davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Yharinn.n.

Roburg. Gin S&tuin0Ier,
Der ben Sauptmanu BON @Gpenid
na6a9mt, bat in oeridieoenen tbi.
rineiIden 9rtihdften gnitiert. Sn
Der Uniform zines Qeutnonts oes 80.
acknowledgements in Weiningen
erf@ien er in Ornamental, md6te
GintGuFe ut0 3eden, Obus gu be5ab.
len, un6 iuhte aud nit amtIi1en
BebGr0en Giibluns az betommen.
ga man in @rimmentbal ihOn mad
menigen 5tunOen nui Den i@nei0E-
gen 2eutnnnt nufmerfiam murOe,
reiIte er nah Rcbura al un6 neriibte
bier BON neuem 5dupinOeleien, Oenen
man inoes bulO ouf Ste Spur fam.
eIs man our Berbaftuns Ihreiten
tuoHte tpar er mad ShneD in 8apern
gereiIt. Sluh bier bate er ieine I'd
ttgteit bereits begonnen, aIs cine De-
peIhe, Die feline 8erbdftung anorO-
nete, eintr0f. Sn5miifen puroe Der
G@pinoIer in 5tetten BEL 2ibten-
Fds bephaftet un0 bat e~iugeItanOen,
Der 1885 geborene leOige 9immerge.
iene Ran Wiiler aus Hnuenltein in
Ehiiringen 3u fem.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
0as SMbdTrR Ger MOstauer yieOtr-
tafel.


Die @osfouer 1ieOertafel itebt ge-
genmdrtig im3eiden ibrer50idbrigen
Subelfeier, 6a6er lei I'M ladlteben-
ben Elm tur3er lleberblid iiber Die
@eihihte 0ieies 1lteiten Der oeutihen
8ereine in &uBDuno, Der lid Die Yfle-
&c Oes M1nnergeinngs un0 Der oeut
i@eH @eieligfeit 3ur Aufgabe oe
maht bat, geesben. @enn aud ihou
Dor Der @riirtoltng Der N1oStauer Sic
6ertofel in Den oeutihen 4reiienWioS-
taus Der W1mergeiang gepilegt
murOe, 10 beOeutete ole &riinouna Der
Nostnuer 2isOertofeI BON Aniana al
cine feite, 5ielbemuBte Organization
Mm 10. Neai 1861 troten Die 9erren
RorI D. Rnieriem, @ilbeIm Qutber
@iIbelm 8ahmonH un0 4nton Door
suIammen nnO beihtoiien. cine
vMosfauer 2ie0ertofel@ al eriinoen.
sic ihritten iofort sur Iusorbeituna
Der Stotuteu Oes 81 g~riin0enoen Der
ems. Mm -. Oftober, benz erlten
9ereinsdbeuO, perian@elte iih cine
TtnttIihe MnsobI bon Sdngern uno
bic 8ertreter Ser better oeutifen
Rreiie Mosfous ihloifen lid nls url-
terftiibenOe Mitglieoer Dem 8erein
an. Bon jenem 10. Sftober 1861
an futftioniert Der Berein bisber
obne ieo[ihe Ilnterbre4un9 unO cbne
