davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-26

town would help see that he got the place. George Landers has big pos sib;litics
 war it is now too poor to maintain q Minister at Washington. Still it is better to be poor and proud than rict l and arrogant.
 FACTS AND RANCHES 1 Mexico for the Mcxicans' Serves 1 them right.-Chattanoog News.
 realizes that there are worse thing: even than being called Byzanuh' | LogOthete.--BoSton Advertiser.
 MT. Bryan's protracted silence causes one to wonder what, he's up t' noW--Albany Journal.
 They can destroy the parliament  1 close up the recruiting stations. | Philadelphia North American. Brandeis will appreciate his fnehus all the more after the attack upon h'ifi bv his enemies -Fitcnburg Sentinel. One reason why the Colonel is SC bitterly opposed to the use of hyphens is that he ObejctS to being referred to as an ex-president.-M Fri bune.
 Germany feels f1attered at the de- nand for preparedness in this country But we can assure her it is not meant as a mpliment.-New York Tribune.
 The republican state convention has come and gone and the air is reekine with harm ony. Each faction is for peace and the eXtermination of the other ia factions.-New York World
 Colonel Roosevelt popularized the term "muckraker' and is now failing to popularize the. role of nuckslinS er.-Louisvl1e Courier-Journal.
 Since Roots sreoch, MT. Wilson
 The barbers are offering five hair cuts for one dollar, as mark of re- spect for Dollar day. But who on earth wants five haircuts all at once? Syracuse Post Standard.
 The assertion that the republicans have no issue but the tariff recalls Ben Kings poem complaining that there's nothing to wear but clothes and noth- ing to eat but food. ."-Milwaukee Eve ming Wisconsin.
 Only two kinds of people in the world, the man whose troubles are bigger than he and the man who is bigger than his troublcs.-Minneapo Journal.
 Posted in Russia are signs that speaking German is strictly forbid dCn. And in Germany speaking Rus sian is mpossible-Baltimor Ameri- can.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

houses - Tor - vitAis ~ ssss
tvssty days He states that nsss
Of the housss In town Will ~ co..
neeted ~ q this time. -Swink ~
vocate.
Oakdale coal! Yon will be satis-
lied u you ~ Oskdals coal. sithss
lamp Or mt. Try II. n. w. Ensiish
Lumbss Company. 7ls West sscosd
street.
Ars. o. P. Riehsrdson has = hss
guest for n Indefinite stay. hss
mothsr. Mr.. Alta Asbury. Of Los
Angeles. Calf. Who arrived in this
city Tuesday.
Misses Mauds and Marjorie Baker
wsnt 70 Dodge City. Kan. the latter
part Of the week to visit their moth
e.. Ms. Baker. who u in very poor
health. il reported TO Be slowly i'm
proving. sines going TO Dodge City.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

the door Of dsAth With no record q
service 70 the sace.
Have you rsaA .Deslds tAs Beanie
Brier Bssh." ~ Ian Naelaren! II
you have not. you wtll Dsseit ~ -
Ing 70. caA eoacsivs Of - nan
moro successful tAsn Mac Lsrs. the
doctor Of Drumtoeaty. He spsat his
life amoag humble folk. Nslthss
fame nor wealth cane % hin. bst
something isfiniteiy bsttss. Tie ~
portunity for . life Of ssrvies. Thess
vas also . reward. Aftsf he had sav-
ed saunders Baxter from Tie fsvsr.
and the undsaeastsstivs nsa oe
Drumtochty ha1 ehssssd him. ~
said 70 Jsss his old mare:
"Ys hev yir shafs in't lass: we've
he'd moay . hard nicht and day tie
either. an yoa vss cor reward. No
money men II this world III ever get
= better. for II came frrae the bert
O honest fouk.''
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
sossE ,sosE s,.oar oxEs.

Destisss recommsnd Psredixo
tooth paste from Coitman's Pharma-
~.
~. ard Nm. Leon Eddy are ~
joaeins over the arrival Of littls
- q thsir home % carson avsaus.
M. and Mn. Raisish schrsck ~
turned % La Junta the latter part
q tAs week 20 reside. MS. and Nh.
scASsck have bean located IN Pusb-
10 for some time.
q. W. Millikea and J r. Updiks
and families we're business visitors
u ewink Tuesday afternoon. NJ.
UDdike told the Advocate man that
tAsy would begiA connecting the
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
A xos. q w.r.,.s.

