davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
WAS DR. BELLS IDEA
First Suggested lmbeddinV Ra'
dun 10 Cure Cancers.
csDy - Science u Jviy. isc,. Coo
tssas lsstss Whites ~ osetss 's
o.. Z. 7. esssss ss Wssni~sssn.
oS0oss0sV Present MsthsS.

WaAAiastoa. u, c.-waShiEsioa
psSsieizns are sohdefihs II IN Al.s-
ssdsg Hell. the inventor OF .E- l.le-
tsassss and former pr-sis-sl ol the "a
oo4al Geographic saeisB. sss IA; ,iss
nFsE ls<ssoA tO suggest the lnL-adlns &
~ ssdisns is Le.iiiy Tissue a. . eaIs-
tive esssi Tor deep s-a,sd e~ns-s.-
They have discovered . eopy sf re-.
enes Of July ~. 1875. Ia ~hish /. .
letter written BY Df He'll 10 IN, T.
r, So~sss ~ wsshihetaa. dated juis
-. 1881. NhleL skey L-iies- TO cot
tsis the hrss sasxrssiSa fog The spplIs
esisoh of ssaism IN The .sy thai the
A"ss s-eest sspssiaasnss in the sostd .
srsssiisr eeelsss haze proved s.as;
bsesnsisi The letter Aiss spp~sF->.
IN the Heissltns Asa.siesn os K-p,-n-
hrs -. iSe1 The letter .si,,-h Ia
hsS~-et. y. y. nearly ~ Ysas. !axo,
foiioas:
~lhaS IN, k0sess; ! understand
fFoea yo~ thai the kD~htsen Xrsys snd
th~ rays stniss~d b. fAa,1ta have be-a
fssAa io have a inasAsd eur.sis- .ss
i~st uion external cancers. bot that
ss~ "sS ~bNN Ur~pS-0ArV sahsNhs
have thus lar psored unsatisiss'orys u
hAs occurred io ~. thA, on- suasSa
for The unsatisfactory Assars o, lh~s~
est~sim~ais arises from tho fart that
the RAYS have L-es applied externally.
thus kASihx Ia p-ass shsoakh l@al'hS
tisss~s os sssioas depths ID order In
svarh The rAse-soas tsaAisss.
The csunks tube fsos, uhieh the
e0eetg~a RAYS asu -nsitsrd 10 at sosssr
snu es1Ay so b. sdss,its-d Ihtn the mid
die Of The ssAss of cancer. but sh.r~
- NO svAsos ~ky = liny ssaxn~sl os
radius sealed sp in ns~ glass tsbe
sAoSla sox be ins~st-d iaio tho sssy
h~Ass at tho essess. ihus ae;iaE as'
sees.y sppa the diseased n.sisfisi
wouid IL kos ts vpah -hii- a-Aklex
~ap-sts~sss stpee ,Li. ,ln-s-
IN. kousss' reply follows;
~tAess IN. He'll; The sssx-s,iaa
ehieh Soa MAKE il fe<sfd Ia The sr
plSeaibna of tho sadian rays la tho
sst.ssaaev ot doeps~sisa eAaers ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Suffers A NTDACx

t.ondoa. March :s.-siaekaes~ os
husine.~ IL expected In financial ris'
cl-s here To Lad msny nsembrrs Of
the lIondoa Stock Exchange 10 drop
their membership for a year. Twse.
iy.onr sc.isuations have thus far
been posted. The number is not %.
pVcicd 10 reach anything like the
sensational figure. Of from 400 70
500 reported In one quarter.
The members have anti April ~
to decide q. their subscriptions do
not fall due until that date. Undcr
the rules. members mas retire for
year and resume menbersh,p with
out paying an entrance fee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

