davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-30
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.


VI GwurOw w"W -" ~" s'"s
Charles schalla, superintendent OF a
row Of apartment houses on Lesset
avenue tho Bronx. has begun suit
against John Levandowski, a detective
on tho Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad. and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. who operate that
road, for 5000 damages for false ar
rest and imprisonment.
On July 20 the plaintiff and his wife
went on an outing Of the knights and
Ladies OF Honor. held at Grasmere. s.
!. They returned to st. George TO take
the ferry to Manhattan. After leaving
the train at st. George Schalla found
no had left his return tickets on a sea,
In the car. Schalla reached through a
window and got the tickets. He was ar
rested by the detective on the charge
that he had climbed through the window
and despite his protests and those OF hi.
wife he was handcuffed and taken e
the police station at New Brighton
where he was locked up for the night
lie was released by Magistrate Hand,
next morning.
The evening world., 1913-07-30

All sorts Of baskets, from
hampers to those for luncheons--
all exactly half of last weeks
prices. :
Nickel and copper tableware,
tea kettles, egg boilers. sam
ovars. curate stands, and all
such fascinating things--mostly
imported. 2Oc to $3.50, WIRE
S5c to $S2.75. -
Vollrath enamel ware - pie
plates, cooking pots and all
sorts Of things. &c to- 4Oc, we're
&c to SOC. ..s
Gas ranges. $4.5Osto $3.50,
were 80 to $65.
Besides any quantity Of mis-
cellaneOus items which are also
exactly half the regular prices.
Subway aoos. New Building. :
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Cioth~sIines Break ChiId's Fail.

Reuter- PAUL. five years old. was born
TO be parachute jumper. To-day he
fell out OF a third-story window OF his
nome at No. 2+6 East One Hundred and
Twenty-first street. and when his fran
tic mother rushed down In the court to
pick up the remains OF her son she
found him not even crying and with
nothing more serious the matter wite
him than . few superficial scratches.
A tangie Of clothcslines had saved him.
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Bulletins from the Clearawav
in the Girls and Young
!: WOmen'S Shop

Were $3.50 to $40. 80. now S. to $40
Young women's linen suits.
Were SIS to $40. now $40
Young women's cloth suits; checks. brown,
tan and Copenhagen blue and mixtures.
Were SIS to $40. 49,. now $40 to SIS
Young women's white serge suit. ,a.sa%
Were SIS to $68. so now $l3.75 to $3.50
Young women's short and long coats.
sports, steamer, street and afternoon
models. 4,a. 80
Were $3.50 to $500. now $23 so to SIS
Young women's imported summer frocks.
One-of-a-kind models, mostly hand-em-
bioidered, white and colors, voile crebe
and novelty materials. -
Were $3.50 to SIS. now SIS to $3.50
Young women's wash dresses.
Were $3.50 to $3.50. now $l.7S to $40
Girls summer tub dresses. At sl.75 are
dresses which have been $3.50, $475, IS.
$780, IS to $40 dresses include hand made
French and English frocks (sizes to l2
and / to l4).
Were SITS to $3.50. now $3.75 to $40.
Girls medium weight coats.
Young women's sizes IL. l6, 10; girls sizes
to IA years.
Not nil sizes in every STYLE
Second floor. Old Building,
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Mems Suits,
$3.50

Ct N T H f N E w
STORE FOR MEN, |
BROADWAY Bro COR
NER EIGHTY
They are all regu.
larly $l2. so, $3.50
and $l4.5O 2 and 8
piece suits.
Fancy mixtures,
homespuns. chew,
lots and light weight
worsteds. Finish
out the summer
with one of these.
so. so suits. AL.4r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
0rnxSeisentbums. 6sSstbefex.
Gincinnoti, il. San.
Rene 6ppotbetsn.

Rene 6ppothetsn.
Gnion 9rdnt an Wlurtin Grant,
$4,000.
Warp 6. @ancs an gIisabeib CHAM
berlin. $400.
German 5ren an Guid WitbbratudI
.. u. SO. $500.
2ouiIa Bremen an gurnet .. unh
e. 60. $500.
5tnrn ;. Sotbapap an Sdrrr
Jliebmonn. $241.
acuis Braun an 5ortparo 9. uno
6. 60. $1,000.
gharIes Dunbum on Sncu1nore g.
unb &. 60. $3.50.
Games r. a.rn,bp on grppie:nt 9.
unb Z. 60. $500.
gleouora anots on Sutton .g. uuo
e. q. go. 2. $1,000.
Guitao Went an Jiublan Nor.st
No. 2 g. unn 3. SO. $500.
Getilgts 5ppotbet.n.
emma 8. WsnbsI on SObn D.ns,I.
gprmunD. S5bb.
2uen SO. thornton On W. q. Goo
per. $1,000.
Carrie &. petsrs on osnisl6en.
$500.
0sear g. Worean an bsnisIben.
$260O.
Sobn ). Waiton on RiusgoIb 3.
unb 8. So. $1,000.
CLARA 6. gsnde an Central Joirs
mount q unb 6. 60. $500.
Marn 6. Snpbe- an Gopin 5aiDs
fins. SGT.
Dominion aonb 60. an Git;;ens'
3. unn e. Go. $500.
anna W. SpM on german Ro..s
man. 5000.
gbos. 2unham an Sncamz. 2.
uno g. 60. 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
Der 9arenmoroer.
Cine rpabrs Geibih... Don W.ra
D. Subn.