HomesteadeSs Who cut posts and
haul them to towa to self 70 purchas-
ers Of this kind Of material ars
courtins trouble. and the purchaser
are Iikewiss Hattie un1ss Tie NV.
The Tribune b In receipt Of . letter
from u. d. McIcniry. chief Of the
Denver Field Division Of the 0eaersi
Land Office which is self-sxplaaa-
tory:
Quite . number Of homesteadsfs
and citisens Of La Junta and OF the
country south Of your city have made
complaints to me within the past
week 70 the effect that there 10 still
quite . Traffic going on In fence posts
that were cut off Of vacant public
lands n the breaks and canons IN
the southern past Of the state
undee tAs act Of coagrsss of March
q. 1891. this office has bssn author
lslag citissns Of southern Colombo
70 take the firswooA necessary fos
thslr own uss % thsir honestsads.
~ take six - ssvea huadrsd poses
Ter feaeins their places. Probably
tuo thouaand permits Of this ktnd
have bssa granted. without ense =
~ cltisen. this winter
u = . direct violation Of the Law.
however. for hoaesteadsss OF Other
cilissss 70 cut posts usdss The gulss
- uslag sams 70 feacs thsir ovn
lan1s. and thsa haul tAsm 70 eown
an1 ssll them 70 lumber yards esd
0ehss Duschassss Of material q thi1
tlo1: aa1 sueh ~ aet b punlsahoe
x ~ guilty parties ere coavtcssa u
~ ualtsd States eeusss. ~ fias o.
l1Dglseaneat. TAe DuseAassss oe
eoeh material cut eef vaeaas pubale
lanl ars ajse liabls Tor ~ fen value
|Ge ~ Deses at thsls lunbse yar1s.
IN - 1e1ucsloo foe 1abor hleo. -.
I - tAs - ] - pssssaally eeososn-
-. ! - 80 - - tAess sseelsss ~
~ a1vaneaos - eeeaiaiag the tin-
~ neeessasy - fsaes thslf laa1s
~ oeehlng aa1 - DssDess - - e.
Uyeh1ag ~ go . os1ost ehe0 n
~ natter. Bat any - who ~
1esoakes fsau1uleas Dsaee1sss. -
ula1s1 sbevs. vill ~ iaas tssuble.
Vl11 ~ kls1ly elvise ~ ssa1-
=. - ~ DaDss ~ ~ vill ssso-
y nahe esOsbos IT. shsnss1vss \
~ slnse = - psaeeies fsso1 - ~
oDgog10eoG
Yean esuly.
- D. neG1eI8Ys
0nooe Dsavos ~ povll1ea. oeose.
- Eno1 0elIeo
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
LA yUXTAB
DAY SALE
Saturday, March II
AZ 4 O'C3ock 2. q.

AZ OC3oek =. -.
o. Dot near cusner a Coooeado ~.
ease ard Fisse sesees, opposlse OGDlt.
lasd Hardware Company. Llst yoar
Hosseu, CasslA noeA SAeep cd
Chickeas. Farn lnpjeoeafs, wAgoas
asd BagsSes. Harness, Houseasold
Good. Meechasdlse ol III kiads. Any
thiag yos wish 70 sell of valne nd
tusn isto cash shoald BE- hssed u
oacc. and delivered % the sroands b.
10 O'Clock .. M. o. above date.
Lot of Ladies' and Miases' 8h0es,
Meas and Boys Shoes. Hats and
Caps s.d shirts now. listed.
HORSES
Oae fine black Marc.
Gown.
Ose fresh COW. Ose spriaeer. Ose
Thoroughbred Holstein. Ose hall.
e1gh1sea mnalls cld.
One two hoene waeoa oac boae
cutter. ose bellows. lns haagcss.
shafts and palIeys Of dlfferest slses.
so1se rhinswarc ssd . lot os ttnwase
asd furniture. Hen hoase. stable.
lnsarsi fesce. etc.. Win BE- soSd a.
peOpesty On Cimasroa aveauc iasnse.
sIistely after sale.
Every ose WIN h looking for rial
bargains slhOsld stiend thcsc sales.
TERMS CASH.
Dran Walker. Clerk. First Naiioaal
Hank. La Junta: D T. Weaver. Asc.
iloaeer and Manager. II Janta.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
E.sr.y Adv-vsi.-~-~s.