A good treatment for cold settled
10 the lungs ID HCRRICk's RED
PEPPER POROUS PLATTER applied
to the chest to draw out inflamma.
tion. and BALLAKD's HoREHOuND
SYRUP to relax tishtness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of
one by buying the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup: there ID . porous plas-
ter free with each bottle. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
CATHOLIC cIlUlcn
Will kNo0e PACT
Of PRIEST AND eRI

rtlisbursh. Pa. March 3s.-.Ths
Catholic church will isnoee the mar.
rtsse cerrmosy u we,isburs. VIVA,
whtch uaited the Rev. Niles Mitchell
0wessev. passoe d the 0swickly. Pa,
shuseh. asA Aiiss l.saa Aossn Of this
ctay. The yousg weaas has msdc
. sworn siatemsat 70 the effect that
Il vas . eeremoay performed by 4
Protestant miatster a. the points oi
ievolssrs asd that she d0es not eon.
slider Il . marriage. Father Sween.
ey's deaials that he wsa married ia
Miss Moran arc understood 10 have
beea based upon the same grounds.
"W'hy should I he connected with
this contr3versy. this attsmpt.d mar.
riase." asked the bishop when asked
u he had prepared any statement.
And that isterrogAtioa was made In
the fact Of the fact that the bishop
10 the head Of the PittsburEh diocese
and that any action BY the church
would require his sanction. Though
. prie~t from Duqaesse supplsntcsi
Fasher sweeaey In the Sewickly pul.
pit last Sunday. II was believed that
restraint would not longer apply, par
ticularly II he or Lena Moran makes
application for divorce al the earliest
possible moment. This. Il was point
ID out. was the nsxt probable move
In the case. .
Father Sweeney was reported still
very III today At the priests house.
where he has coatinued residence
siace the ceremony. Il was various-
~ said that he was suffering re-
lapse from q recent operation and
that he was suffering . nervous
breakdown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Harry PSiiisn. the pr~sid<ss of the
Nsiioasl leaSus. asA several u the
Nsaieasi lsesSs mssnssea. hsd . tip
shss Johaaos Mas in the hassi with
several Of the Pilisbursh players sa6
Nss aissapelas 10 tasiwssre them Ia
tnnp 10 lhs Assssiras lsasusL Psl.
lisn sa5 his crowd waited fas . iias
~ Johssos 10 oaAe .sous ista the
hossi lobby.
iio~eses JohssBs stAs't e0erea
Wa the nassasss eiesssos. Not he.
lie skisesaA ssosaA ihs ha~k ssA sonk
pssssxe o. the fFeists elevator thai
Uss pretty veil crowded wish sssks.
sGs sad ssh esas johaaea he'd u
squeeze hia bailey shstss isso . sssh'
- sa,aii psekass to ~ v saoas ths
ashss ssA sasssss Tor psa.sse 10 ths
tisss floor.
JeAssns figured he Soaid make q
~ away. Bud he figured usask
Psll1aa estNss~arA hin. SD vhss
laAssaa SnSsssA bswshlas hls eloshel
Pul)taas uas there To greet hin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
PAYS -, 100 FINE

Saa Francisco. Cal, March 10
The Western Fuel company paid the
fine Of $1,000 imDosed by Judge Doo-
lin Of the United States district court
on Davia c. Norris. secretary OF the
company. whom the court pronounc-
ed In contempt because he refused to
deliver the company's books to the
federal grand fury. prior to the re-
Gently concluucd trial Of the con-
pnny against directors and Officers
on indictments charging customs
weighing frauds.
Tho company rendered its check
but the clerk of the court refused II.
and minted gold was paid. s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
REBELS beaten
II T0RBE0iI IS IS
REPORT

Jasr~s. Ntsiso. March .s,-Ai
soos ss unOffirisi r~-ari MAS re-
eeiSed asSiax thai al isirrmiltssi
artillery duel Mas carried IN ~
Gosaes PAiasi0 auriaG the hisAI.
There wers ~ details
A. atmosphere u S~s.isaisiis AJAX
iesy easelopsd sossaitatioasiis, .Ys,'
psshis~rs early today over the Vs.
siti~ fate u Gesssai fssasisso Wills
ssd hts u. 900 rebel saiairss Who. al
last sepors. we're esxAxsd In ds>rsf,
sis fighting al Gom1s t'aisrio. =
1hairb OF Tors-oa, Not fer isa dss :
has ANY authoritative word rome from,
the fsaal. esd press aistsleh-.
which 81 far have b~~s more reliable
shss the ss-esiiesi official dis .s,shss.
have b~ea iarkinx.
Not esea . courier has i'-n~tssi-
I'D the d~s@s, between Tofr~on and
chihuAhas. sad mn communicates,
b, wire sf ssy ssiase has b~en f--
e~ised for ~ hoats.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
YUanDf GETS LEaAcY
LIT ~ VITALITY CWUI1l

