davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

ltnier aseut in SamiltOH III
Serr Gouaro grnf, 449 Glib 6ilnfte
Gtrase. gea Eel. 476 g., Some
gbuue 1881 ".
lie Teuerpebr tpurbe Sumitaa
Rcdbt nah Ro. 726 8udege Sfrabe
otrufsn, no hinier bem 6duie oer
fsrou autie 0eRnon Der Stan brcnns
ts. Der Stau purbe BON nm f}lsnter
gharles W. Wc9open fir iein pfero
uno Wagen uno Elm gusgp benuBi.
9as Huhrtperf purbs NIT pile Der
;ssuertpebr eeresiet. Der S6dosn be-
ldufi lid auf $500. Wcn Dermuthst
8ranoittftune~
- 8ie 2ei6e Der frau 2Ousie
Spraolinq, Satin bon Grant
Gpropliua, pei6e Oorgeitsrn Rat4mtts
tco in tbrsr Dohnuug, Ro. 40 Noro
9 StrdBe. nit Sorbolidure ibrem Sts
ZEN elm Gnbe mahte; ruiro heuts Usors
Qen in BEN bendHbarteH garrtopn
teGroiot.
- gDdlter See, fpelher in gtnelns
noti peoen Diebitdhls elmer an5ah!
2freirdber perbaftet porbsu mar,
puroe mad 5dmilton sum gerbor ge'
trat1t. Gr itabl ang.blih bier am IL.
9luduft oas 3peirao zines 3s'tuHgs-
trdqers.
- Die Sdrbige Glisabetb Sodion,
nslhe snttpeber Sslb'tmoro besius
ober nurd uHbetdnnte 5oHp erfhoilen
purbe fam Don Cincinnati. no fts
an Der untsren Central apenue Dohn'
te. sbe Iie bas 6uus go. ID Booo
Gtrabe in SdniltoH nietbete. Br. 20.
Goof unb 1r. Biltiuion nohmen gss
TERN Wsoraen bic Qutopiie DOT. Wan
BEAT INNER nod ben Deroaht zines
gRorb,s. Coroner 5enrn arons II.
trirr cine itrsnse nntsrfu4uHs stn'
Iei.en.
- an frau Gee 5o1nion. Don ITO.
% Guo r. Strabe. mubte geitsrn
I,oroen BON Or. O. M. enmmins
unD mil ollie Der 4ersie 0r. CD.
goot Or. 8. Gee gooo uno Or. 5tsli
i'm Msrcp Soipital Der adiisrihntti
porosuomnen tperoen. 9os aino IAN
l,benb aur Bet. Ter 3uftdno Der
Shutter unb bes neusn We!sbirgers
psriprsden balnies Geneiune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

3euben Iine, Der ii9 inn
specs Soipital in Canton einer Spe.
ration unter5og, bat aeltern oas So.I
ipital nls gebcilt uerlniien.
rSoGn Snr0p, IS Sabre oft, bon
Der atnn 5trai;e, iDur6e geitern III
,Solge Der Grploiion elmer Wlineral-
ipaHerfloffe an Der 5unb perlebt.
-6dnnab Grpfpn unb i6re Tod.
lex, 5rau Gaie Dabbea BON Gdnop
0pct .purben geitern por osm poli5i.
iten Grail lpegen 5runtenheit, genet
nen genebmens, Gsbrauds aemeinsr
aeDsnsdrtsn uno BiberIeblihttit es=
9sn bic goli5et bsrbaftet. Sie follen
anaehlid in betruntsnem 3uIidn5s
lid 1emeinet Rehensdrten bebisnt uEo
bem golisilten, als er fie psrhaften
iupIIte, einen SdIaq ins Gefiht per
FEET faben. Ri6tsr Sbuep bon Dan
ton tpirb beute ben Fa[l psr6anbeln.
Gin Gtreii 3ipiihen S5rant unO
Willidm Grim in 3bomos Wirtbs
ifaft an Der 8. uno Gcipell Strabs
fii6rte su elmer aeiIersi, Bel relher lie
oerhaftet nurben. 8egen iIe tpuroe
Die artlass oes aemeinsn 8enehmena
erhoben.
l. Wiliam goughlin bon 0aroer
9lllep nurbs aeitern Ruhmittog auf
gs.reiben bon W,. Stri6er Degtn &C.
msinen 9ene6mens perbdftst. gr fDIl
iit1 Striter asseniiber gemstner
Sprahe beoisnt baben.
- {. 6. DdbsI, BON go. 237 Don
Qodit apenue, Bellevue. eiu Or
@tao;ratb, perIhiso in isintr Dobs
nunq du sinem 6eraleioen. Gr mar Elm
Wlitalieo Der st. Of q. uno Der Ro6srt
Burns Qoae. r. u. Wt. Gr binterldbt
bic Dtttpe. 3ipei Sobnt, 5Fuei grIotr
une cine Sfapeiier.
- Geiunobitsbeamter Or. So6n
9obb beri6tete folaenbe 9ooesfalIs
fir bic perfloiisne WDde: 4be ShOen,
IT, Gli3a 8uedsr, 81; Suf1nnd
actb, SO; Coma SteLla 11Dis, 30;
glisabetb Wc8otpeu. 68; Conrad
emit, 8 Wonats; s5rdu aeuisl, 63;
GRline Sbott, 6 Ulonote; Sarab ).
prit6arb, 50.
- 6err 5rant grid uno Satin
BON Sft 8.llepue feisrten -aeitern &C.
m:iuidaftli6 ihren 80. 9sburtstag
2nldBlit Der iSeisr fano cine Gami'
Iien.Rsuniou Der Woodss5rids fati
uub bic Gt7euidaft osr!ebte frOhlid'
[-funheu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Serisasl.