Notice Is hereby given TO whom Il
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray amman was taken up
near La Junta. Otero county. Colo
RADIO. on or about February IS. 1915.
TO-wit: One two year old black
mare: weight about 1000 pounds:
white spot In forehead. with wire
cut on both hind legs Just above
ankles: very gentle: no visible brand.
Said animal beinG unkuown 70
this board. unless claimed BY the
owner on or before March %. 1915.
said estray will be sold BY this board
for the benefit Of the owner when
found.
STATE BOARD or STOCK INsPEc-
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Dsnver. Colo.
First publication. March Z. 1915.
Last publication. March II. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

Ho1 oALe-Aa eosy llvias 90 -
49,. = aay town q i.eee q
nese iehaheteaes, salsi1e poultry;
sss ~ 49,. - ~ ~ r - = 49, s>,ss =
e0ls9 eeoslee ssse. 80 y -
Ggoos6. eve toeehs yese g ~ CD
- enessA; e.nso1 ~ ~ ~
Doellsy ~. ~ { 80 (6s1 ~
g 1T essess - = ~ ~ =
esss::, s!!s is1aass svssss.
= 49,,
: ss.:: 9; VI: = s.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
60 10oG1 GIDo09 OH

nouoolso eeeah pasus vhlesas 80
1Iooogves ~ osseh. o. ~ q ~
49, 1gng 0oogo.
= oool1oo soongae1 ho0o ~
ronv M onnno, uasoo - -
! noneo - osgl1l5 = . 1nnn0o
: omonGe - 49, ~ - ~
: = ~ hsne ~ . vesA.
- u.1oosB - = - 0an|
= 1unn110 1o1Uo0 ~ ~ ~
~ - ~ ocoCo ooIrv|
- ~ ~ 49,. ~ ~ j
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
ORDER ov NOTICE THEREON.

District q CeoosU1o. ..
o. shls tweaty -e1xsh lay q psbgu.
~ 4. D. 1915. - ron116g ~ len.
gosns foe 1iseAaspe. 4 = ee1eee1 ~
~ eouss. shat . hoas1aG - ~ %.
- ~ eweoty-ooGheA day q Ash.
4. D.. 1915. 6oeo6o oo09oo D. IT.
~. rsleees 3 baaksuoeGy. y noo0
Se1 y ~ De1oeol DGn6)aG, 9 p.
eheo. y ~ 1lseglel, . - eSeooek =
~ foeuoooo. ~ ~ 0ooooo ONoe0.
g - DsellaAe1 = - = 49, ~.
es1e: = oevsgoeH leonee1 = ~
- .ss..s 49, :: -. -. = IL sss:ss =. -
- e1ow ea1DA = ~ ~ k0V0I
~ ~ De1Voe g ~ D61loDooGl
ooouo1 ~ - OU0noo1.
A. = = elgonoe oe1oeo1 ~ ~
eooge ~ ~ g0oggoe Ghall 80
= - = a - ssSe.ssss g.
- 5 - Q - -; - Z
:: = g : =; :! ~ : !: : .''Is =
Xxr>>. -. Z: ~ y 4
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
,s..ar~ps'- r-sM'o. sor l,s.eh..s+.

too0botWs TesWupo uoe uDoor00eBe.
In the matter Of Morgan D. Allison,
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Robert z. Lewis,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for tae District Of
Colorado:
Morgan d. Allison. Of Rocky Ford.
In the county Of Otsro. and state Of
Colorado. IN said district. respectful.
~ represents that on the seth day Of
January last past. he was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt unaer the Acts Of
Congress relating to baukrupscy: !:
that he has duly suPreadessA ell Of
bis property. and siaahts Of propssty.
and has fully complied With ail the
requirements Of satd acts. ssa Of the
orders Of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
wherefore. he prays that be nay
be decreed By the coust 70 have {
full dlscharee from all debts prov.
able agaiast biz estate undsr aid
hankSupt acts. exeepe such debts q
are excepsed by law from sveh dis.
charge.
Dstsd shis ss,A day Of rssruasy,
MORGAN y. ALLISON.
BankruDt.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
SOME oisssRvATiOxx

These Ar Contributed Ar
tielss and : Record OF In
dividusl Opinion Only.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

VOU BNlE-BG9hy 681n! B88hy
rArtridse wyaAdesses. They win
e1gAose honoss vheeevee sAowu:
tBooDstake pen ID TIE Nc Il Junta
Aow: sweeDstake coek and bese col.
~ hse: bre1 70 lay aad 70 n: sgoB,
~ paeke1 Tor shipptag. flflssa ses
- eseeDelooally VEN 0aske1 elr1s
ooeeaeo fro0 ~ eg0.-01eor Hue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SUNSHINE GETS HER BREAD.
Tom Merry sends caves II Ills
Little Sick Friend.