cASsa0o. H.. March ale cho,s,
ski. ssssses psis- tishses. ssd sos
dlsesiar es = FiIlsLsssh spssiiss
elab. hes tees i~ts . l-sA<y nj 49,.
sss 10 the ~iii Of lis iNns. chissss
vAs.s the hsses s~sst.sAeA yssrs
~ Jio Poo aIsA . s~v days ara
~ hh soas. Ned Sisx ssA ness
YisS ussbts 10 sp~a The safe II their
fathers 1~eai, ,..esoas street ~.
sasssas. The Garden of lhs S-s~s
IlltsS." wirva 10 their old tsi~sA.
chs,aski. ne hasss r~s~hsA csh~ssa
se4ay asd With him beoaxhs . sais
sspest. II . les niasSss ih~ sis
sse~l doom suaax os,es saa o. toy
a . psI~ At pap~sS ~ss 6osai ras's
vfli. u. asas~si cso, ssAt - cserusos
ssA ssssAlsa al jia sua's soas ssa
awarded him . .slssssslsi s.sss NJ =
ecosi ais~a tossaae
choyaski's fIsss ses u sisSssss To.
ward eos wss In s~saias his ho,s Ia
seAool. Later uhes lin tAoa became
vselshy he 80, NsA YisS to chIsa
vhses the sos married. Who's Ned
sssssssA - Aaesses. t~esisR hts wife
sal their lniis sh.la il Chiss. hs was
hallsa ~ The innisrsiioe otieiais -
asss''e. sss cA",sst' sss's es@e "a
bis siA. Ne esr,Sa6ed ~ i~ssss N~s'
|vlas's Anssieaa hsssh. saa hsd his'
N4siusf
:. CAeva1ob has assassss 10 havs
Jia HQA's 1itsIs sFsaasoa Jois hta
fssAee ANrs Aad a,so ssssaGsd. il &C.
eafaaaee wAh m Poa's wili. u
have hoah NeA vsaS's wife sad moth.
ee saksa care ef 10 Chias.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Printing oe every description seat'
y and quickly e1eeated ~ tss
Chrouicie. News Job roooe. Samples
ana quotations % reauese. Css W
telephone. Trinidad <ts. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
sl,sk 81 esa
e. hIsAsr,
'''' : go - q is,Slsss =; Z ~

TAess h ssas tssad h svssy wu0aAt
aIsd - % Il peo6shse pals. Gssxss a.1
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
mlcnle.o Aas Looe and short Men.

Michigan Hto GoHb eao 0HoFs Mtd.
Muskegon, Mich.-Moses Peltier.
four feet one inch, and Henry Craven.
wood, six feet eight inches, are said
10 be the shortest and tallest men in
Michigan. They live here
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26


The rebels hate b@~s r-,sui.~d sni
the f-dsssis arc s~soss~d 10 haze
'skss the offsssiss 81 Gomes Paia-
.lo ~ss tho ASSERTION made here to-
daS b, Miguel D,~tnid. insp-.'nf of
N~sisAs soasuisies,
Kesos ni~hoia showed messages
hom Mexico CITY =. hi. authority
fos the .ssseaenss Oa~ message de-
rlss~d that the s-h~is have no, ssps
|sppsusrhed Tasr-os nsop~s. bat bss-
had their bssa. full D, Goa~s i'ais.
sso. three miiss aI.,sss. ii~ ass~sl-si
that the f~d-fsis arc sisoai In isk-
the atf~a.is~ la sLish ead = t,ssk'
isx masen,-ai i. L~is6 started.
washirstaa. u, a.. March :e=
This m~.eAxr .rat fsum Mexico Ci,y
last atxhl. sss received At the en-.
hsssy here today;
R~bcls oas- masr routed asa ss.
pulsed ss Gom-s t'aia.ia With heavy
ioss~s while tsyias ,n approach Tor
s-oa.'
Tho state d~psssns n, had oaiy n
report from ~ i,sso sayinx ,ha, ar
In yesterday afrraoos r~saiis ~er-
"ssill uad~ss~smia~s.'
Oeh~s Dispatches s~poeS~d there
vsas absolutely NO suaadssioa sos
ssoessa that DANGER ths~sscard five
Americans in tho TtshuaiIi,o disisic,
ef Chthushua. Consular s~pr-S~nis.
tivss rcposs all for-iea~rs within
territory aad~r cos.,i'usiaasii., soa.
troll b~ias protected.
consa,i Garrett at Nucyo LAREDO.
Just over tho Ria Grant-. reported
today that an American hoy in I.arc.
do. Texas. VAS wouad-d in the check
by a ahoi fired from the Mexican
side.
Mexico City. March :s.-Thr fed.
-rsi capital WAS today .tiii withoal
definite iaformaiioa ss io the tishs.
las between tho fcicrals and the
scbls ai Torrcon. The war office
appears to have received no direct
news and published reports Of the
success Of the federal troops are
eascsi on consular de.patchcs frou,
border ~oints.
\ TELEGRAM from q newspaper cor.
re- 9oadrnt at saiiiiio reports severe
fighting at Artcssa. east oi that city.
where -: rebels arc said to have
been killed by the fcdcrai.. The
same correspondent also rcopris
tishtinE st Cuairo Cienc9as. west Of
Aoucolva. hut xivcs no details.
The banks her today curtaiicd
their exchange operations owing t,I
the uncertainty Of the situation
Laredo. Texas. March ga mum.
her OF rebel and federal Mexican
1risoners who have been confined at
Fort Mcintosh since the battle Of
Nucvo Laredo January 1. wcr re.
leased last night by order OF the war
department.
About 3OO federal fugitivex from
the battle OF Guerrero reached t.arc-
do last night. Most Of them an
nounccd they would not return to
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