iSrau 9lntoniu Springcr,
geb. s5ries, cine befarutte lrlo ho6an.
aeiebene oeutihe Bionierin lit am
Samitag abeno in ibrer 8obnunq in
i'm 81. gebensiabre Den
Solgen ocs gIIters erIegen. Die
8reiiin erireiite ith GROCER 9eIiebt.
belt un0 nIlgemetrer ahting unb ibr
Siniheioen uirb Don eiuem groben
areis bon 5reunben un6 gefaunteu
aufrihtig betrnuert. Die 1euerbeitat.
tltng iin6et am gtontag Nahmittag
i'm aremntoriltm itatt. Iie Werbli
hene mar Die Mtlitter bon Tr. alirel
Springer bon Roruooo Seigbts, eiuC
ShDeIter ron Serrn 8us. R. sSries
bon 302t 5niroieru aoeulie, uno oes
Oeritorbenen Ghcmifers SerrngIerarp
Der sSries pom 9lorrpooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
SAiHsssAriAtex.

Rem gort, II. Mug. ansetoms
men: rRieup 4mitsroum" BON Rot
terodm, .gSar" bon Sibau.
WlopiGls. 9ugst.: rgaleoonid
BON Rem gort, na6 9lasgoD bs'
Itimmt.
Southampto ton. 4nget.: uUta'
ieItic" bon Rem Wort.
2tbesg.. ~auiierin auguite 9ifto.
ria" nah Resp gort, Bring 5rieorif
8ilhelm" mad Rem gort.
Queenstopn. 46geg.: Sam
pdnia" mad Rep gort.
Doper, 4bseg,: s9aoerlano'
mad Rem Dprt.
6dpre. Qbges.: ga 2orraine'
nah Refp Dorf.
sriet. 4bssg.: .llltOnia4 mad
Rem Ussts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
gaSiid)es goinieit.

Der gnsii9e llntsrftiisunssperein
bdlt isin 9oltsf:it bissmat am
Gonntas. "A. 2lusuit. In Reidratbs
gart ab, unb ouB bic gabenitr es
peritsben. iid uno ibrm 5rsunpen
eineu pergniisten Tag 5u bersi:en.
piiisu ale, bic fhon einmal elm baoiz
iheg leit mitsemaht baben. auh
eiesmal iiHb BON einem erfabrenen
Rpmmittee pieber sroBartise 9orbe,
reisunasn gstroffsn tporoen. gs aibt
lInterbaItuna fir Sung unb 2llt uno
man odrf tobl ben 4rrdngsuren
aufs Dort slauben. ipenn iie idsen,
bdb niemono llrirhe boben nirS.
fid iibtr aunlsr Ossr Durit su be.
ttaSeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
sfleime prlisetna6riHten

