davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Gowdy smothered Welchonce did
the Casey with neatness and dispatch.
Long raised ballooae7 10 Mann. 40
Runs, so HITS
ElGt4 ~ INNING.
Msrdnville flied to Welchonce in
eft center. Dugey cracked = foul fly
over near the stand and Eibel cap
tured IT. Collins grounded out to
Eibei unassstcd. NO RUNS. 80
HITS.
Ethel was easy for buggy and
Smith ON a roller Flanagan strolled
TO the opening station on four wide
ones. on the hit and run. Lynch dou-
bIed to center and Flanagan scored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Catcher Gowdy kicked on the UNI
pire's decision at the plate, claiming
Flanagan was out He looked TO be
an easy out from press box view.
MUNICH flied to Griffith. Priced raised
one TO Mann ONE RUN, ONE HIT
NINTH INNING.
Griffith smashed a single to right
On the hit and run Schmidt singled
to center. sending Griffith to third
Mann struck OUT Holland fumblec
Martins erounder Griffith scorning
while Schmidt was safe at second
GoWdy popped to Holland Whaling
batted for Strand. He grounded tC
Lynch. forcing Gilbert at third ONE
RUN, TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

such merry gait that the cable re-
ports say that the decision in favor
Of McGoorty did not meet with gem
eral approval
- NTH is the young man Al Lippe
OF New York, took to France and
there matched with Georges Carpen
tier, the French champion Smith
went twenty rounds with the Partisan
idol, and when the decision went to
the latter even the French partisans
are reported to have Missed. So II
begins to look as if Jeff is not only a
pretty good sort Of a fighter but that
he has a persistent hoOdoo following
him.
M'GooRTY has filled his contract
with Snowy Baker now and is
free 10 journey on to Europe. where
he is said 10 have some promising en-
gagemcnts. In Il recent letter Nc
Goorty said he would be matched
with Carpenter in Dublin. Richard
Croker and his syndicate of sports
men having offered splendid purse
for such an encounter. Eddie stands
pretty well in Ireland
! VI w H. LiiNGI tn9 lineage liQnt
) weight, is something of "A sensa e.
ton out Los Angeles way. They
think he is one of the best boxers
they ever saw in that section. and the
Los Angeles standard is pretty high,
We should say
UST got wire from Larney Lch
) tenstein, who has yelling. Clab-
by and steve Ketchel in his stable
now, that he has matched yelling
with Babe Picato and Ketchel with
Charley Dalton, the tough trial horse.
for q double Nindup in the McCarey
arena al Vernon for Tuesday night.
-Four days later, or on April 3, CAB
by Will meet Billy Murray. the San
Francisco sensation, in the latter city
for Jim Coffroth This is to be at
1873 pounds ringside So it is plain
Larney is transacting plenty Of BUSH
ness on the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
By Ed W. Smith.
u I1I " FJIIITIII.
. NE on this side of the Pacific

n NE on this side of the Pacific
can well understand the disap-
pointment OF the Australian
fight fans when Eddie McGoorty, on
top of his sensational two-minute
knockout of their own middle and
heavyweight champion, Dave Smith.
failed utterly to connect with either
Pat Bradley, the powerful Irish
gladiator or Jeff Smith, the New der
sey boy, who Went twenty rounds
with McGoorty, just as did Bradley.
If McGoorty could trim Dave Smith
in two minutes there was little to in
dictate that he couldn't and wouldn't
treat Bradley the same way As for
JEFF Smith, he was an utterly un-
known quantity. But at the end Of
twenty rounds the sydney fans, OF
many Of them, thought he should have
had a draw at least
TWO things may be assigned for
what might be termed over here a :
McGoorty's Indifferent showing in his
last two battles in the autipodes. one
is Eddie's well known fOndness for
sightseeing and a good time generally.
Another is the equally WeIl-knuWn
weakness that Edie's hands have
shown al times The Oshkosh lad
undoubtedly was saving his digitS in
both contests because OF having a
five-figure fight in sight with Georges
Carpenter in ireland
1T WAS hard work to get McGoorty
to do the right sort Of training IN
this country, and he probably neg
lected his work over there. This is
merely a guess II may be that Pat
Bradley is a tougher man than he
has been given credit for
EVIDENTLY all of the nice things
- that have been said about jeff
Smith, the New Jersey middleWeight
have considers BILE foundation in fact
Smith not only struck the limit with
McGoorty, but led tine Oshkosh man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BROOKLYN BEATEN.