s :;s. @ :: & 81, ~. "a ..:s s.s ~: - =
-, ..:.s|s.: .sSs'sss.I s.I:s: ~ "a ss: Is;
ia ths soasss 4 : fslss sa1 lssS = slsd'
den The hearts asd bones. -. t,n3
-. rSsScsss ~ ss s:.ss:si :sgss'i
sasf n S:ssss..s e 4 = Ssr sssa. n.rss
M s.e.saeeesA - SesseeaH Of eas
Mir. h useAaeaac1ssGa.sss O.. "a
sss. si:ss sds e t1psssss. 1s'ssss. u :;ks(s ''f ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

" - q 009I0s81tS2
But, tAaDks to q re.
QafkAA rem edy
ka1Vu n AotAefl
rrltaA, ne period 4
oes q Joyful antiei.
Sssi,r's tr,s.d 4
~ eppl1e16sa. II
9seas o. psselss q
II geooaA and ah.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Chronicle-News SOC q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

-sil .s,u'bocit-o' 7r. ""ar
u-I. Frr
.,.4joc Do - 1"i .i'il p.f.e- sltp 'EaH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

New York.-Miss Barbara Ruth
erford, daughter of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, is one of the richest and
one of the busiest girls in. New York.
Society claims very. little of Miss
Rutherford's time; she declines in
Vitations for cotiIliOns and teas to
visit the model tenements her mother
has erected on the East Side, or, to
help carry on the work of the Big
Sisters Society.
Miss Rutherford has a talent for
music, and if she were not heiress to
a fortune she would probably be a
star in grand opera.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26


To my surprise she accepted and
to my delight Dick did not act any
too pleased at the acceptance.
He began to talk to me about his
father. l wanted to tell him all about
what his father had said to me, but
could not tell such sacTedly intimate
things before an outsider, so l an
swered: 81 don't think he is in any
particular pain, but he is steadily
growing weaker, honey"
For heavens sake, Margie, do not
call me by that silly ragtime term of
endearment and perhaps it would be
as well not to call me by anything but
my name in public"
1 could hardly believe my ears, to
openly insult me before Eleanor
Fairlow was too much and not wait
ing for anything more, we had only
had some fruit as a first course, l
said: You will oblige me Mr.. Rich
ard Waverly, by calling taxi. l find
/ have an engagement that must be
kept Immediately"
Don't be a fool, Margie," said
Dick contritely, as he followed me to
the door, cant you see I am worried
to death and crazy because that silly
woman accepted my invitation to
luncheon"
'I did not invite her" was my only
answer as I stepped into the taxi.
Dick went back to the table and
probably had lunch with Eleanor but
| didn't envy her his company. l
could see he was much worried about
something, but as told him, when he
came home, 81 could not see any rea-
son for his taking it out of me"
eff you could see what l am up
against" he ventUred daTkly, you
would not wonder I go mad over some
little things"
"As I am not permitted to see what
you are up against, I may be forgiven
for not being able to appreciate it"
Dick looked at me queerly and then
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
POINT OUT NEED
OF rifle RANGES
National Board for Promotion
of Gun Practice, Warns
Uncle Sam.
URGE SOLONS TO ASSIST
Danger of Sending Unframed Youths
to Battlefield Can Be Easily
Averted.
URGE SOLONS TO ASSIST