The standing army Of Prince street is
now composed of 200 women and 100
men. THE free bread depot at
Q Prince street reports Lively recruiting
by conrnissary-Genera Tom Merry and
Lieut.. Dick Bright, The standing arm
Is not much on looks and needs new
uniforms. Two policemen from rhe Null
berry street station are acting as drill
masters. Drill Is every day at 2 o'clock
and lasts as long as the bread holds out.
one to each Is the rule, hut wnere the
old soldier looks as II he could use two
loaves to advantage Dick Bright usually
Sins him an extra loaf.
The bread line was not half so cheer
full as usual yesterday because the little
scven-ycar-old blue eyed girl whom Tom
Merry calls Sunshine was missing. She
lives with her mother. who IL almost
blind In IA house in the rear OF all
Eldridge street tenement. one of the
neighbors told Merry that tine little girl
is sick In bed and could not contc for
the loaf Of bread which helps tn keep
them both alive. Merry made n bundle
of several loaves and sent 1t 10 the chlil
and her mother.
cold weather helps recruiting Dick
Bright says. SO a Thousand loavrs will
be given away each day this "cek to
the Prince street army Of unemployed.
A contributor to the free bread fund
who signs himself Athletic" yesterday
sent -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NOT GRIP AFTER ALL
THAT WORRIES CITY
Scientists Fail to Find Real
Germ Of Influenza in
Studying Cases.

The total number Of deaths from res
than in the week. preceding. being +42. as
against 551. Though the number Of ia
talitics from Influenza increased from
s5 to 90, there was a large decrease in
the deaths from bronchitis and pneu-
monia.
Health Commissioner Haven Emerson
said last night that the decrease in
deaths from these diseases was attribu-
table to the marked Improvement in
weather conditions. II vas possible also.
he added, that people had needed the
warnings not to spit Of sidewalks and
in public places. thus causing a less
extensive distribution OF disease germs.
There is belief that this past % the
country mas been visited by an old fash
toned epidemic Of Influenza or grip. but
Dr. Emerson said that practically no
ply stefan will agree to this theory. Re-
ports of meteorological tests made in
various parts OF the country. where folks
have been sneezing and coughing. fail
to show evidences OF the influenza germ
to any great degree.
the Journal Of the American Medical
A~Ssociution says in its current number
while II is protabl. that the influenza
bacillus may be found In some cases,
Investigation indicates that a consid-
erablr proportion OF sufferers In the
present epidemic may charge their woes
to other organisms than tine influenza
bacillus, and that s~treptococcus II prob
ably largely concerned in the disease
br. Emerson agreed that the present
epidemic is not the real grip"
1t was said yesterday that many
physicians attributed the breaking Of
the backbone OF the epidemic to the
use " "A new anti-grip serum Or.
Emerson explained that for the last ten
years physicians have been using this
special vaccine. made Of organisms COM
mon to several different diseases. In
the present epidemic this vaccine has
been used To n large degree when doc
tors were not sure exactly with which
particular disease their patients were
afflicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
doc" WATERBURY
WAVES EXTRACTION
Man Of Many Aliases Pleads
Not Guilty at Montreal
TO Return Monday.

MoNTEEAL. Que. Jan l3.-Doc Water
bury. alias Jules smith. alias Robinson,
alias Black. who Nas arrested by De-
,~ectives Joe German and I.epagc yester'
day. appeared before Judge Choquct In
the Extradition Court this morNing and
entered a plea OF not guilty to a charge
of grand larceny. alleged to have been
committed Ia, New York city two years
ago. He waived eNtradition proceedings
and said he was ready TO go back and
face his accusers.
Joseph kauzmann. an attorney. repre-
senting the Illinois Aseurity Company OF
New York city. who arrived in town
this morning. vas present and Identified
Waterbury. He said that Waterbury
had been bonded to the extent of $4,000
by his company. which had been looking
for him for more than two wears.
Detective McConville OF the New York
city Police Department was also present
II stated that Waterbury was wanted
in New York on a charge OF having
neeced a well known New York physician
out Of 5000 IN "A confidence game. He
declared that Waterbury was ais
wanted in san Francisco for theft.
- I'm Jones' who accompanied Wa
tcrbury from New Yo1 to Montreal ana
who was held IN Il charge Of being a
vacabond. was lelcssed last night by tho
local police. ~ there was no serious
charge against him Ire left on the first
train for New York.
Detective McConv!lle and kauznanl
will lcave an the New York Central
train with Waterbury m Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WILLIAMS A TARGET
FOR FULTON ST. IRE
Herbert l.. Carpenter Gives
New Version Of Meeting
With Commissioner.
WHITRIDGE Is CAUSTIC