BROOKLYN, April 4.--The New
York Americans defeated Brooklyn %
an exhibition baseball game here to-
day by . to /.
Score. r. IT, T..
NY. Americans 600 OF 040--6 IL o
Broolllvn ....... 0o0 100 o00--l = 3
Heating. Fischer and Sweeney; Ra-
eou. Rucker and Miller EMPIRES,
EmslIe md O-EIIen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Making Longest Homer at Poncv Park

This is the way Joe Jackson, leading sugger of the
Cleveland Maps and one of the great natural hitters
of the game swings into pitched ball The terrific force
of his swing may be gagged from his facial expression
and the remarkable poise of his 1.-THE body In the final
game between the Crackers and the Maps at Ponce De
Leon Joe walked into of Elliott Dents pet curves after
this fashion, and the result was the longest highest
wallop ever in tn at park The ball. boring its way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Jamison Donaldson went TO short.
Wooten to center. e. Montague to left
and johnson was taken out OF the
game. TWO HITS, TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Bethea singled to left. Brooks MT
ed one to the left field bank, but
Pound captured 1t. Jamison forced
Rethea out at second. Hlll 70 Donald,
4 son. 81 John grounded to Burr al
first base. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
ST. John let Pounds grounder go
through him Wooten popped out 10
| Brooks in an attempt 10 bunt. Hill
singled to right, Pound taking third
on the hit. Pound scored on q squeeze
play. Hill was caught at third, but
Montague, who made the bunt, went
on to second. Montague was thrown
out. Bethea TO Lipsey Jamison made
pretty catch II Pitts foul. ONE
HIT, ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
Thompson went out, Pitts to Burr,
Biggers was out by the same route.
Turner doubled to right, his first hit
Of the game. Lipsey hit one toward
third and was thrown out. Hin To
Burr ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
y Montague went out Cutit to
Iamison Donaldson, who substituted
for johnson in the batting order, was
next up. He hit short one to Brooks,
who pegged him out TO Jamison.
Witherington popped high one to
Cutt. no HITS. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
cult lined out to r., Montague in
loft field Bethea got a safe one
through second. Brooks was hit by a
pitched ball and was given his base
Bethea going to second, Turner ran
for Brooks. Jamison lined out to
Pound in right field Pound making
spectacular shoestring catch. St
John singled to left, advancing Be
thea and Turner The bases were full
with two out Bethea was caught
mapping OF third and was tagged out
by Witherlngton, Pitts and Hill get
ting assists TWO HITS, no RUNS.
Burr was out to Jamison unassist
ed Pound famed, but the pitch was
wild and he went to second. Wooten
fouled out to Bethea. Hill hit to
Pitcher Brooks and was tossed out at
first. no HITS. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Thompson got his base when he was
hit by Pitts. Biggers sacrificed
Thompson 10 second and was thrown
out at first, Witherlngton TO Burr.
Turner was thrown out, r. Montague
10 Burr Lipsey flied out 10 Wooten.
no HITS, 40 RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
CRACKERS WIN GREAT BATTLE
FROM HUB BRAVES; SCORE 4 T03
By O. B. Keeler.