Inter Der 8eihuIoigung Sss
thdtliftn 4ngriffs unb a0rperbsrs
lesung puros our6 9siettios Der 80
Sabre alte Gutf6er 6ubsrt gaglin.
BON gio. 627 Central aDsnus. per6dfs
tet. gaqlin iuiro befbuIbiat, cine GSrau
an Der s. uub So6n Strabe sefhlaseu
au ha6en.
Sm 9srlGufs zines Streitss
lrurbs osr Pea.r ROHelld Barrier an
Der Webb QQsn unb Smith StrdBs
Doh 6arrp Sapher in bds 8elidjt ges
ftlagen, tpoourd sr cine 9ertUunbuug
am Iintsn auas oaoOntrug. Sm itdb-
tiifen aranienhaus lisb iia Barber
einsn 0erbdnb onlsgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

9o8 Spn6ifot Ser Game c.
lots. gu8 8aris Miro geibrie6en:
2uh Die GomeIot3 babeu nun ibr
Spn6ifat, ibre 8eIpertfhoft. Der
8eiIt Der io3iolen Gmanaipatiou Bat
ioqar oieie &aria5 Der .8eItitaot er-
ariiTen. Ia tbnen nieruno biIft, 10
helien lie iih ielber. sic habeu alio
IN elmer 8erianunIlmg beihloiIen eIr
Snnoifut gu qriiuoen, ous ben ielbit-
heIDuBten Ittel traqeu miro: Sprtot"
cat be Ia oefeucc 6e5 GumelotS Sic
ha6en in ser Ihut piel 81 0ertbetoi.
CEN. Ghre G51ouitrie miro ron oIler-
hano IoIi3eiOcroronuSgen eiugeeugt.
G8 lit Qor rlitt 10 eiufad), Elm Sou-
blatt ouf ben @oulepuros aus3u-
ihreieu ooer oIlerbuuo 8leigrigfettetr
foniiher o0er audi Elm biBdeu p6-
if0ner 9lrt Dor ben 8offecbGu8terraf-
fen Al foIpoHieren. Die Boli3et lobt
oo nihts peutger oI8 Die abiolute 8e-
merbeireihett I'll. 8eaeu 0ieIe Shoot-
oluaen 9u proteItieren, miro Die
Sauptoufdabe oe5 SunbifQts iein.
llno uid,t mir oaS: g3enn Elm Game
LOT inoiUioueQ nit Der Roli3ei III
aonilift QcrGtb, ioQ tbm oas Spnot-
fat Sen nothmenoiQen RehtsbciItauS
Ieiiten. Tie @riln0er hoTfer, odB ale
augeh0riQen oe$ 6auomert$ Der Ser
einialm1 bcitrcten II neil eS ihre
Bilidt. y neil e5 ibr G5ntereiie iii,
ME es in Der ocn Der 8erIamunIlmg
ondenon1lnencu RcIolutiou bciBt So
melt iii bie Sudlc nltr IN Sronung.
tuu6 ie0er 5cSialpolIttter mag ltd)
0ariiber ireucu, ouB &roIetarter, ote
inter ben eIen0eiten geojngungcn lee
ben, SeIbitaefiihl uno ben 4hrtb sur
SelbithilEe bcfomneu Tretlld miro
audi nit Der action ojrecte" geeroGt.
! go8 WerfrpiiroiQite lit aber, Dap 10.
aar in oicieu areiieu Ser arn1cn Get-
| iel rihts mehr 9eitehcn fam obne
| bub IeutIhlano ms Spiet ge5ogert
miro. Niles gcIindt an beiten, Denn
I es aeqen Den 0ittihen 9tad)bor ge-
/ itiebt Q(ud 6as Spn0ifot Der Game
| lots mil Qeocu ben oeutiteH GlufluB
unh oas ,,4Paoe in @ermanD" fdu1-
pfeu. Ger iogenunnte article De 9Sa-
ris" miro oiclfat aus 3eutihIauo
limportirt uno bie GameIot8 erbItdeu
borin cine S6doiqung ihrer getuerb.
Iliten Sntereiieu. Die gtbueigung &c.
Qen Sic teutoniide Ginfuhr ihetnt
Sem guuoifot crit Sen rihtiaen Sc.
benSathem geQebcu 3u boben Zen an.
oefiinoigten aompf tragiih gu neb-
men, iit porIotiig nod feine lriars.
Gos gunberfin6.
rg2idt nabr, Der tIeirte ietsidbrige
8eieer ipielt oob einiu1 number.
ooal"
.eSalppbI. oog fanS i6 Thor, oIs
lid ibn Dor pebe1 saapren in gain6en
lblrtel@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

einiqer 3eit ats perf0nli6er 8ertretsr
bes 9rGfibsntsn Dilfon Die 8erbdltz
nife unterfudt. Die betrsffenben 3sia
tunoen perl6ngen, bab cuf Or. 5ule
Der 8arngrdpb 33 Der 8erfafun9 ans
oepanbt tperben Iole. Der bic Quss
neiiuna bon ni6t piinfhensnerthen
9(ugldnbern outbeiBt. Sang Defenders
9etGffig Tino Die Qngriffe Der rSnosz
penoento", RE ebitorislf Der prdfibenz
ten 6uerta oufforbert Or. 9ate bes
Gdnoes su pertpeiIen, oa er peitcr
ni6ts als Elm Spion fet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
- { ~ y srt.