NbDeifung bon ben SOeen ieiner
Grinder. 2nnse 3eit biUOete Der
gerein bic eiraise Organization
Mosfaus, pelhe Die 6eutiGen Gle
mente Dereinte, aber aud IN ben lpds
teren Sabren, no 0ieies @ebiet erspei-
teri spur6e, blieb Die 2ieoertofel Oos
Centrum fir einen groBen GeiI Der
6eutl6en 8efeIihaft, unO Gerd0e IN
BEN Eesten SSSobren mar Die Ansabl
Der MitgIteoer DEFENDERS GroB uno
Bot I9on LANCE bic 3abt 800 ii6er4
i1ritten. Die gleihmGBiSe EGtIgfeit
6es 8ereins i'm 3oufe Der so Sabre
lit pObI Rift in geringem MaBe Dem
umitorroe 3t~tsperonnfen, OaE nit flei=
men l1nterbrehungen Der 8rdiioen.
tenpoften BON menigen MGnnern I'M
2oufe bieler Sdbre oertpnItet mur0e
Sn ben eriten flint sSohren noh Der
@riin0una 0es 8ereins trot nller-
bings mebrfad Elm Wehlel Der Bra
ii0enten elm; biernuf murOe aber I'M
Sabre 1866 Ser HehtSonrpolt @nl-
bemor 8~irfenfelo 8orlisenoer uno
betIeioete 6ieIes Nmt Big sum Sabre
1880. Nahoem Johann 81. y.
@uITfiHS 3tpei Sabre Hrdiibent ae-
Defen mar, sina oieies Nmt ouf 9ai
COLBERT Q%otpentbal iiber. Der big Az
ieinem i'm Sn6re 1898 erfolaten 30.
be ben 9eretn Ieitete un0 ibm ietne
saH6e Rraft miomete. Bon 1893 an
lit Mrmano De Qofontaine Yr1it0eni
unD toti1hlidl oie Seele Oss 8erelns-
oreimal bate Der @hpr Der 2ieoer.
tnfel sic Ghre. nor benz faiIerlidep
9ofe ffngen 81 Oiirfen. uno amnr I'M
Sabre 1865 IN SIjinsfoie. i'm Sabre
1883 m1breno Ser Rr6nuuasseit IN
4remlpolais uno I'M Sabre 1885,
mad Der 3r0nltnq miebernm III 81,
iinstoje unter 2eitmg OeS Yrofei.
Iors 6ronS GERM, oes 0amoliaer
Dirigenten Der Betersburaer 9ieoert
tofel. Die 3nbl Der @eranitaltun
gen, Bel Oenen ser Gbor Der 9ie0er-
tafel Ieine &unit in Den DENT Del
@obItb1tiefeit geiteat unO sSoier.
Iihfeiten in Den @emeinoen uno II
Der TomiIie ourh @einna perih0ni
bat, lit nutiirIid auBerit aroR. Oil
beDprTtebenoe Eeier oes 50-iabri.
aen 8eitehenS Der 9ereins wirG
offenbor Elm dliBerit aroBartiQes
@epr1ee baden uno onnf oei
aroBeu Menae ser anaemelOeten Ser,
treter ~ausmdrtiaer 8ereine fat Der
lNhcnoffor cincg ETt1nprfpIfpa frnnpn
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
@arttmb,ra.