~ w. ~ iNCCICl'
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 4.
The era ckers trimmed the Braves.
with the able assistance of Ginger"
Winters, umpire. by score OF to 3,
this afternoon. before a large and en-
thusiastic multitude The fans were
highly delighted with the excellent
v performance of Bill Smiths crew. AM
especially by the decisions of MI
Winters.
Price hurled an excellent game. He
maze the going exceedingly tough for
the visitors. Gjl worked in mid
season form. he was immense in the
pinches. He gave up seven hits and
made the big leaguers hit hard for
every run they got
The feature OF the game was freak
fielding play in the last half OF the
sixth inning with Lynch on first.
Gilbert Price lined hard hit into
right field Grinith came in fast ana
took tho HAN on tb. 6rst ro, md .,i,
''i'P '"'oN 10 SECOND lolEcd LNhch
roobins GIL of hard earned single.
Johnny EVers retired i'm the second
inning. He sert Dusey in to take his
place. The crowd was after Evers far
ms N''0o'ls ~ iIuaE,
FIRST INNING.
-Iaranviue ground To Price and
an, pri,., -, ,.,,o, ,,,,I...., ..,,,,a
nice pay on fNers SrOunder ana
threw him out at the initial sacS
Collins died. Price to Eibe, 80
nt.vc 80 INNS
,Ia,......,,
,,..,,.
MaIdAN me dHo was out 10 Schmidt
Martin lumbled Hollands drive and
Harry was safe at first. WeIchon ,e
hi. to NIaran,i and ,,.bo,, 1,,.ar. ~,
MarahNll'eS throw get away from
him Holland took third, while Vel
chonce was safe at first Long sin
olod rost thi,.a .,.o,i,. r5.,,..., 80,
s'eu pas. t''lu' scoring iioiiahd ana
sending Nelehonce to second. Ei5el
laid dow "a beautiful bunt down he
ga h.ee linz ard boa. Il go. su,,,,,
The bases EJanagan bi+ to Sch t'r,',Is
INA Weichorne w,as foroed ~ ~
niste Schnidt W. c 80 ,,,,,b
Sliced one to Rudolph and was out
10 Schmidt. ONE Run. Two HITS,
SECOND INNING.
NcCorneu e..oot cd ~, Crifitb,s fast
erounder and tossed him rut fo E,i5e,
schmidt 5allooned ia IgTanapan Mann
nopned Holland No RIMS No
HITS
MUNICH loftcd Griffith Price
drew free Transportation 10 first base
Mcconnell flied to Evers near the
right field foul line. Holland forced
Price. Martin to Evers NO RIMS
no HIT
THIRD INNING
Ma'uIi slheleu over me pltcher
slab Long muffed GoWdy's short
nd PnG,Irtl va, sacr %al ~ IDiii,s ~
NJoClrroiI Si.,,,'''iiia ,,-,iiiad 80
,ho basoe vo,.o ?rtoxic,ted Du @,'y
hatted for Tvers ana aid the Caeey
act nna r,1ado a Gno ,.,,p,1iro cafcS,
~ coiIins7 short ~ No Rf-NS ONE
IIT
PndoInb made a boroic stab NJ
weIchonce,s Lot drive vim HE ,neat
hand and after knocking the han
s down threw the Cracker ontnelder
ont at arst Lot w1iffed Maran-
Vile and Schmidt took care OF Efhel
no Runs. 40 HITS
uonpru lMM,Nc
o,., e,.,,.,.,. .-..,
IiilIl'n St,, - f-ii, SUM
ca out Nc'~oIil''' 10 ~, r,1. %i.H
OUT Owl Owl, .he sd ii'e lou'e' ~ ~ >7'
~ if1 . t,,,,.5
GIllls'H .IIeu ~ ''iaNe ',st'' ~
Stdo OF i'fl > ,iiT ~ ~ an t,s
ht went lol ,,,s... a. ~
walked MuIgn MT d sd, me ~ 10
Noiil.S ai,G .e'r'o9 k ~ me-. ava
Wslkeu; Nc' oilIie,l , ~ 70 Us ; ai'u
when I lltt htAlli'N 4hAp tAi' ifpf7N'IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
CUBS ARE WINNERS.