Gi. gnpIGnner bo.t.n sinmnI rpi.s
Der irgenoeinen barmlpisn preubiiheiG
2eutnant, Der in isinen UsubeituHoea
Der WioIsrei obIos, ols Spion psrs
bofi,t. Quf urIaub in Gnglano, iaB
er frisolih om Ulesresitraub unb pins
i.lie on einem 4caoreliblo6en fir
feline arau bobeim. ais man ibn in Der
annobme. baB r JeitungspIdne
seitne!e. feitnabm. Die 3eisurlsen
botien ausfiibrlih iibsr bieisn syau
berifiet. BEL oem iid iebr raid bic
polIias llni6ulb bts iunsen Offisisrs
berousits[te, 10 bob bic gnsl6nDsr ibn
uuter psIen GntfduIoigunseu In Jrei'
belt isseu urib,sn.
Rnt 9ift, bel ihporssm Gnffe
uno .3igarsti.n ipurbe iiber bieitn
Gpionaeefon eefprpden. btr in ben
Ies.en SabreR nibt Dsreins.It boitnno.
.Wie gut. bob bic unitulb BEG
ormen Suneen TO raid on ben Tag
ee.ommsn it, Sogte bic 5rau bss
6aufes. .Sn frembem 2anbe eefongen
sebdIten 81 iperoe7,, 100 man pielIeifi
n!hi eleia in Der 2ose iii. brien Be-
tpeis Iiefern gu ionnen. mub iehr
fatal iein.@
uebtr bos BON einem iurSeH bunis
ieln Spisbort umrnhmie energifhe
Geiid! bss ssrbrn. D. 2iensiuib, in
hem bic be1en Qngsn eipentbiimIih
ouffielen. bufdre Elm humorpolss
2ddeIn. ~9as iit nift TO fhIimm.
meins sndbisfts Jrau. in England
Eift 10 i1limm. uns befmibers in
biefem ydf. no Der D<rboitete fhlisbs
lid nur ein ponr DepeiHen in Der
meli xrumSifhidxn battle. um feline
llnihulb uno bds 1ebien iebsr pers
breherffhen abiiht nadsuipeifen. unb
honn. iroB nIer SpiOnenfur6. unb al
Der lGherliten uebertrsibuns. bk fie
seiiigi. iann es bem Dpfer einer fold,tn
bort nihi 10 id,li1nm ereeEen. Gngs
lnno In Elm moberntr Gtdoi. no man
rad Reft unb Deredsieseif perfdbrt.
60 cbne ipeiteres befeiiist sperben fam
bort~tpobI niemnnb. Nlles ipieli iih in
Der breiten SefftntliHieit ob, un0 Dos
biirgt fiir bic @iterbit zines unfhuIs
big Derbdhtigien. Rublnnb bogegen.
Rublonb, spo Der WiblieMgsesporbene
einfdn perfHuinhst, In b<r Gnblofiss
feit BON Gibirien untertsmtt. mir
f6lIt ha cine 0dnt9se Elm, dber -
bal tIstartise Gsfleu&asn h BIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

Souiie SdiIliiis oltrb ben Gberiii
an oenleIben, basieIbe Gieentbum,
5.
Sohn Nenb an 2oiiiie Braun, Sas.
lelbe Giaentbum. $4,000.
Grbcn oes ssohn 2mtfeIhottelfotts
bnrt ben Sberifi, OH glisobeth Snt,
feId)otteIfoitc, "a bel 2i9 Sub an oer
Meiteiie Der Reaoina Nooo, s .
eliSabetb SutfcId)otteIfctte on
sSoIn Stentpflp, Sasiclbc eincutDmn;
ST.
sscbn 3. s2ilcor an @iuinnr "
BRADFORD, hie SiinhnIite bon Got 90.
292 in 9arrSpilIc MISUNDERSTANDING
ST.
@,orthn 6. Golu al Catherine s.
Tom, 30 Sun all Der Gillette Der mi.
dliaon guenne, in Git saaIrut Sius;
81.
5erbert =. @etne nn q. Z. @ur1.
80 bel 1872 Sub onSerS iiofpeitrdc BON
WolIut StraBe unb SpiItner slpe in
SforonuiIle; ST.
2ouifa Sd)illtng II. II. OH 8uiionc
Wens, % bel i52 Sub all 8lenmore
Aperne, 200 6uB norhIih bon @erf
RooS; ebeuio 80 bel 200 ,Sltb an Ger
Heitieite Der 8leu aoeuue; $4,000.
Soilile StiIling, ourd) ben Sherlfi,
an 8ititop Wsers, basieIbe Gisen.
tE]um. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
Gorties,ng foIgt.)
Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati IL q,