Ilrtingen. - Qos Shoffen.
0eriht berurtcilte fur3lih % 1erio.
Sren BON Gridenbaltfen fDegen 0eiIdp
lpGTferune 81 @eIOitrafen BON 3 Bis
10 Mart. 0a3u tommen ober nod
bic iebr betrdhtlihen Soften &C.
gen 1000 Meorf ~ Die BON Den Ss1
nrteIten au trasen iino. Der badni.
Bofier0uIas betrus % &ro5ent-
G1ramberg. Seit eInlgel
Belt miro Der Ieoige 6abritarbeltet
llObert @iLgus BON Stent5ea per-
i1iBt. 8lSlest apuroe ct bier seleben.
aIs er our @n6n ging. IS miro per
mutet, 0aB er bel Dem Sturm nHo oel
DunteIbeit ms @niier itiir5te.
Serrenberg. Sn Sberle'
gingen fpieIte Oos 9 Sabre alte Weno
den bes Sriebrif Timer nit dnOeret
Rinoern Dor Dem Ghulbaus, Oas
0iemIi6 bod iiber Der StroBe liegt
un6 fiel babel 10 uneIiidlih iiber 81
Mouer, 0nb es nod ~24itiinOi9er BE
puBtIOiigfeit oerfdieo.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

Cine @ei9Gfts 4n5eiee
It cine ginIaouns Oes betreffenoen
Embellishments an einem 8eiu@
III ieinem 2ofal. Mer in Der Oellt.
ihen 3eitung an8eigt. IoOet ons 0ellt-
Ibe 8ubIifum i'm ipe5iellen elm. Stun
lit es bel ginlaOungen Site, Oob
man wenigitens Dep gmpfong Der
iel6en beibeinigt. 8enn uniere Sc
fer iolden @eihdften Die in nnIerer
3eitung an5eisen, einen 9eIMA ob.
%itatten, 10 geniist ole einfohe GrtI6-
rnng: uSd fomme, INN mir Die Co
den an5uieben. Die i1 i'm .@oibing.
ton Sournol" unse5eigt fono,~ nm
ben gmpfang Der @inInOung on5ll.
erfennen. @leid5eitig biIft cine IoI-
DIE @rfldrung AUDI Der 8eitung;
oenn Elm @eiddftsmonn m0dte no.
lpiien, Oh Die BARN erIaIIene
einlaouns AUDI BON 8ubIitum oe-
lelen unO bendtet mirO.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
0cs isniden @iac..-

.@6affnsr, i'd babe Sbusn 81
esfast, i1 tpOllte al Der @auIitraB'
ubiteigen."
.gber, sndbise 6rau
n4siu Wort. Sd peiB ulles. mas
Sic iagen poltn: Der @asen mar
pon. sic tOnnten ntdt an ales ben.
fen. Oas babe i'd f6On bunoertma.
eeb0rt."
.Qtber -"
nyla, Sie tDnnen Iider Isin. bah
id mid bsT9psren nerbs- 4uh iiber
Sprs llnperinGmtbeit."
sic fties ub, Der S6affnsr reidli.
ibr orei Idpere Padtts. oann goo sy
tis RlinseI. Mls ii6 Der @agen in
@eipesuns isbts, sriff ss b6fIi6 an
feline Miibe unb fdgte: SIS tbut mir
Ieib. gndbiss Gruu, 5ur PauIitraB'
fommsn mir erit in elmer 8iertel
itunoe."
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
gtbr lpabrIdeialid.

Sin iunasr Monn mar psseH
nG4tlider Rdbeit6rung psrbaftet
nor0sn uno bate otif Der poIi3etpds
DE isinsn Rduf1 ausgef9ldfen. 4n
onoern Morgen puroe er UerbDrt,
uno Elm paFant, Der Tid bon ibm
beleioiet fiibIte, mar ols 3euee ans
tpeIeno. Der Beamte Fraote Den
@erbufteten: nSaben Sic oisfsn Sers
rem pirtIi6 gsItern absub sinen ole
ten DufsI senannt2" Der Mnesf1ul<
nistc Oerfuhte, ii6 arf bic @orgGnge
Der Nddt 3u b%einnen uno fagts
falieBli4: nSe IGnger i'd ibn ans
febe, umfo pabrfheinIi4sr pirO e
mir"
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

brei 0ueritdben psrgittert lit. 4as
Rin6 fiel hinous aui bos ifrage
Cad us1o ultihte Dem gdbnenOen
slbgrunO su. Durd elm siitiees Se-
ibid geriet es aber in bic Dadl
troufe, mo es iid trGftts feitbielt
l1nten aitf Der StrnBe borten ein
@hutmonn mos oiionten oos anglt.
IiAe @einen, itnO ais He in bie Sobe
fhouten, belnerften lie bod obeu in
Der Dahrinne ben feltfomen @oit.
Der Shnsmonn elite binouf uno
md1te Die 6nusbepcbner aufmerf.
fam, Bel oenen 6os Rino in Obbut
geueben tporOen mar. Gs gelnng,
ben tIeinen MiisreiBer inperlett aug
feiner gefGbrIiheu Gage al befreien.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

Dame: .!6,rr 9ottor. sic re-
ssi9nsn Ii6 INNER aIs @eiberfeinn
unb mir MAIDEN Sic in f. a%uffdaigey
NSeife BEN 6of. QBis remit Tih ods
5uTummen?"
Ssrr: gNo ia. NOR Ioa bod feline
Gsinbe lisben!"
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
ceIterrei&.uuaaru.