At Indianapolis
Score r II f.
Chicago cubs ..001 200 lOl-5 9 /
INDIANAPOLIS loo 100 O1O-3 . /
Battcries-thency and Bresnahan:
Burke, Harrington and Mccarthy.
Umpire Geieel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
I UST got a wire from Larney [
ATHLETICS BLANK pHlLLIes.

PHILADELPHIA, April TN an
exhibition baseball game here to-day
the Athletics shut out the Phillies by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

against a stiff
breeze, sailed high
over the first row
of signs in right
center field, land
ing with a crash
against the St.
Simon S board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

Thompson got his base when he was
hit by Pitts. Biggers sacrificed
Thompson 10 second and was thrown
out at first Witherington to Burr
Turner was thrown out, T. Montague
to Burr Lipsey flied out TO WoOten.
NO HITS. 40 RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
THIRD INNING.

Biggers singled to left. Turner
struck out Lipsey hit to Pitts, who
nailed Biggers at second T, Monta !
que threw wild to Burr and Lipsey
drilled down TO second Guilt flied
out TO +. Montague. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
Johnson flied out to Guilt Wither-
ington grounded an easy one TO
Brooks. who threw him out to Jami-
son. Burr famed. no HITS. NO
RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Jamison Donaldson went to short,
Wooten to center. E. Montague to left
and johnson was taken out OF the
game. TWO HITS. TWO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SPORTING COMMENT

such a merry gait that the cable re-
ports say that the decision in favor
of McGoortv did not meet with gem
eral approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
EIGHT DREADNOUGHTS
FOR DUAL MONARCHY
AustrO-Hungarian "Delega-
lions" Grant Joint Control
for Army and Navy.
Speciai correspondrnce 10 TUE Sun.

VIENNA, June 9.-The session of the
Austrian and Hungarian delegations has
now come to a close. The Austrian Par
Lament will not be- summoned till next
autumn. Both delegations" granted. with
few opposing votes, the means asked
by the Joint government for the army and
the navy.
The monarchy now has four dread
noughts OF the latest type BY the end
Of 1918 there will hc eight; that il, two
divisions of homogeneous makeup Each
of these vessels is of 24,500 tons, four
turrets and ten Is inch guns. In the same
year France will complete the same num-
her OF new battlesh!ps Of similar size and
armament
Both Austrian and French vessels will.
however. be inferior to those which Italy
is now building, which will be OF 10000
tons each Austria-Hungnry will double
the size of her Danube notilla. which Is
mainly facing toward Servia This fleet is
to consist of ten vessels between iS0 and
$50 tons each armored and fitted up with
howltzers and quick firing and gatlng
guns, seventy-six in all. The headquar-
ters of this small river fleet is IN Brod. on
the Save, one of the main tributaries OF
the lower Danube.
The total voted by the DELEGATIONS
for these purposes is 437,00O,0O0 crowns
6about $4,000, 000).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
inoto py courtesy OF the TOXIC Asani
Shimbun,
Emperor Yoshihfo reading the address
OF coincidence.

