davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ,..,.. ....,... .32 - u
sBatted for g. Williams In second
fBatted for Reynolds I'm sixth.
4Batted for Boehler in eighth.
'sBatted for Wyckon IN eighth
Innings.
Detroit ...s ........h = q j y 80
Philadelphia .....5 Q -
Two-base hits Burns, Moriarty. Nc
Kee Barry. Schaug Threc-base hit
SChang. Home runs Burns, kayanaRh'
Hlts-On g Williams in ] inning.
on Coyeleskie 4 IN >: of Reynolds.
none in . on Boehler ! In OF
Hall / VA 1 on Wyckoff $ IN or
Bender 3 IN l. Sacrifice hits-kaVa-
nagh Barry. Stolen bases-Burns'
Collins High Kopf 3. MClnnis
Double tIays-Bush kavanagh and
Burns collins Barry and Mclnnis.
Left on bases-Detroit II. Philadelphia
5. First base ON ballS--On G. Williams
2 of Coyeleskie I, on Reynolds on
Wyckor T. on Bender /. First base
on errors Detroit ?. Philadelphia :.
Hit bN pitcher-By Boehler. kopf by
WvckoT StauaEe struck Out-By
Coveleskie l. by Reynolds l. by WICK
OF I hy Bender l. Wild pitches--Cov-
eieSkfe. Boehler Time-2,05 Umpires
Connolly and pineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

1esferday's Results.
newark 2. Montreal 8.
Buffalo az Providence. postponed:
Jersey city At Toronto. postponed;
baltimore at Rochester. postponed:
Teaay's Games.
Newark NJ Montreal.
nunalo NJ Providence.
Jersey city ~ Toronto.
Baltimore az Rochester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Columbus 5. Milwaukee g.
Kansas city IL Louisville 2
indianapolis 4 Minneapolis
-. faul-Cleveland; wet grounds
TodRy'S Games
Milwaukee at Columbus
kansas city AT Louisville
minneapolis az Indianapolis
ST. Paul al Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

The more President Tener explains
the baseball situation the frmer be-
comes our belief that he was a pretty
good governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results

iesterdhy's Results.
Boston ,, Chicago ..
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn o.
New York ., ST. Louis
Plttsburg 8, Philadelphia ..
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Branch Hickey says the secret OF
success in baseball is TO make the
players think. Where does he gel
that kind?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Minnesota man fell frOm hay
loft. and wns cured OF his eye trouble.
why doesn't Jimmy Callahan build a
barn ON the White sOx parkf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDINc.
] esterday's RrsnIf.
Ohio State Picked To win Me-,

Cadillac g. Manistee
bOyne CITY 3, Traverse City Q
LudingtOn 4. MuskeRon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
fodny's Games.

Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas City at BROOKLYN
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
indianapolis at Buffalo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

CENTRAL LEAGUE
STAINING


Terre Haute 4. Dayton
Evansville \. Fort WAYNE :
Springfield g. Grand RAPIDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23
FRANK SMITH NOW
WITH BOSTON TIP TOPS

NEW YORK. May 2S.--Frank
Smith. formerly with the Terrapins,
enrolled with the Brooklyn Tiptops
today The former Baltimore FED
twirler had a disagreement with Man.
ager Knabe and was Internationally
released. Manager Bradley, or the
Brook Feds, signed Smith mp at the
latter's home in Montreal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-23

Grand Rapids az Springfield
Dayton at Tcrre lIaute.
Evansville at Fort WAYNE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
TWO WIVES FILE
DIVORCE SUITS

Charging non-support, Jessie NJ.
Neidhart has fled suit FOR divorce
from William ]. Neidhart in he cir
cult court They were married June
-. 1904. The complaint alleges that
Neidhart has not supported her for
the past two years. Mrs. Neidhart
asks 81. 600 alimOny.
A restraining order was issued by
Judge Funk on application Of Mrs.
Neidhart's attorney. preventing the
defendant from disposing OF any of
his property except in the usual con-
duct OF retail Nslsiness," until the
suit is settled. Neidhart conducts a
picture framing establishment in this
city His wife also charges he has
an interest in a Mishawaka real es-
tate company.
Mary DeMay charges her husband.
CAMEL DeMay frequently beat her.
struck her with a broOmstick and on
one occasion would have killed her
with a butcher knife had IL not been
for the interference of neighbOrs
She asks an absolute divorce, the Gus
tody Of their five-year-Old daughter
and an allowance in her suit filed in
the circuit court Tuesday.
They STcTe married in Belgium May
:. 1906. and separated Feb. =. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
CONTRACTS FOR
PRISON LABOR
Max Livingston Gets Services OF $50
Men TO Make Shirts and
OVerallS.