Bten. - Riir5lid lit in ieiner
Bcbmuns, Electromagnetic 4, taiier.
IiHer Stat SiegmalnO Neid i'm 81.
Gebensiabre infolse $erSi1Inges
pIoslid %9eitorben. or mar 0ffBier
Oes Trnno Soiepb : SroenS, Ieiten.
Der SeEretGr Der yNiunione AOriotica
At Sicurio" a. 9. 8ermaltungsrat
Der MISUNDERSTANDING : GeieQihaft
NIB Der ~unioerjale@.
GGmeis.
MtaIe. - 9ur1 einen @r0r1itid
Seim 8ortrieb Oes 9unneis Nigle.
@epep Der 9idbleretsbobn wrroe Ell
81.i6briger, le0iger, italieniide ar.
bteter BON Der Nahtihiht oerlest Ell
arAerer tDurOe uerlest.
Genf. - Snfolge zines Saml.
gtempiites I~tiir3te lid ein StolieneI
bon Der Dierten @tage zines i'm 8ai
befin0lihen 3auies berob, obne I'D
III Derlesen. or erbob lid, 6egat
ith wieoer bis our pierten @taee I'M
iprona Don nelem in Die 9iefe. Dies
nal Spa er lid erbe6li&e @erlesun.
gen 5u.
BofeI. l1nlGnslt bIieb eiuel
bod in DEN gSiinfaiser Sobren iteben'
ben AngeItenten Oes Reltourants vi.
Ioret am Warftplat beim geo6teiier
Elm 1iiien i'm Snlie iteden 10 ooF
re Gals 0orari an @rItiduns itarb.
Gu5ern. Der fiir5Iih bier
berItcrbene 8e3irfsridter Or. Atten'
kofer bat fir cine Aeibe semeinniiti
eer MnitoIteu uno aud fir tir4lih'
Hwede bic 5umme BON 10000 Gr
tatiert.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
GIias.Qpthrineen

9traBburg. ~ Gin mertfDiIr-
bigger 3piiderfal. Der tiiralif Die
Betuobner oes &auies Steinl raBe
81 in grregiing Derieste, tDiro Utel
beIprohen. Sn elmer Wanlproen-
tpcbnuns. bod Oben I'M fiinftenS tod'
tuerf, geLong es Dem 3tpeiinbriQen
ain6e Ser GomiIie 8. in einem I'm.
bemohten AugenbIide, aus oem Sen.
iter az triegen, obDohI Aieies mil
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
Why you should advertise in the
Washington Journal

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. 1t is read by nearly
all of the better class of German
families, with whom it has been a
household word since 1859, the
year of its foundation.
While a good many of our Ger
man speak and read English al
most with the same fuency as their
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

rytsuIib ioste ih @1uIS, mas i'd
bpn Inn bente. nn0 merit. IOfort
baB ss ibm nint geftet. Gr tOnnts
feline @efibIe nt@t DOT mir bemsis
fern"
$50, mas that sr oenn, oab Gie
ibn 70 f9neIl our9f9dnten?"
0@r CAB mir Elm padr Sbrfeigen
uno mari mid binous!"
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

Die 0rmdsrti Ses r@aThinatuv
SOurRal" liefert prompt 0rudarbei.
ten in enalilher IOuie aud IN sent.
ider SpradDe. Nsae Sppen, nene Ser.
luaItmua, prOinpte @ebiennna.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27
gOrFdtis.

d.: .9is brinseu ia Sbr tlsires
Bii6den gar niht mebr nit sum
Bier SIT Der Sunse trunt?"
81: .4enobre. aber i'm Der
truutn al S6ntn gelagt ~ meins @It'
Fat BEN Sunssn bas 3dblen Bis
3tpDlf b.igebradt, Od fling Der &nirri
an, mir in Der Rneips o%efdbrIi6 al
peroen!~
Washington Journal., 1912-01-27