With the call for volunteers hanging
in the balance. again We are faced with
the alternative of sending unframed
youths to the battlefield. Recruits can
be taught to march. Grill. and take care
of themselves in the field In compare
lively short period, but such is not the
case with the care and effective use of
the service arm. says an official state
ment from the national board for pro-
motion of rifle practice.
long step in the right direction has
been taken by the present Congress
when IL enacted into law. through a
paragraph in the army appropriation
bill, authority for the War Department
to issue rifles and ammunition free to
civilian rife clubs and school cadet
corps. When the regular army was re-
armed in 1908 with the so-called new
Springfield rife, the government had on
hand. in addition to those turned in by
the troops. about 10000 OF the arm then
in use by the army, popularity called the
''Krag."
New Arm Effective.
Although the new arm in some re-
spects Is superior to the old one. the
''Krag' has proven its ability as an
arm Of durability and accuracy and held
the worlds record for long range team
shooting up to 1872. 1t is this rife that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Gen. Wood Would Command.

In case of extended operations In Mex
leo Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood would be
in command. He entered the service as
a medical man. 1.-THE Fighting ,Doctor.s
as he is dubbed can be relied upon to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

the War Department proposes to issue
to clubs and cadet corps under this act
The enactment OF this legislation
marks the beginning of revival of me
noble sport Of craftsmanship in this
country.
1t is fundamental principle Of ma
uonal defense that citizens should be
trained in the use Of the service arm
III we were to train our citizens in the
same proportion as Switzerland does.
We would have about 100000 trained
civilian expert rif1emen. There is an or
ganization which was organized, and
which exists entirely for this purpose-
the National Rifle Association Of Amer
ica-through whose patriotic efforts
many clubs have been organized. not
only. among civilians, but In colleges
and schools throughout the country.
Lack Of Rife Ranges.
A serious handicap to the proper de-
veiopment OF this movement Is the lack
OF rifle ranges With the growth of
cities and the increasing value of land
generally rife ranges have been swept
away by the march of progress until
there are very few large ranges left in
the country. Unless the issue OF rifles
and ammunition is followed by the con-
struction of ranges where civilians can
practice. such issue will not accomplish
the results desired by the government.
Government ranges. where available,
may be used by civilian rifle clubs and
many States allow of the use OF their
National Guard ranges. but such ranges
are few and far between" The valne
OF land Is rapidly increasing and every
year that the building Of ranges by the
government is put on will make il much
more difficult to secure appropriat lions
for the purchase of land for this pur-
pose.
BrcckinridRe Optimistie.
The Assistant Secretary Of War, Henry
Breckenridge, under whose supervision
the issue of rifles and ammunition will
be made to rife clubs. is optimistic con-
corning the results that will accrue to
the government from a wise and eff
Gent administration Of the act.
Those interested in Workmanship and
desiring information In regard to the
organization of government rife clubs
and the free issue of rifles and ammuni-
ton may secure it from the National
Rifle Association of America. Woodward
Building. Washington. ID. c., or from
the War Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