Max Livingston OF South Bend has
contracted for the services of $50
prisoners at the northern Indiana
prison. Michigan City. The men will
be employed in the manufacture OF
shirts, Jackets and overalls.
Mr.. Livingston, who recently dis
posed OF his interest in a clothing
business in this city, said Tuesday
it would probably be two months be-
fore he undertakes his new venture.
The contract as awarded by the
prison trustees operates until 1920
and provides for a payment OF 20
cents day for the services Of each
OF the convicts. One hundred OF the
men will be used for making shirts
and the remaining so will make the
Jackets and overalls.
The BrCmwell Bruch Co, an east
ern concern, obtained the contract for
the services OF the remaining 80
prisoners. The company manufac-
lures brushes. bird cages. mouse
trops and other wire goods.
The industries will be housed in a
three story building which is now va
cant. The installation of machinery
will begin in a few weeks Many of
the prisoners have been without CON
tract labor since the Marion Leather
Co. gave up its contract some time
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
CHRISTIANS PLAN
TO RAISE FUNDS
Want To Get Together S6.OOO.00O for
Christianizing NatiOn--one
Million is Pledged.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 3.-The com
mittee of 100 OF the Men and Millions
Movement recently launched by the
Christian church met in the Planters
hotel Tuesday morning.
A. L. Corey. sec ,etary. and K. A.
Long Of Kansas c Y. No, presided.
The meeting is 10 arrange for a sys-
tematic campaign for raising $4,000
600 of a $4,000 f0G f1nd for mission
AIRY. educational and charitable pur-
poses. Every state will be divided
into sections for money raising
campaign.
About nine colleges will receive
$500. 900 If the plan is carried out.
Among them will be Christian univer-
sity, Canton. Mo-: Drake university,
Iowa: Eureka college. Illinois; Phil
lips college. oklahoma. and Texas
university.
More than $2.0OO.OOO will he divid-
ed among charitable and missionary
societies.
Il. A Long. lumberman Of Kansas
city. who donated S1.OOO.OO0 TO start
the fund. believes that "A missionary
movement started i'm his church will
lead to the Christianizing OF the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
ELKHART WANTS
TO CHANGE ROAD
Lou Vail Files Petition Asking
That Action in Locating Lin
coin Highway Be ReSClnded
Attacks ArnOId'S Motive.

With a petition signed by more
than 100 interested persons Lou w.
Vail went before the commissioners
of Ell<hart county and asked that the
original petition for an improved
highway from Elkhart through Bau-
go township to the St Joseph cOun-
ty line be set aside.
This petition was granted last
July. 1t was signed by 60 persons but
the claim is now set forth that only
3S of the signatures are legal. The
law requires so names.
In addition to the petition asking
for the setting aside Of the road pro-
ceedings Mr. Vail filed an affidavit
signed by himself in which he states
that Ethan L. Arnold Of Elkhart had
signers Of the original petition. This
road is designed as part of the
Lincoln highway.
The commissioners Of st. Joseph
county have ordered the improve
ment Of a road in this county which
does not connect with the road TO be
improved in Elkhart IT is charged
that Arnold waS instrumental in Sc
curing the Elkhart route through a
real estate addition in which he is in
terested.
st. Joseph county residents object
ed TO connecting with this road be-
cause il would mean the improve
ment OF a road used by very few.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
CATHOLIC CENSOR
PLANS COMPLETED
Church Will Issue Bulletin Re-
garding Proper Plays to Be
Read From PuIpitS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Catho-
lie theater movement completed its
organization and adopted its work
ing plans held Tuesday in the rectOry
Of St. Patrick's cathedral. Mgr.
Lavelle attended, and it was announc-
ed that Cardinal John Farley has Civ
en- official endorsement.
The work OF the movement is to be
done chiefly through the issue of bull
letins. one is nearly ready for issue
now. In a sense it is a play censor
and parish rectors are asked to read
it's contents from their pulpits
The plan is to employ careful and
competent persons 10 see and hear
theater productions. Such as these
approve viii be published by name
and author. Those that they partic-
ularly favor viii be outlined in cast,
in story and I'm scenery. Thus Catho-
lies will be able TO tell what sort of
plays they are TO hear.
Plays not mentioned and not COM
r1ended Will be understood by Catho-
lies as not suitable for them 10 at
tend. When required copies Of the
bulletin will be sent to distant cities
for posting in public places.
a great number of postcards are
being circulated asking signatures.
There are no dues The cards bear a
pledge which reads
Il promise to avoid improver plays
and exhibitions and to use my infiu-
ence that others do likewise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
BLOODY FOOT PRINTS OVER
SNOW CLUE TO GUNNAN
Police Tracing Amateur HOIdup Man Who Shot {. A. Fink
Twice After Trying to Rob Drug StOre-Xray Examina-
ton Of Victim Reveals BuIets-Fink Will Recover Unless
Complications Set in.