@illiam @ladipea irnb ssoieph
MeilIn muroen tpeaen Grieoensbriidl
Inn lie $40 uno Soften i'm Stnbtee.
ri6f beitraft.
- HcIi3iit Charles Mallen erhielt
6ie teIegrnpbiihe Rafriht, Dob iein
9rioer Ibonlas WolIen IN Chicago,
81 sei6eiisH uurSa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Wontreal. Quget.: .2eutonic
bpm qtDerpool, .aoDal George" bon
8riitol, gQnfonid" BON 2onoon.
Nbgeg.: yWegdntic" nd6 Qioerz
pool, n2etitia" nah 8lasgoD.
Gue6ec. anget.: ratbenia" bon
Glasgop.
9attfar. Qtnget.: Uranium"
D0n Rotterbdm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
8ieleu6et6eifisnns
an Der 9ranerfeier fir ben Der.
itOrbenen SoSialiitenfiibrer
dngus 8ebel.

lte6er 10000 So3iotiiten aus aQer
Scrren 2dnoer beianoen iid i'm
Iruuergefolqe. = Morris 6iaqltit
Don Nclp gort iprad) I'M gtame!l
Der Go5ialiiten in ben Gereinigten
Staaten. Die glepolltti6n in
Gbiila. @rdfin IornoipSfa ais
Qcidc in einem Giicnbabn5uge &c.
fllnoen. - Sotpeit nod niht er.
nlittelt ob Elm Moro ODER 5elbIt.
moro norIiegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Qofal 8eridt.
@eaea radiihtloieH 6abrens rrr'
baftet.

2ln Der gilbert unb 6etpitt aDenue
tpurbe aeitern 2lbtnb Der 70 Sabre
s6b!enbe W. D. grinblt. BON Jlo.
1861 Bruce Gtrobs, Don einem, bon
Games aeaan s.leniisn Wosen uHe.-
Fobren unb irug Der betagt. Wsann
Guetihunaen am Gorpsr bapon.
grinble ibsridritt ben JnhrodHin.
als Reaan NIT einem 0efpann i'm
Ihdrfen Tempo bic Gtrabe entlnns
aefobren fam. Dem betasten WlaHn
aelona es Hidt mehr. firb reftseitig
in Siherbeit su brinsen, unb ION ncn
ausfaaen BON Auaenseugen Reg1n
teinen WtrIuh gemadt bnben dussus
p.ihen. Der Werlesie ipurbe bon Or.
q. .. 1urns1 bshoHDsIs unn alsedHn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

na6 ieiner Wobnnng iiberfiibrt. Das
gefinben bes grinoIe foG in Nnbss
traft beg bcben Alters gu gebentsn
2tnlaB ge6en. Regan ipurbs ipegen
riidfi6tloisn Gabrens in 9aft senom=
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

ltnier aaeut in SamiltoH lit
S,err Gouaro grnf, 449 Glib Gunfte
Gtrase. Sell Eel. 476 g., Some
Rbuue 1851 VI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
BLUNDER CAUSES LOSS
OF 23,OOO,OOO STAMPS

WASHINGTON Jan. 20.-More than
23,000,0O0 two-cent Panama Canal
stamps for the San Francisco expo
sition have been destroyed in the
bureau of engraving and printing be-
cause some official in the third as
sistant postmaster-gener office
didn't know the difference between
Gatun and the San Pedro Miguel
locks of the "b.g ditch"
1t was discovered that the entire
issue bearing an impressive picture of
the Panama Canal locks, which fol-
lows closely the recent etching by the
artist. Joseph Pennell, was labelled
THE Gatun Locks" Some veteran OF
the Panama excavation who saw the
stamps pointed out that the picture
was not of the Gatun locks at all on
the Atlantic side of the canal, but of
the Pedro Miguel locks, just west Of
the Culebra cut.
A quick inquiry showed the postal
authorities their blunder and rather
than subject themselves to criticism
and ridcule they decided to destroy
the entire issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
4CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
Thoroughly cIeanses Your
Liver and Bowels While
You Sleep.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels, how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets. and quickly,
too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs OF all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A ten-eent box means health, hap
piness and a clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress IL
you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell cascarets.
Don't forget the children their little
insldes need a good. gentle cleansing.
too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
KEEPS BOYS AND
GIRLS AT SCHOOL
South Carolina Educator Has
Learned to Make Class
room Attractive.