Herbert l.. Carpenter. president Of the
ton. who has been accusing Secretary
Whitney Of the Public Service Commits
sion OF working contrary to the public
interes, in the matter OF the third track
ing Of the Fulton street elevated rail-
road In Brooklyn. added COMMISSIONS
Williams yesterday to the string OF OFF,
Gals with whom he is at odds. Com
missioner Williams appeared before the
Thompson legislative committee on Fri
day as a character witness for Mr..
Whitney.
Mr.. Carpenter took the stand again
yesterday to reply to the charge OF Com
missioner Williams that Mr.. Carpenter
had given a wrong impression of what
took place in the office of the Public
Service Commission when he went there
on Thursday to serve an injunction.
Yesterday Mr.. Carpenter added another
version of the affair. "A version which he
did not give when he appeared before
the Thompson committee on Thursday.
commissioner Williams said to mo
he declared, 81 am going to retire from
the commission on February l. I AM
not say ve-y much to YOU now. bur
when I retire I will give you some i'm
portant information. This matter has
been fixed for a long time"
Mr.. Carpenter did not understand that
Commissioned Williams had anything to
tell him that was not complimentary TO
Mr.. Carpenter. He said the statement
indicated to him that forces we're work
ing against us for the n. II. T. In The
commission"
at conveyed to me- he continued
that the forces opposing us had over
ridden us that the Fulton street matter.
as Commissioner Williams said. had been
fixed for a long time and that our efforts
were to go for naught unless We could
get better results"
Senator Thompson outlined again yes
terday his scheme for q reorganization
Of the Public Service Commissions. His
idea Is that there should he a single
commission of seven members, three
chosen from up state. three from New
York and a chairman a: large, lie
would have the full commission meet 20
consider any matters affecting the entire
State or to consider appeals from either
division OF the commission.
Frederick W. Whitridge. president Of
the Third Avenue Railway system. re-
piled yesterday to the request of Sena-
tor Thompson for information from the
several companies composing the sys-
tenn The request called for the names
of officers and other PERSONS holding
positions OF trus. and for detailed in
formation respecting the attorneys in
the employ OF tho companies. In his
letter Mr.. Whitridge says
II beg to say hat the resolution under
which you are acting does not authorize
any such inquiries as YOU make. nor
has the Legislature itself. as | view II.
any right to ask IN respect to most Of
the things concerning which YOU ask
A refusal. however. to answer your in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Il" EXPRESS TOMORROW.
Third Track service VIII Begin
Brooklyn service Toe.

Express service over the recently COM
rleted third tracks of the elevated rail-
roads in Manhattan and The Bronx will
begin tomorrow. Passengers from The
Bronx for downtown will find available
express trains at Bronx Park on the
Third avenue line ana at Freeman street
on the Westchester branch o. the Second
avenue line. These trains, running from
1881 street to city Hall in twenty-five
minutes. will stop south of the Harlem
River only at l25th street, Elghty-sixth
street. Forty-secOnd street. Fourteenth
street and Chatham square.
Express trains on the sixth avenue
line will leave 155th street bet ween 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Accused NJ soliciting subscription.
for Gridtron Club.