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted to such a degree that
they will cheerfully pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
ed by any English paper of the
same size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
ASBURY PARK WILL
GREET CLARK TONIGHT

ASBURY PARK, May 23.-Champ Clark,
speaker of the House of Representatives,
Is expected in this city tonight to
attend a mammoth banquet that the
Clark Club of Asbury Park has been ar
ranging in order that Clark's many sup
porters in this vicinity in his campaign
for the Democratic nomination to the
Presidency may nave an opportunity to
meet him. Because of Speaker Clark's
announcement that In courtesy to Wood
row Wilson he would not campaign in
the Governors own State, this will prob
ably b. his only appearance at "a political
gathering In the State before primary
day.
Arthur r. Cottrell. who with Charles
L. Cook and Joseph C. Patterson, are
leaders in the Clark movement in the
Third Congressional district, comprising
Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean coun-
ties, said last night that sentiment in
Clark's favor is growing stronger by the
minute. especially in Monmouth County,
and that the u~ninstructed delegates will
be elected without a doubt.
Charles Il. Cook, the clubs president.
will be POSTMASTER at the banquet. The
candidates from this district for the Bal
timore convention will make addresses.
They include George w. Young, of Deal;
DR.. O. C.. B%ogardus, of Keyport. and
Samuel Schleimer, of New Brunswick.
All are uninstructed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
la TOILETTE IN
WH|RLW|ND TOUR
Continued from First Page,

being introduced he was loudly eheered.
Senator La Toilette began his discourse
by telling of the weakness of our democ-
racs, claiming that 1t gave certain in
dividuals known as corporations too
much liberty, which they saw ft TO
abuse. These corporations formed an or
ganization which has long been a detri-
ment to the country. They were unlaw
fully created and rave been allowed to
do business in such a way that they now
have no heart nor sense of justice TO
which we can appeal.
when corporations first started they
were small and were lawfully created
by statute. They were then an advan-
tage to trade because they worked for.
the interests of the people. Later when
the American people began to do a great
bulk of business it was the intention
of a few men to get together to form
a monopoly In one line of business so
they could make their own prices. give
inferior goods. and there was no come
back on the part of the people at large.
These men then abolished the natural
laws of trade and trampled them under
foot.
Regarding the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
Senator La Toilette drew an example by
stating that the bill represented the
same as the people who were in the thea.
tre-it was the walls that held them in.
the door was a truss, and you had 10
pay either to go in or go out. 1t also
shut off foreign trade and caused the
people to buy from the trusts when they
could get cheaper and better goods from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
ITCHING, BURNING
HUMOR ON face
Covered With Scabs. Very En-
barrassing. ResinOl Cured.

Here is proof indeed of what Resi-
mol will do for sufferers from tor
menting, unsightly skin humors Mr..
VIII d.. Hays, Russellville. Tenn, says:
u caught sycosis or BARRIERS itch.
MY face would get to smarting and
burning, and great red welts would
come on it. and in a few hours my face
would be covered with scales or cabs
the size of wheat bran. 1t would itch
a great deal and the more l rubbed II,
the worse 1t became. 1t even got up
in the edge of my hair. 1t certainly
was very embarrassing as well as an
moving, too, as everyone wanted to
know what was the matter with my
face. / tried several different local
remedies, but they did not do any
good. Then | sent for a small jar of
Resinol Ointment and that one jar
cured me inside of ten days. / had
had the BARRIERS itch for thirty or
forty days. l believe Resinol will do
the same for others" dated April
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Visit The Stars Booth; Then Come
and See Its New Publishing Plant