"A truly remarkable record" is the
States commissioner of education,
characterizes the work of S. H. Ed
munds, superintendent of schools at
Sumter, South Carolina, in keeping
boys and girls in high school,
Analysis of figures presented by
Mr.. Edmunds showed that compare
lively few fall by the way In the
Sumter school system. There are So
pupils in first-year high school, So
in the second year, so in the third
and S. in the fourth year. Last year
SO graduated from high school and 40
went to college, an almost unprece-
dented proportion in a public high
school. The work of these boys and
girls in college is highly commended
by President S. c. Mitchell, of the
University of South Carolina, and
President D. b. johnson, of the Win
throp Normal and Industrial Insti-
tue, both of whom declare that the
Sumter pupils were notably well pre-
pared. DR.. Mitchell says Mr.. Ed
munds has effectively answered the
question. How to hold boys in high
school,"
The superintendent himself men
tions a number Of points that seem
to him to account for the enviablo
figures. In the first place, he cites
the fact that in his system boys al
girls are educated separately from
the sixth grade up. making it posi-.
BILE to apply education more directly
to the special needs of each sex.
Again. he points to his military com
pany of grammar and high school
boys, In charge of a regularly EN-,
ployed commandant, as another fea-
ture that proves attractive
More fundamental from the eduea-
tional point of view than either of
these is the insistence by the super
intendent that each pupil shall rea-
lie that he is an individual, not a
mere cog in the machine. Thus a
valuable sense of personal pride is
developed. which leads to a desire for
more and more education AS a fur
Their incentive for the pupils to re-
main until the end of the course
graduation from high school is made
an important event in the students
career.
Although giving due weight to
these explanations. educators who
have investigated the conditions be-
lieve there is a deeper reason for the
presence of so many pupils in the
Sumter high schools. According to
Professor Hand, the State high school
inspector of South Carolina, the real
secret is to be found in the cordial
personal relation that exists between
superintendent Edmunds and the
boys and girls in his system.
Whatever the exact explanation,
the success in keeping boys and girls
in school at Sumter is an unusual
one in American high schools, and
demonstrates what can be done with
the ordinary curriculum In a school
where an enthusiastic superintendent
puts his whole soul into the task of
education and inspires an entire COM
nfunity with some of his own feryor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
CRIME A DEGREE, JUDGES
MUST CONSIDER CAUSES