Detective Cassidy picked up "a man
Tuesday morning at the Lake shore
stasiOn who was trying To get on the
blind baggage OF an outgoing train.
Ills face and hands were cut and
bleeding. Cassidy took him up town.
but hadn't booked him at the police
station uD TO O'Clock. That the
prisoner was thought To be the man
who shot Druggist Fink was con-
tectured. but no information was
available in the matter by the police.
Headed by chief of Detectives
kuespert. the entire detective force Is
busy seeking a clue 10 the assailant
of J.. a. Fink. druggist. 30 y. Wood
St, who was shot twice and seriously
injured at his store at 9:2O Monday
night.
The man, after aiming three shots
at Fink. two OF which took effect i'm
his chest and side backed to the
front door and plunged through the
heavy plate glass and made his es-
cape.
Ihat the hOldup man was an anna
teur, and probably not over 20 years
old, is the theory Of the police. who
thlnk he got nervous when he saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
II INJURED AS
TRAINS COLLIDE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-Seventeen
persons were injured. some Of them
painfully. when a Wabash passenger
train from Chicago ran into a Chi
cago & Alton passenger train. also
from Chicago. near Taylor st. Tues
day morning.
The Chicago < Alton train left
Chicago at midnight and was running
on a slow schedule due 10 heavy fog
and the engineer Of the Wabash
train was unable TO see il until he
was directly upon il. Most OF the in
jured were eating breakfast in the din
ing car Of the Alton which was the
last car attached 20 the train.
Those hurt were;
?. y. O'Brien. police captain, Chi
cagO.
II. schmidt. wife and daughter. FL
gin. III.
II. A. Struppler. Pullman. Wash
X. Youngstrom, Chicago.
c. +. Moore. Madison, Wis
Walter II. Newman. San Francisco
william Oates, Chicago.
Arch Burnett. negro cook. Chicago
e. L. Memo. negro waiter. Chicago.
Conductor F. r. Jones.
II. +. Bumgardner. baggage man
r McCleary. Detroit.
Or \. f. Rorick. Fayette O.
Wm. Harnett. Pullman conductor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
NJ DEWITT IS OFF
FOR WASHINGTON
Millionaire Tor a Day Tells
WiIkesbarFe Congress Will
lump at His Splendid Offer.

WILKESBA RRE. Pa Feb. S.
Followed by q band Of so pieces and
preceded by CHIEF .f Police John
Roberts and so p8rO'men in fun
dress. John JAY McDevEtt OF million
:tire for a day" fame rode 10 the Le-
high Valley railroad }tatiOn Tuesday.
boarded his spss scial -Rain and started
for WashingtCu 90 donate a bronze
statute or himse a. he United States.
McDevitt wav lis hand modestly
70 the crowd ar vas about 10 step
into his $500 ptvate train. similar
fo the one or which ne travelled to
~eyv York two years ago. when one
of his friends cried out.
give Us speech. Unbutton the
oratory."
For almost tho fraction Of a sec
ond McDevitt sebmed 10 hesitate.
Then he pulled himself together
removing his cigar ne spoke in part
as Toll IS:
.Con ress nov has chance to dis
sinsui itself. { believe that this
living human heinC Cwaving his arms
toward the s,atuel, will occupy q
place for age TO come in the hall OF
fame (Cries of good boy
-. and Wnkesbarre now climb
AKA. into prominence"
Before the train steamed away, Nc
De ~ held levee in the chair car
- his train
To one who doubted that congress
would accept the statue the donor de-
clared.
''Look here. my friend. congress Will
sccept. jWil a polar bear accept ice :
VIII the Mexican government take
money In years 20 come people viii
read their history then say: That
congrtfss which bagged that McDevitt
-tatuairy was some national body. IL
ieaped upon the chariot or opportun-
- yni tore the throttle wide open.
he marine bard VIII meet me at the
eppt in Washington and escort me.
HCut ostentation 20 my hotel where
~ hold public reception this
fennE."
y Tic locomotive footed its whistle
/Alr lcDevitt saw that his statue was
resting comfortably and then the
train moved away followed by more
cheers than Wilkesbarre has heard
since the biz anthracite strike was
settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
WILL HOME RULE
FIGHT NEXT WEEK
Be COMP PR0M|SED
Timothy HeaIy Urges Plan for
AmicabIe Settlement That
Will Not Involve Partition of
ireland.