While you're at the Industrial Exposition, discovering that New
ark Knows How" Gf you haven't found that out long since), don't
fail to make a special trip over to Booth "a, where The Newark Star
has its exhibit It's just TO the right of the main entrance to the
armory on Sussex avenue, and, without any false modesty, we think
it's quite as interesting as anything you'll find on the whole hoor.
A model of The Stars new octuple press is there, as well as some
other features which can't help but hold your attention.
And, by the way, If you've never seen a modern newspaper plant
in operation, slip away from the exposition a little early and visit
The Stars new home in Bradford place. It's just one block south
of Market street and a half block west of Broad street. Don't be
bashful aboEt walking right in. We're expecting visitors and our
guides will take you all over the shop and explain every mystery
connected with the publishing of a live newspaper.
There's nothing hidden in the whole Star plant. Even IL you
come only to the outside CT our building you'll be able to get a little
inking into how things are done, for everything that happens in our
editorial room, composing room, press room and business Office can
be seen from the street. The Star is literally "Prhned For and Before
the Public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Transport Law
in Force July 4
fFrom a staff Correspondent

fFrom a staff Correspondent
TRENTON, May 23.-Assistant Attor-
n~ey-General Gaskill today gave out an
official opinion addressed to the Governor
in which he holds that the law passed
by the recent Legislature permitting vol
unteers to transport voters to and from
the polls does not go into effect until
July 4, 1912, and therefore cannot be
taken advantage of at next Tuesdays
presidential primaries.
This means that the corrupt practises
act of 1911 will prevail and voters cannot
be transported to the polls by anyone
except in those cases where transporta-
ton at public expense is ordered by tho
county court. The law of the recent Leg
~islature on the subject of transportation
says nothing about when the law shall
go into effect. and the assistant attorney
general advises that it goes into effect on
July 4 under the statute some years ago
which provides that all laws shall go into
effect on July 4 following their passage
unless otherwise provided in the laws
themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Fleeing Burglar
Drops 3 Stories

NEW YORK, May 2S.-George Miller.
charged with burglary, was taken cap.
tive by the police here today, after a
long chase, in the course of which he
suffered five broken toes and a fractured
nose. He was taken to a hospital 10
await trial.
According to the police report, the al
legged burglar was seen breaking info nm
uptown store. Two policemen gave chase
and the nimble Miller led them a long
run up aud down the stairs of a series
of apartment houses in the vicinity.
In a final effort to shake off pursuit
he leaped from the roof of an eight-s story
apartment. gripping in one land a tele-
phone wire which led to the third story
of the next block. He slipped down
safely, but at the end of the wire was
stopped by a blank wall. Miller paused
a moment, then attempted a flying leap
TO a fire escape ten feet below. He
missed and fell three stories. The po-
licemen found him lying helpless in the
courtyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
RUSH TO HEAR
COLONEL AT SHOW
Continued from First Page,

set of checkers is round and the other is
square. and the blind employees feel their
way about the board with astonishing
rapidity. When a man is to be hinged"
the checker is turned over; the under side
or king side, as II is called, is followed
out.
One blind man cannot cheat the other,
even though the board cannot be seen,
as the hands of each player are con-
tinually fitting about between their
checkers, and each man knows by touch
the location of all his men" on the
board. Each play is followed by the
hand of the opposing player, and very
seldom a misplay occurs.
One of the most touching scenes at the
exhibit was a 7-year-old blind girl CIV
ing a demonstration of the rapidly with
which the blind can be taught to read by
the Braille (American) system.
The blind men also showed great inter
est last night In a $4,000 purse and a
1000 brooch which were brought from
the Associated jewelers. exhibit by A.
NJ, Comet. The blind employees ex-
amined the jewelry critically with their
hands and were able TO give a better de-
| btttDltOh VI tht aA'iNitS - 'Ht o'tN@6N
person who could see them.
phoebe Snow" the dainty maiden in
white attire, who is demonstrating the
BAL fibre trunks and suitcases at the
exhibit, near the entrance, continues to
attract a great deal of attention. Miss
Snow makes a speciality Of demonstrat-
ing the wardrobe variety of the trunk
made by the BAL company. She has all the
dainty costumes and apparel of a refined
lady, even including her millinery, tucked
away neatly In the wardrobe trunk. Each
article Is easily accessible by simply pull
ing out a drawer or opening a cabinet,
and yet is fully protected from dust and
wear.
One of the bal" company employees
completing a high quality leather hand
bag entirely by hand at the exhibit also
attracts considerable attention. The bag
is completed entirely at the booth and
shows all its stages, from the cutting of
the leather until 1t is assembled into the
complete bag, ready to be fitted with the
brass trimmings.
Mr.. Goodwin, manager of the Bal ex-
hibit, states that the company is maxi
ing sales every day. which can be traced
directly to the exhibit at the EXPOSE
ton. A large number of these sales
are from manufacturing concerns, who
place orders for the salesmen's sample
trunks. of which the Bal Company
makes a speciality.
Thu Tuxedo Club. an organization
composed of the younger singers of the
city, gave a very creditable recital dur
ing the evening. The Tuxedo Club vo-
calists could not be heard In all parts
of the hall, as well as the United Sing
ers, but their work was well executed
and reflects much credit on A. p. Dick
lnson, the director.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested In the suffrage booth last night,
owing no doubt to the strenuous pun
ishment which Mrs. Pankhurst re-
ceived for her alleged activity in behalf
of the suffrage movement in England.
Many expressions of sympathy for Mrs.
Pankhurst and Mr.. n Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence, who was sentenced with Mrs.
Pankhurst. were heard from the visitors
Mt the suffrage booth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
TAFT WILL OPEN
HIS TOUR TONIGHT