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Scientific
methods IN dealing with criminals
were urged by James H. Tufts, pro-
fessor of philosophy of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, in a talk here last
night before a woman's club.
Our criminal laws must be
changed" he said. Crime is mat
ter of degree, not a question of abb
solute guilt or innocence. The
Juvenile courts have been a step in
the right direction, and all punish
ment should be inflicted with view
to the conditions that made the
crime possible and with the idea of
reforming the offender In doing
this science. can be Of great aid"
Professor Tufts dwelt on the eff
fects of heredity and environment
on the individual. He expressed
the opinion that heredity could be
controlled, although, he said. there
has not been much advance along
this line by human beings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
ALLIES I'll TIMATUM
SENT TO TURKEY
May Order Resumption of Hos
tiIities If Terms Are
Rejected.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Full power to
declare the resumption of hostilities
against Turkey was telegraphed to-
day to DR.. S. Daneff, leader of the
Bulgarian delegation, and his col
leagues, by the Bulgarian premier, J.
s. Guechoff, who told them to ex-
ercise it whenever in their opinion
further peace negotiations became
useless.
The representatives of the Balkan
allies will, therefore, directly notify
General Savoff, the Bulgarian com
mander-in-chi that the armistice
has come to an end as soon as it be-
comes apparent that there is no
hope of the peace plenipotentiaries
reaching a mutually satisfactory ar
rangement Hostilities will then COM
mence four days afterward.
Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro
today presented an ultimatum to
Turkey giving the Ottoman govern
ment fourteen days in which to make
a favorable reply to their demands,
according to dispatches from Con-
stantinople.
The Bulgarians have now diss
covered chat they have been COM
pletely misled in regard to the con-
ditions prevailing in the beleaguered
Turkish fortress of Adrianople and
have, consequently, decided that a
prompt change in their policy is
necessary.
Two weeks ago they were informed
that the fall of the fortress could be
expected hourly. but recent council
of war, held at Mustapha Pasha, UNI
der the presidency of King Ferdinand.
came to the conclusion that ShulSri
Pasha, the Turkish commander in
Adrlanople. had been able to econo-
haize the supplies in the fortress to
such an extent that the garrison
would be able to resist perhaps for
several months more.
Shukri Pasha, it appears, deluded
the Bulgarians by means of false re-
ports spread by supposed deserters,
who reached the Bulgarian lines
drawn around the city.
The commanders of the Bulgarian
forces now know the truth, and Bull
gsria has determined to force
speedy solution, SO as to put an end
to the heavy expenditure and permit
the men under arm, who comprise
virtually the whole of the able bodied
male population of Bulgaria, to re-
turn to agricultural work. Otherwise
1t is thought the next harvest will be
lost.
The next meeting of the ambassa-
doris of the European powers at the
British foreign office has been post
poned until Wednesday, owing to the
absence from town of two of the am
bassadors.
The Servians have decided to pre-
sent tomorrow to the powers mem
orandum which they have drafted, de-
failing their desires in regard to ter
ritorial changes arising out of the
war servia will ask to be permitted t
occupy permanently the eastern part
OF the district of Novipazar bordering
on the Servian frontier, and also the
entire region eastward from the river
Drin to Lake Ochrida as well as the
fortress of Monastir, which the Ser
Wan troops captured from the Turks
after severe fight.
PORT SAID, Jan. 20.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh. which arrived here
on Saturday morning. sailed today
for the Red Sea after taking on board
100 tons of coal, which was all the
authorities would allow her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
BROKER WILL RETURN TO
DUBLIN TO FACE CHARGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90
Patrick Joseph Kirwan. a stock
broker of Dublin. Ireland arrested
upon his arrival here yesterday. will
be arraigned tonight before United
states commissioner. The warrant
issued at the instance of British Con-
sul-General A. Carnegie Ross charges
Kirwan with embezzlement and
fraud. The complaint specifies that
Kirwan sold stock for a client about
January / and realized the equiva-
lent of $1.104, which he appropriated.
Kirwan admitted his act and said
he would make no objection to re-
turning to Dublin for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
CARS HALT, WIRES DOWN,
IN CHICAGO SNOWSTORNl

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--A heavy snow
storm greatly impeded traffic in this
city today. With trolley wires and
third rails coated with snow and
sleet. street cars barely more than
crawled over their routes. and thou
sands of persons were late in report
ing al their various tasks.
Telegraph wires were affected, al
though not demoralized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
LONDON REALTY is CHEAP
COMPARED TO NEW YORK'S

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--A high rec
ord price for real estate in London
by the sale of ground near the new
Mall archway at Charlng Cross at
s127 a square foot, or about $500, 900
an acre, was reported in real estate
circles today.
AS compared with the New York
record London's new mark still falls
far short. A plot at the south COR
ner of Broadway and Wall street sold
some time ago for s55s.65 square
foot, or $24. 1884, 1874 an acre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
BURGLARS RUsE FAILS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. co.
Burglars who robbed the store owned
by Evans & Parker. 1921 Atlantic
avenue, last week left in the place a
picture Of Adam Schmidt. who was
formerly employed by the firm. in an
enort to cast suspicion upon him.
schmidt was promptly arrested by
detectives, who found his photograph
In rified cash drawer.
Schmidt has established an abb
and has been discharged from GUS
todH with Al Official apology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Beautiful American Colonial
DiT1img-R0OTm Suite

Here suite the good dfhoed Colonial design that will
which will end of service
is o 0
ofc selected o
otubstanha Lhshngm and to the
as
Oldest brngng within o e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Superb t Tapestry Parl0r Suite

The plain frames which beautifully finished the
of both sofa and chairs the rich uhong make this
to be desired
While primarily designed for paor use it's make
a
nhat
lin
$12750; Sale g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20

PORT SAID. Jan. 2o.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh, which arrived here
on Saturday morning, sailed today
for the Red Sea after taking on board
100 tons of coal, which was all the
authorities would allow her.