The young Emperor, VINO with the En-
press had driven from the Aoyama Palace
by another route, here met the funeral
car. Gently the coffin was lifted out.
placed in the sanctuary OF the shrine and
the curtain was withdrawn, letting In
flood OF light
Now cane the high priest forward and
made the old time offerings and tho En-
peror. paying homage, read In a low voice
the imperial address:
81, Yoshihito revcrcntly address the
Spirit OF the late Empress Mother only
a year and "A half has elapsed since The
conclusion of the national mourning for
his Majesty the late Emperor. and our
tears arc barely dry when, alas We again
suffer great loss. How Implying, alas,
Is Heaven 10 NOshlhit,
1--WE have I'm person performed cere-
monies while her late Majesty lay in state.
sauctlted in temporary shrine Tor SOW
eral tens OF days past; and we are now
about to lay the August RemahG beside
those Of the late Imperial Father.
1--WE have now come to say farewell.
Alas! At this moment oar sorrow Is I'M
beRrablC."
Then came the Empress and the princes
and prince sscs OF the blood paying HON
age. followed In turn 10y oil tho dl"nitaries
present. Again there was Shinto rite and
prayer. The coffin was gently rolled upon
a Graped platform car that had been run
In over n freshly laid switch. So il was
made part OF the imperial train that al
> IN the morning took its way to kioto
32s miles away--the burial place of the
, imperial family for 1000 years AID until
1865 the capital of the empire.
Never hal crowds melted so quietly
away. The city had swallowed up It's hall
million of onlookers as IL IT was the dis
missal Of n Sunday school. The gentle
rain had ceased The night air was fresi
and sweet and mild, and the sky had
lifted its clouds until only light cirrus
Of soft gray t,nge showed overhead
against the inky blue. The lights shon'
out from the trees on the wooded heights
and were reflected in the garden pools
| lakelets and wide meats tapping gently
| against the bases OF massive Old fortress
| walls. crowned with ancient pine trees
wclrdly bent, whose branches lean over t
| see their reflection I'm the water below,
Mr.. and Mrs, Japan and the children
were abed, and the belated visitors at thu
/ foreign hotels were relaxing after thei
long unwonted vigil. a train with man!
lights was steaming slowly to the soutl
and the sending away" of the graclou
Empress Dowager was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

other people Is the spiritual sense OF
oneness. the empire through which makes
them all as OF family united by It's
dead a. well as its living
And 1t has had n mighty force In the
last half century. What the indvid-
ualizng tendency OF their present effort
to make Western civilization their model
will do to this spiritual oneness only time
can tell. Just at this moment. as they
strain against the roadside barriers. they
are under the spell OF the past-they are
considering deep questions OF the soul. and
the silence around deepens as the delicate
rain is falling from the darkening. dim,
gray sky.
cannon shot rends the air.
\ little way up the line the Marine Band
plays the imperial funeral march. II is
plaintive. stately. All have risen and un-
covered. Slowly almost inperceptibly,
with silent footballs, the line OF man-o'-
warsmen, four deep. begins moving toward
Yoyogi. a march OF soundless shadows.
Not sound except the wdiling cadence
OF the march a. the band moves further
and further away. Still further and fainter
the harmony comes down the long line,
Another cannon shot--a minute gun--and
SO for fifteen minutes the soundless march
Of the sailors, the fainter and fainter
music of the band. the mellow boom OF q
temple bell. the minute gun again. The
band Ia a mile away; still. one can hear
1t. Only the GREATNESS silence OF the null
titude makes that possible. II Is hush and
rapture in one--the deepest soul tribute I
have ever known or witnessed.
At last the line of sailors, the guard
of honor. has passed, and the funeral
procession proper has begun. With the
rifles and Jack Tar uniforms. the gold
lettercc cap bands, the reversed rifles, It
IL modern Japan that has gone by. Here
Is old Japan-ancient imperial pomp ex-
pressed In really simple details passing
slowly by. officials with sounding
mortuary titles. dressed additionally for
the most part In black Sh'nto colts and
long NANTES of white lighted by torch
bearers In belted tunics OF gray are
there Grand funeral commissioners and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TO SELL FREYTAG's LETTERS.
NovcIist's Comments on War Of 1870
10 Go at Auction.

PARIS, June 11,-Fifty-ninc hitherto IN
published letters OF the novelist Gustav
Freytag, one of the Intimate friends OF the
Emperor Frederick H., are to be sold
at auction at Leipslc. The letters were
written between 1864 and 1885. and were
addressed 70 Herr Max Jordan. the future
Director OF the National Gallery at Ber-
lin. Several of them treat of the war OF
1870.
Writing on March 20. 1867. Freytag re-
marked, bismarck wants "A war with
France before the latter has concluded
the organization of her army" In another.
dated July II. when the German mobiliza-
ton had been completed. he wrote Won
Noltke II radiant. The French. he says,
are very backward in their armament"
On the outbreak OF war Freytag ac-
compnnied the Crown Prince to head
quarters and on August IL he wrote from
Sarresbourg: sour hope Is immense. We
have 100000 men more than France, Tho
end Of the great Napoleonlc BLUM Is at
hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HAIRS SHADOW KEY TO HEART.
London Hospital Now Uses Fine
Electric Instrument.

