fsht
neared the final rounds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

all automobiles and s? on motor
cycles. The bill is comprehensive
one in the regulation Of autos and Is
aimed TO make the state highway
department seh-sustainine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
MADER0'S WIFE
PLEADS FOR HIM


t'tih'q t. fHs 20. .,ntn4.c tfol.l,
.f Dps.r, oss llo.,at.. 4 unat aa,
tl 10 f,sf.s lat,f
jfF si4t'ulstf uIllEh secfsts',
Hi .i'f "ss "flu't 90 t4' hYsi4 ~ be
Yfpfl1 fsIl " Tar a'tei he had
s''n th' a.tp4'hts ffom Ws4tlngt,l
at.li fn' ''a''Eifsfl'l % Dalsesl,i.
= ~, ~ 9s - f,s4.su
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

orAhThNAAO cuba. rob o.
Ihe rmfed states bsitleship Connncll.
,4f which ltn hev Yofk on Tebruary
sfultd here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

.s.L Tl.,e are s-u6aatf 4 trst
~. -.e- VEN. wed fo- t,a s,ia
.. ..- ,..-
- ......,-.'..
.-+., o.. ...-e. ...s .,..-.,...-
.,s-.,. - .-,.--.-...., "a. -.,. -. =,
..-.. . ,.,.,....-.,-,- - e,....s, 49,.
-,- - .,..-..-...-. .-,,...'..- gs-.s..-
49,. - ~
~. ...as-a, ,.s.s 3 ,.-.---.r---.-.- -
.,..,5 3. &c ..-.-,.-- -.
-. ~... ..,s-@ d. e~a 80 ~ se-,- 2
-,s. :. W.. 80 ,.,lr --s, - =. :
100. - - ,-..,r- b.. ,~-.-s s-..s.. -..,-.
p. -f-4rIlv
LItt- -s--s-4c ~ q -se trtte -l-t-
e. tne e9l- -s--l q: ~ s---tt -
--artE
Dig hF Digs
~.4 sv-.-s ts1 q a,-t..r-s-. -
Yet ar-.-go-s -a9rt-er tr me
speech cf Ta--4e Igrrs = sa
Er Digs ended tLuo- win Isthoz
arc -ru-r With elocuercs ttat z
r.rrttue5 70 u.afs hF address the
.lrres. tyrs = after dinner TAX
George W. E-ussy. = Nuskoree
a1e q tne lsadiuE c.ril lsv-vers q the
stste spoke Il ,he sabjer- The
C---s and Their Enemies He me
-sr.ed some setorlsrtrg and amusing =
tac-y concerning irruor-snt decisions :
of The supreme ccv-, # the United
<ts-as -r5 ri+AF nm r.,,sss - .--r-
S.ste-rr N these opinions Chief Ips-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

~re r9se-u.3s. - LnsI 1-fyc --s-
.t.4 gre sI=eter q: lne e sI--g .. ere
=. -.dea.-e ~ Dar-esg-.It ~ -t
f-.sl WAC u SOD, To- u.rE- -H per-
--eu.-. ..-s a., T-.Ez-"
H1 ..s ,1s 70 e-er.s-.- -r-s- r--r.1i
~. u Eesra e.ter-, nee -r- grow
ce -Fa.t 30 tg-ru.- -p-L many
s-,.e.4 eL1 -se. ~, w.-oA -
f-..r-la -rs. q. ce.-. 1A E--.=-
Jutr I.-l
w.n .-cse SAD yEaat3- &C.
freo tre t.r- as meaning q c=e-s---
-rat .rls o. man I4- eve. --t -ts
-rat ll.f A.o -Iat cefl1l---I So
t.s.F t. rrl fer.-its -1-s - eIiLE
The syeereI sp-L- t-rrer- -s-! G:
-svyeft - Necessary erlE
Cwr1ed Attorney General
p a. -u-.. = E-sw-ee u1g ar-
r.ec 9r q -at. us-u from Oklahoma
-ay enc vet immediately introduced
ise ey. ygzec fpr not being there
soql=r pl saylg ina he had r.
va- e. C1.angm.s Cry ulu Bepsr-
seu-a-a. Fra1k Z curry nae
gropuee Attorney General Wes-
III. attorney general SID the
tyesKsr p spareutly getting useo
% DsauF Z 1rrlec eVsry Gay.
Nr s-4t- ~ ASIDE TIE rumCrs
tnat ne wyglc De candidate for GOV
'-rnor twg year. hence. O. 9or IN!
other ufflce These ruDu-E have
grown steadily since Nj Smith s,srt
q M moral crusade n the legls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