and practical Jokes abound again - such
humor as making a recruit walk and
carry a grip full of pigiron several blocks
to the hotel Now that the boys are hit
ting they all believe they will keep II up.
Managers will tell you that practical Jokes
are good sign on ball club.
PirteS Look DANGEROUS.
The Pirates look like the only team in
the league that can make fight for the
pennant. outside of the Giants. and We
are scared to death of Pittsburgh now.
With Tinker in there, Brooklyn would
have made a marvellous fight for the
championship. and there would have been
no Federal League but Brooklyn hasn't
Joe. As IL is, Robinson's team looks like
the next best to the Pirates and may even
show I'D much stronger IL some OF those
veterans of Clarke's get laid oil.
wouldn't be surprised to see Robbie
nose out Clarke. There ale lot OF hit
tiers on that Brooklyn club. and Rob-
inson has made pitching stau by his
clever handling that compares wei with
any In the league.
The Phillies have started down and they
are liable to keep on going in that gen
eral direction in which they are headed.
up In the race. 1t lacks pitchers and
capable substitutes.
The Cincinnati and Boston clubs have
been the surprises to me this season. Her
FOG Is doing very well with the material
he took in hand, and It just goes to show
what hustling can accomplish. The Reds
look better than they have for several
seasons Before the season opened i ex-
pected to see Boston up in the first divi-
sion, with an outside chance that the
club might horn into the fight for the
tag. Instead, the team has gone very
bad. Now 1t looks just like the other
Boston teams before last year. 1t should
brace. as IL is stronger than IL has shown
90 far.
Chicago has certainly been big disap-
pointment to the National League. Before
the season McGraw figured the Cubs as
contenders with their pitching staff IL
O'Day could show any managing. 1 guess
the answer is that O'Day has not been
able TO show. and the rumor in the league
10 that Henry will be displaced shortly.
Breeuahan to take his job Chicago Is a
xood baseball town, but the Cubs have
fallen away of in patronage this year.
and the National League needs It l ex-
pectt that the Giants will draw there. as
thsy elvays pun good crowds ON thA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SAYS JOHN DIR,
NEEDS A JOLT
Judge Lindsey Can't See Why
He Was Refused Interview
by Magnate.
BLIND TO STRIKE DANGER
Jurist Says Rockefeller Should Awake
to Conditions that Will Surely
Overwhelm Him.
BLIND TO STRIKE DANGER

Nou yorl Ran lind
seS' Oh Deh'er' ISSUED statement 'o
the public tonight, explaining exactly
WHY he came East To Mace information
concerning conditions in the Colorado
mine strike before President Wilson and
John ID. Rockefellr, jr.
He declared that criticisms Of his ac-
lions. which emanated from business or
Plantations in Denver, since his de-
parture. were unfair and biased. and not
representative of public feeling.
Judge Lindsey spoke with startling d.
Iecs aut % s u
accomplished in his fight against white
slavery. But. he declared. he could not
understand why tn yonng multimillion-
aire should refuse to receive him and
listen to information while the Presi-
dent of the United States had granted an
audience of thirty-hve minutes for the
purpose.
Judge Lindsey said: Il then felt that
II I could see Mr.. Rockefeller and give
him the information I possess, which
BLVD h has not received. that he might
take a different view OF the entire situa
ton. l felt he should know. because he
is the biggest stakeholder in the mines.
owning about 40 per cent / believed such
a visit might bring both sides closer.
1T is amazing to me how Mr.. Rocke-
Teller can fail to see what is coming.
Why, have heard women of his own
class use language against him almost
as violent as the words OF Miss GAM.
I wired him from Washington asking for
an interview. I received promptly re-
ply from a Mr.. Sims stating that Mr.,
Rockefeller could not grant my request.
then wrote a three-page letter, which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

road, and II would seem strange to get
into the old West Side Park and not hear
a Jam of bowling rooters crazy to kill
some one. Perhaps with a change In the
managing the Cubs will pick up. since
there are good twiriers on the club and
strong hitters Bresnahan could handle
those pitchers well. too, as he Is an ex-
pert at this. A ball club Is like a quar-
tet. Neither can make much progress
without harmony.
In the meantime. the outlook Of the
Giants is improving all the time.
tcnnnrizhk lsli b the Whesl9 ayndiczte. incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Hospital Service pr. Gorgas' men now
have charge Of the work in the hot
Mexican coast. while DR.. Blues corps
may be called In later to slay, flies and
rats. and so abolish various infectious
diseases.i ~
Bei3w is seen the camp OF the sani-
tsry squad on the water fSont at Vera
Cruz The faithful mule q for SANTA
ton. at least he does large share OF
the work. He draes garbage from the
camps and In tipsS 81 battle transports
wounded men and doctoss and nursesl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

The upper picture shows an American
medical man bandaeing the foot Of q
wounded Mexican. who has. been caught
rsd-handed at ..snipings The American
surgeons treat friend and enemy. The
jackdss are crowding around to get 4
lesson In first aid.
The two men on the right are DR..
William c. Gorgas. surgeon General 81
the United States army (abovel. ana
DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the
United States Puolic Health and Marine;