today by the threat OF Rooseveltism as
they were before the Ohio primaries and
in my opinion the result in Ohio will
arouse the business men of the State to
a greater realization OF the menace that
confronts them.
Mr.. Taft is coming into New Jersey
tomorrow to lay his cause personally be-
fore the people and the Taft League Is
confident that next Tuesdays primaries
will show that the people of New Jersey
believe In aw-not anarchy, insincerity-
not d~emagogy; in prosperity-not poverty;
in a republic-not in a monarchy"
The original plans for the Taft tour
contemplates the winding up of his cam
paign In the State at Atlantic City on
Monday night. The President has de-
cided to spend Tuesday morning on the
stump also. The polls do not open till
o'clock. The Taft League is arranging
an additional schedule for the Tuesday
meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Itineraries of G. 0. P.
Presidential Candidates

+ Former President Roosevelt.
Z Paterson, 1915 p. IN.
{ Passaic, 2:9O p. IN.
: Hackensack, $3.50 p. m.
5 Hasbrouek Heights.
! Rutherford.
s B%elleville, Washington avenue
{ and John street, 4 o'clock.
{ Bloomfield, Broad md Liberty
s streets, ) o'clock.
z Montclair. High School grounds.
Z Orange road, 5:15 o'clock.
West Orange, town triangle, OPP
q posite st. Marks Church, 5:45
! o'clock.
: Dinner at Essex County Country
Z Club.
Roseville Armory, Newark. 5
! a. N.
q Military Park, Newark.
Jersey City, $3.50 p. IN.
{ President Taft.
: Leave Washington pennsylvania
= railroad), Z a. m.
& Arrive Philadelphia Broad street
: station, 1890 a. M; escorted to
q metropolitan Operu House, opens
q twelfth international navigation
: congress; address; at the conclu-
{ sion of the ceremonies the Presi-
q lent receives the assembled for
: eign delegates. 1p. m, Hotel
+ Bellevue-Stratford; lunch with the
8 grand master of Masons in Penn
+ sylvania. 2:30 p. M, Masonic Tenn
: pie; witness work.
s Leave Philadelphia tby motor via
( Market street ferry, 6 p. m.
8 Arrive Camden, address at ar.
! mory, Z p. m.
s Leave Camden pennsylvania
8 railroad speciaD, 5 p. m.
7 Arrive Burlington, address, $50
! p. IN.
8 Leave Burlington, $50 p. m.
+ Arrive Trenton, 9:15 p. m.
: Senator LaFollette.
8 Leave Jersey City at 8 O'Clock
+ a. m.
I Trenton, first big meeting in
& State, 4 O'Clock.
X. 4. n. Il 4. II n. n. n. n. IL, IL