Dr. Henry II. Janoway OF l0t East
Furtieth street. VINO was one OF the in
tended victims of Doc Waterbury,
whose latest game mas been soliciting
subscriptions to the ;ridiron Club of
Washington, admitted yesterday that he
had been approached by such a man.
but said that the latter got no subscrip-
ton from him.
Waterways operations recently ave
been chiefly among physicians and sur
geons. from whom he has attempted to
get money. ills plan was to obtain $500
subscriptions for n life membership
i'm the Gridiion club for them. The
club Is an Organization OF newspaper
correspondents at Washington. Tn.
money. he said. was to he used for the
construction Of "A new clubhouse.
Waterbury had cards stating that he
was authorized TO collect subscriptions
for the Gridiron Club. To strengthen
his position he is said to have shown .
ce certificate supposed to have been signed
by the treasurer Of the club.
Waterbury escaped capture in New
York by the police by only a few min
utes al the hank where payment on n
check from one Of his victims was de
MED to him.
Among Others apDroa shed for sub
scriptions was Or, NJ. Allen Starr Of r
West Fifty-fourth street. DIR. Start gave
Waterbury, a check, hut stor'ed pay
ment on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BAY RIDGE GAY AS
new SUBWAY OPENS
Regular Service Begun to 86th
street on Fourth Avenue
Line Extension.
SEA BEACH EXPRESSES

The Fourth avenue subway was opened
yesterday to Eighty-sixth street, Brook
lyn. with the gayest festivities that Bay
Ridge has seen in many years.
At 2: ~ in the afternoon a subway
train Of six CARS pulled out OF the
Chambers street station. Manhattan.
under the proud hand OF Motorman Will
bur Lewis. About 500 guests. including
Borough President Lewis n. Pounds or
Brooklyn and Commissions Hayward
~ the public Service Commission were
on the train.
4 record run was made to Eighty-sixth
street. for the whole journey was MADE
In fifteen minutes. although OF course
no stops were made.
Tie Fourth avenue subway has neeh
omen as far as The fffty-ninth street
station all summer, but yesterdays &C.
ras,on marked the opening of three new
s,a,ions. at S%ixty-ninth. Seventy-sev-
eutb and Eighty-sixth streets. Trains
hayc b.en running over the Fourth ave-
nue road "a far as Fifty-ninth street
and tb,n going over the Sea Beach route
to Coney Island.
From now on the Sea Beach trains
will he expresses, with few stops OH
Fourth avenue the Bay Ridge SUBWAY.
which began to operate yesterday. VIII
be a local service straight down Fourth
avenue. Regular service began yes'er-
day after the special had been run
through.
Last night the guests of the +. II T.
dired al the Ridge club, Second avenue
and Seventy-second street. and heard
speeches about Bay Ridges future
growth. now thai the subway 10 tna'
part of town II an actually. ihere
we're several payeants yesterday to marx
the opening, the most important OF
which was in the Ray Ridge High
school. where a series OF tableauN de
plotting the past, present and. future 81
Ray Ridge was given by 900 school cni'-
dren OF the locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SAYS TRANSMISSION
WILL RESTORE DEAD
Chicago Doctor Claims Sue
cessful Experiments on
Dogs and Rabbits.
ENTIRELY NEW METHOD

CHtCAGo, Jan. i5.-Dr. W II. Bur
a number Of experiments to-day In a
new and remarkable use of blood trans-
fusion. He believes that it Is possible
to restore persons killed by asphyxi-
alton, drowning or other accidents which
cut off the supply of oxygen.
DIR. Burmeistcr has brought TO life
several rabbits and dogs after they had
been asphyxiated. and after all other
artificial means failed. The operation
consisted in the TRANSMISSION Of blood. a.
companied by the regular methods Of
artificial respiration
Explaining his experiments in IN ar
ticle in the American Mcd,cdi Journal,
DR.. Burmeister advocates the establish
ment Of emergency stations where hu-
man red c~orpuscles can bc obtained. Just
as pulnotor stations arc now established
for human beings who are victims NJ
i1umirating gas 1sphyNiation."
Dr. RurmciSter's experiments consisted
in a~sphyNiating his subjects to a point
"Ieit Ht'lt hdSSaE'' i'hii |SlIlnuIhits
and oxygen Administrations failed to
bring signs OF life. The rabbits OF dogs
then We're hung up by their hind legs
ana TRANSMISSION wss made into n vein
in the ear.
The reaction In most eases was al
most Instantaneous he said. The AMI
NAL would begin to breathe and the heart
to contract and eypand In a few seconds.
despite the fact that artificial Iespira-
tor means had been ineffective"
Six OF twelve ih',ts treated by trans
fusion were restored tn q normal state
within n few minutes. Thirteen of fif-
teen dogs "%o'nvcrei .p shot; time. one
death being caused hy blood poison. Or.
Burrneistct estimates hat TRANSMISSION
woul prove src 'essfui in about - per
cent. ot all cases.