LONDON, June i2,-The heart depart
ment Of the London Hospital has rec, nifty
been placed under ground, as the slightest
vibration affects the extremely dclicatf
Instruments used In recording heart beats.
b. certain Of these instruments vari-
GUS forms of heart disease have been d.
agnosed long before they could be heard
by the stethoscope. When the heart beats
II has been found that 1t gives off minute
electric currents, and by proper arrange
monts these currents are made to cause
n fine hair OF glass coated with silver,
10 yihrate. These vibrations are made
to take place in front of the lens OF II
powerful arc lamp and to throw shadow
on sensiiZed film.
When this film is developed tracing
Is Obtained. caused by the shadow Of
the hair. and from this shadow valu-
able differences can be drawn, The APP
paratus IL connected BY wires 20 soma
Of tho beds In the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ARGENTINE EXPORTS DECLINE.
Wine and Sugar Industries suffer
From Overproduction.

BuENos AIREs, May 1.-THE diminished
export figures for the first quarter of the
current year are a disappointment TO the
Argentine Government and importers,
Both the wine trade and the sugar crop
are suffering severely from overproduc-
uon' Prices in tho former have fallen
10 quarter OF last years value, and there
are thousands OF tons of sugar In Tucu-
man which cannot be sold at any figure.
These symptoms show that the coun-
Try after a period OF extraordinary ex-
panson and activity. has entered upon a
season OF rest. during which II must as
smllate the vast investments of capital
mat are demanding an interest return out
OF proportion to the true means of pro-
auction, The situation cannot be called
crisis. II ~, properly. liquidation,
IN the course OF which the republic must
"a Itself of much watered stock which
mas resulted from undue speculative In
yeStmeuts
tn" decrease In exports for the frs,
quarter OF 1914 was, according to Gov
eminent statistics. some $50. 900, 900 gold
Inc Socialists will make every effort to
sss the proposed measure for the sale
OF the two dreadnoughts about to be de-
nvered 10 this Government by United
states Shipbuilders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Baby Has Telephone,
Number Is Oh! Oh! Oh!
>RoBABLY the youngest child t

NROBABLY the youngest child to
use n telephone Is TO be found
on the English Channel island
Guernsey, where a four-months-o
baby sleeps every fine day in the open
air with telephone transmitter at
his side by which he calls his mother
on awakening,
The baby belongs TO the engineer In
charge at Platte Fougere Lighthouse
station, who in order to allow his boy
to benefit by the brcezcs blowing in
from the Atlantic contrlved this
method.
. Inside the baby carriage IL cigar
box containing the telephone trans
mitter and small clock. Wires run
ming up to tho house, twenty yards
away, enable the mother In the inter-
walls OF her work TO listen for baby's
cry.
The clock forms an essential part
OF the device, for the sound OF its
ticking provides the necessary proof
that the telephone IN transmitting
sounds correctly, This method of emf
ploylng the telephone as nursemaid
has proved completely successful and
Is In daily use. while rain alarm
also has been evolved to give warning
% causing en- electric hell n ring
should a shower como on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SOUNDS KNELL OF DIPHTHERIA.
rrof. Behring Expects "TA" to
Eradicate the Disease.

VIENNA, June Sin a special article
IN one OF tho Vienna papers Prof. Behr-
ing The dlscoverer of the diphtherla spe-
s .' describes what he hopes to accom-
push with his latest serum, "TA." He
.Npects to f catly reduce the number OF
,, uS OF dip,rtheria. now about 100, 900 an
"sa,y IN Germany alone and estimated
ABOUT 100000 a year altogether
IN twenty years. ne says. with this pro-
s' sntiye system enforced. there will he
WHY s-orahio oas~s Of genuine diphtheria.