LONDON, Feb 3.-Lines are being
tightly drawn for the fight on the
home rule bill which will be the
hardest fought battle in the session
of parliament that opens a week from
Tuesday. 1t is admitted on all sides
that a crisis is at hand because of
the unalterable determination of the
Irish leaders To pass the bill. the un-
alterable determination Of the tory
party and The house of lords TO op-
pose it and the threatened revolt in
the Ulster province.
Efforts are being made to effect
compromise but thus far there is no
indication that it will be successful.
Timothy NJ Healy admitted Tues
day that the situation was fraught
With grave perils and brought forth
the following proposition for COM
promise.
Il hold the opinion that the true
way 10 peace wOI Ild be for Sir Ed
ward Carson to meet Mr.. Redmond
and his friends privately. and to-
gether mould such a measure as
would give neither side the right TO
claim a conquest over the other"
Healy. who is known as the
stormy petrol" of Irish politics. de-
eu Tor the VIDE Dredcn tnat mas de-
clared that both sides could be blam-
velOped
1--WE must get Ireland as a whole
around TO the home rule view" he
said. For If the PrC4estants are TO
remain hostile and keep up rancor.
it would be better for us to stay for
ever under the parliamental West
Minister"
Replying to the charges made by
Sir Edward Carson and the latter's
Protestant followers. Healy said:
Not Seeking Jobs.
Home rulers are not out for jobs
or office or power for Catholics. We
want a reformed government for the
people thrOu 5h native administra-
ton. Lloyd Georges budget and in
surance acts we cannot stand very
long and l believe that Ulster will see
this. too. / think Mr.. Asquith has
given Sir Edward as big an offer as
any man could have received in re-
spect to Ulster. The Ulster men have
been offered practically everything
they asked for excepting something
they did not want, namely the am
putatiOn of their province from the
rest OF Ireland. They persist in de-
manding this merely because they
believe it would kill the home rule
bill. It would, # granted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
ENvOY Is EXTlCrTED.

JIAREZ, Mex. feb{ 3.-tranclsco
Guzman, special envoy from Felix
Dfaz to Gen. villa, arr ived IN Juarez
sunday morning He was tried by
court martial Sunday afternoon and
executed late Sunday night GuZman
was charged with treason in having
instIgated the OrOzco (revolt against
the late president OF | Mexico Fran
cisco I. Madero. 1r.
Guzmans mission Here was to in
duce Gen. Villa 10 hccept DiaZ as
leader OF the constita ationalist move
ment in place Of Gen. Carranza. villa
refused to listen 90 1.-THE proposition
and gave orders fOr( the arrest and
court martial of ,he 4 emissary.
CONTINUED or PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
Want Influence

The Want Columns are con-
stant reminder OF the needs and
OPPORTUNITIES OF the community
today An index OF varied
chances.
Many conditions prompt Want
announcements that appeal 10
those in all walks of life-the
landlord, the renter, the buyer,
the seller, the employer. the en-
ploye the investor and those who
would exchange come with
in the influence OF the Wants
The Wants solve many prob
lens and point opportunity 10
many
See Want Ad page for special
offer OF a free ticket &c the Or
pheum Theater with 25c Want
Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
TAKE DR.. FINKS CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb The
case II Dr. r. A Fink. South Bend
physician. charged with proridine 81
dope prescription 10 hcy WAS
taken under adVI=ement Tuesday Ht
the state board 0f med oll Tez.Stra-
ZION and examination after evidence
had been heard DR. Fink himself
appeared before the board and gave
testimony The complaint was filed
by Newton IIolycross. south BEND
carpenter father OF the boy 70 Whom
Fink is charged 60 have given l,fe-
scriptiOn FOR ncroin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03

John krilleuberEer. no fell iruu
tree and injured his spine. has .m
proved sufficiently 10 bee removed
from ST Joseph'S hospital Misha-
waka. % the home of his sister. Mrs
Parvis. r. washington boulevard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
HOLD UP Ar sTILLWFIL.