we have worked Ia oklahoma City
fOf two months and We have accom-
phsheo nothing In the way Of passing
important Legislation. but We have
called the attention Of III. people to a
condition hat never should have ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Thus OH Lease.

speaking On the scbool lsnd COM
sslDIs famous oil and gas lease.
kf Emltb rad
rnfss young men st the capital
sho clon'; know an oil well from a
demurrer. Incorporated the Pollard
Bsgsn Dii ,pnpsny. bu; they don't
Know anything about the incorpora-
tiDn auo they don't know anything
about . meeting Of the stockholders.
in faci they cont know anything ex-
cepi that they were 20 be the dunn
mia. while some great power was TO
use them for the purpose OF taking
way from the school children OF the
state and ihs infau;s yet TO be born,
what j. rIyhtfully theirs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
No More Office

when went 70 Oklahoma, he
declared - hao been twenty years
sln-s neJe = p4onc Ufhce ano an
cure II vii De twenty years more
before IL boI9 another"
Ths spsskef osC Jared that iulmsoi-
steiy after sisi.nooG1 Oklahoma E
number Of Usflss> o.floes were ere
st.c for tiOss HhV had been lalth-
81 % 'tns machine" snc that the
yDes who clcnt gs, recognition then
wefs afterwards tahsn care q py
our :r5ene over ~ HUskogee. re
fefriug - former Governor assseu
We are going u shos them" be
sSlc. that the DsrnocTstjc party OF
tE-a state. c@E ciesr hcsse siihou;
lpsing its lie. PArtl.s ere merely
ss'i ants. tc O. the bidding Of their
people. but when their of:icial1sm
Dsoomss cOrr0yL party loyalty mus,
ys thrown u lhs four winoE. When
Ne get cO.n u cleaning those olo
r1gs a. OahaiforIs Cry. thsre'n he
oeTsish fs~ o; those great r;a.es-
men isft IL dfnoe and I'm oeyIikh
gLac of IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
100000 N. J.
/ TRUST SUIT FILED
Government Seeks Dissolution
of Corn Products Refining
Co. as MonopoIistic.


Attorney General Wickersham and
James A. Fowler. Jesse c. Adkins and
William II. Miller. his assistants.
1t is alleged that the defendant
combination dismantled many of the
starch and glucose factories II alb
sorbed. selling the properties in most
Instances under covenants that the
and conveyed should never, or not
sor a long term of years, be used
N connection with the manufacture
)f similar products The alleged
rust and its predecessors are charged
With having taken contracts from Of
1oers and, directors of certain alb
sorbed companies not to engage In
he business for period of years.
8. When the Royal Baking Powder
company acquired control of the
American Maize Products Company
the defendant combination, it is al
eyed. threatened to engage in the
making of baking powder. resulting
N an agreement whereby the maize
company sold to the defendant the
surplus product not consumed by the
baking powder company. To sup
Dress competition the combination IL
alleged to have employed the firm of
stein. Hirsch & Company, in 1908 and
1909, to sell glucose at low prices as
Independent manufacturers.
When the National Candy Com
pany organized, in 1906, the Clinton
sugar Refining Company, whose out
out would come in competition with
hat of the Corn Products Refining
~ 10
says, informed candy manufacturers
throughout the country that unless
hey bought a sufficient percentage of
he glucose they needed from the d.
endant combination it would go into
he candy business itself in compe-
ltion with them.
In consequence, il is alleged, the
,orn Products Refining Company ac-
luired control of the Novelty Candy
Company to retaliate against the
National Candy Company and manu-
,acturing oonfectioners purchasing
glucose from Independents.
Unprohibited by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the company
s alleged to have secured from rail
'oads an excessive share of the
7ffAts oil dINpNili u It's DMH SWITCHING
ines, which was alleged 70 amount
% rebates
r. 4. Bedford. president of The
orn Products Refining Company, is
ued here today aasstatement com.
nenting on the governments suit il
Which he maintains that the defend
INT concern has had only a "fail
share" of the country's business ,ant
rad been a factor in reducing the cos
gf living. 1--WE state these facts" h,
,ays, lin thehope that our share.
holders particularly the small hold
RS. may not get unduly alarmed il
consequence of this action and be in.
luced to part with their holdings al
ess than their value"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
CUSTOMS REFORM PLAN
CONSIDERED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Presi-
dent Taft held a hearing in the east
room of the White House today on
the treasury departments customs
reorganization plan authorized by
Congress.
Attorney General Wickersham, Sec
rotary MaeVeagh and Assistant See
retary Curtis appeared in its defense.
Under the act of authorization the
plan would save the government
about 100000 a year, decrease the
number of customs districts from 49,
to less than fifty and give employees
not now protected cover under the
classified service. 1t has been at
tackled from many angles but it was
believed that with two members OF
the cabinet in its favor President
Taft would be inclined to approve 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
GRAND JURY TO DECIDE.
QUESTION OF BED SPACE

The grand jury will be called upon
to decide whether a man. crowded in
bed by his bedfellow. is justified in
using stick of kindling to express
his resentment.
s Gaetano Amino, of 1872 Bruce street,
thinks not. He appeared IN the
Fourth precinct police station and
explained that he had been having
trouble with Vito Carvanto. his
room mate,
Carvanto grew peeved every night
because Amino rolled over on him.
The night before last he is said to
have rebul1ed the restless sleeper
with chunky piece of firewood
Plainciothesmen Kaas and Cort ar
rested Carvanto, and he was ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today on a charge of assault
and battery. He was paroled for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
REUNION OF MADER0
FAMILY IS PLANNED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March L.
Alfonso and Gabriel Madero, brothers
of the late president of Mexico, said
last night that family reunion
would take place here soon, when the
future course of the several mem
bers would be determined. They said
members of the family now in Cuba
and in the United states would con-
gregate at San Antonio at some near
date which had mot been decided
upon.
Alfonso is the eldest son of Fran
cisco L. Madero. He was with his
brother. the late president, during
the revolution two years ago, but
since then has been engaged in bust
ness at Monterey. He left Mexico
when affairs turned against his
brother. Francisco |. Madero, jr., was
one of thirteen children, nine boys
and four girls
So far as can be learned Alfonso
and Gabriel Madero are the only
brothers of the late president of
Mexico now in San Antonio. They
arrived yesterday and declare they
have no information as to the where
abouts of their brothers. Emilio and
Raoul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FREE SERUM FOR POOR IN
DIR. FRIEDMANN'S OFFICE


NEW YORK, March 1.-The wide-
spread attention which has been
drawn to the tuberculosis serum of
Or. Frederick Franz Friedman, the
young German bacteriologist, will be
brought to climax next week. The
announcement is made today, that eon
Monday DR.. Friedman will open
offices near his hotel in Fifth avenue
and for two weeks conduct public
clinic where the poor as well as the
wealthy will be treated the serum
to be administered free to those who
cannot afford to pay 1t,
1t Is declared that a number of
American physicians will be invited
to attend the clinic. to assist in dag
nosing the cases and to watch them
afterward and learn DR.. Friedmann's
method He has declared that within
a week the beneficial effects of the
serum win be apparent. The doctor
says that more than 5000 applications
for treatment have been received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin'' Ends lndi-
gestion, Gas, Sourness in
Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs "a
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-ju
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head Is dizzy and aches;
breath foul. tongue coated; your in.
sides filed with bile and indigestibIe
waste, remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or YOUR
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth It's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
IN case of sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.