LAPORTE. Feb. 3.-Robbers be-
heved possibly 10 have been the gun
men who shot +. A. Fink Monday
niy yht pillaged Tailor and Sons store
at Stillweu. securing merchandise
valued AZ $500. The safe containinc
$500 was tampered with. but inability
10 open il makes IL impossible 10 de-
termine whether any money was se-
cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03

BUSTDN FFU- W FOrmer Z >
sen VIM. MURRAY Crane risked his lfe
Tuesday in leading dremen 20 fight
fire which destroyed a S75.0eo three
story brick building owned by him
and his brother ZenAs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
STRAW HAT DAY.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. San
; Diego's first straw hat day" was
held Tuesday amid the acclama-
. tions OF thousands of spectators
: who viewed the parade in brOil-
; ing sun. Duck trousers were an
other feature. while here and
= there could be seen women in
: summer apparel The day was
: hottest Feb. in 90 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
esity cure, 1900 per cent.

PETERSBURG. Ind.-Many farm
ers In this vicinity are happy because
they improved the spring-like weather
in January by plowing up their fields.
Big melon growers are ready for
sDring planting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
WILSON, READY TO
LIFE EMBARGO ON
IMPORTING ARMS
Many Rum4rs AfIoat AS to An
nounCem(knt TO Be Made To-
day-HuIerta Unpopular in
Capital Elue to High Taxes.
BULLETIN.

embargo on arms intended for the
Mexican rcnes has been lifted by or
der OF Pr. Wilson an that announce
nlent To- that sknect will be made late
iueSday, vas teVOSted i'm administra-
tion circles Ttlcsday. THIS report was
based ON an aIpnOuncement after Tues
oay cabinet injecting that there would
De an impOrta ht definition of policy
hlade public az Eve O'Clock.
MEXICO qITY. Feb. 3.-Pres.
Huerta has abandoned all hope of Sc
curing an European loan.
AdOlfo De Ia Lama, minister Of
nnance, has b@en summoned from
Paris and will attempt TO collect a
forced domestic loan 10 pay the fed
eral army
With an incfease in the burden
which the people are already bearing,
the internal situation in Mexico will
reach crisis
The great mlass OF Mexicans have
taken little or no interest in Huerta's
war situation syithin the last few
weeks. but the cost Of living has made
such strides and the taxation has been
50 greatly incr eased that the flames
Of revolt are being kindled even in
the capital.
We are liviaF over volcano" a
prominent Ne lean Said today DE
La Lama IS a rea =. money getter but
has tactics irt likely 70 be the last
thing neeoes 20 c&use an eruption.
Every additional 'pacfication tax
makes the e.t-i stion more dangerous.
Pres Huerta S IN danger of death ev-
cry time that h(e appears. 1t would
not surprise his triends If an attempt
should be made d assassinate him.
The assassin kgill probably not be
a political enemy but some Mexican
citizen driven frantic by the ever
lasting demand for money"
To meet the neE taxes and increased
import duties merchants are charging z
more than ever before. A cake Of
soap which sells for five cents in the
L.. s, sells for 1S here. Only the
wealthy can afford American gro
ceries.
pound and he>m costs ~ Vegetables
are CORES pondingly high. Market
eardenirg Is a dangerous business with
bans4ts everywhere actiEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Fatr and
much colder tonight and
Wednesday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair and much colder to-
light and Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At kansas city 3 Columbus 2
At Milwaukee &. Cleveland Il
At Minneapolis . indianapolis 2
At 81 Paul $40. Louisville -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

bert A. McBirncy, Undertaking
rs, II West Third 81. Phone 456.
tnce Phone 19l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

Southern Association.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence .. Montreal I
Jersey CITY 3 Toronto l3
Newark 10. Buffalo I
Baltimore 8. Rochester 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

ANYWAY the Producers have the lnsl
triple play OF the season ui ih'r sIue
uf the ledger
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

ELLIS TAxICAB, PHONE 1888.
Day and night service. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
SCARLET FEVER.

Scarlet fever is prevalent. It is one
Of the most infectious diseases. Scar
let fever is fatal on an average of
one in twelve cases. Indirectly it is
responsible for large proportion of
chronic Bright's disease which is not
fatal until adult life. Scarlet fever
is preventable.
While unquestionably germ dis
ease, the specific germ has not, as yet,
been discovered. Scarlet fever is
characterized by sore throat and a
characteristic skin rash. The onset is
commonly abrupt. There is likely to
be sick headache, chilliness, vomiting
and slightly sore throat. It occurs
most commonly two to four days after
contact The eruption usually appears
within twenty-four hours Of first sym
ptoms. Any case of sore throat ac-
companied by rash should be viewed
with suspicion. Many severe epidem-
les have resulted from cases so mild
as to pass unrecognized.
Prevention consists in early discov-
cry and absolute isolation of patients.
Many epidemics have been unquestion-