elntfH n att il. s5aH.
CUTE g. Wursot an Z. 6. yBopae,
Sr., "a bel lat 5uB an Der DsIiieite
Der Wontsomerp pite In Rsrlpoob;
81.
). 6. Dapns, Sr., ,on gmil gDeiss
CARRIER, odsfsfbe gIgsntbum; 81.
Die Central gruit & Sof. Depoltt
Gomponp. sruits., IN G6drles i.
Rund, Sruitse. % Bel 102 gub on bes
RorboitsGds DoH Din. unb Commerce
Strabe; 81.
Sieielbe on oenIstben. 80 tei 102
CUB on Der Sitisits Der 9iue Stro6e,
5lpiidsn 5ront urb 3fueiter S.rabs;
81.
WdIter R. palm u. u. on GtayIss
u. 5eilier. 100 bel 143 ;5u5 oil ter
Siiooit sgds bsr 6ig9lano uno Dalb~
ington 4penue; 81.
ausuit Rsneid an slnion Grant,
30 BET So 5ub an Der NoroTsiis Der
Wilitah Sirats; 81.
Die 6eHts Stealth goniponr an
Iuna y. u. grLptin, 45 sel 150 sSub
an Der Meitisits Der syforo' Aptnue,
lao Jub norolit BON 1uDfcn apenus;
81.
Wm. 6. WlifIe, an Charles aepDsr.,
Cot go. 68 Der aeunebg Esigb.s uns
icrobtbiluns; 81.
CHARTS aepp,rt an QouiIa grsns
-i.oa. 9beil Der 2ots 22, % uno "a ppn
aoufs llnterobtbsilrna; ST.
Wsarp 3. Wation an CLARA Uiais
ior $500 zines 4ders Qano In Gsir
tion 90 I'M Wtiomi 4niduf; 81.
Jront gBoobfparb an syrani &
syarrea, Got Ho. PA In 81. Z. Gres
fap's stpeiier llnterabtbeiIuns pon Cots
In GumminspiQe; ST..
2ouiie Sd)ilina uitb Mn0ere an
Jobn M. Nerts, 90 Bel 80 Gub CIT
.ber Wefiieite ber 6oy GtzGbe; e060o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

1eit, Elm h6hit iibcrfIiiiiiees. idIedtas
Ding; es ifooet Den ifbrigen Weil.
iten. gt,,r Ole ftarfen Menidea buben
bos Ied)t 81 leben, Die Storfett 0ie
@eIunSen Die Shonenl"
Sic ntliBte iin 8uriidbolten, nm
nid)t oui5llihreien.
.Reiu," iaate lie, ,oerortiges Dir.
fen gle nid)t laaen. Sd be0ailere ole
ifspad,en Nienifen iuto man mus
| tie beSaueril.
,gtein," eripioerte Gbam. rba9
n1uB man llid)t. filr DIE STRIPPED
llp1re es beiier, ipenu lie nif,t lebteH
iopobI fir Die forperlid)en oils Die
ieeliiden ariippei. Mton niiBte tilr
lie elm titles, id)nterSIoies t5tft crfin.
Den, luo man miro es aud; Die lno-
ocrnc mcoi3iniid)e @iienidnft EN-.
piiebIt Dies iebt idpn iiir Die fronfen
Odiietbdter. Wir miiBien Ill oleler
ge5iehuns tpieeer elm ipenig 3u Den
Seortoucrn 5uriifsreiien
,gtein. nein, neiit, eutaegnete lie
ileheuo, yiagen Sic Sas nid)t gitte
iagen Sic oas niht Gas iii entiesllh.
@ie ioa th Sie Iiebel ipenu Sie
ioId)e Suden reoeu2"
v9tein iiibes, eoIoiges, tIeines
Md0den -"
Gr preBte iie an iif. itreidsEte,
Iiebsoite tie. Gle ifmiegte lid OH TIN,
btnaebunasooa iporm uno pergaB.
Dorilber iie geiprofen hatteu. 3u ibr
mar er itets 3ortlifl, gut, nadgiebis.
.aftpoQ, lie liebte er, er ueritano ihre
Jbmer5en unb fiihIte nit ibr, or
nabn1 Ritditt)t alf ihre 9eianaerbeit,
bate ibr gerue olle ihre s2iinihe or.
fiillt.
Ntitte 6es g2inters pIouoerien iie
ibon iiber ihren Sausbalt.
,,aorneI, iagte tie, oIuir tperbcn
iebr ipariant lebeu miiiier Sd ipeiB.
mos es heibt- fpie idredIid) es it,
Sduioen 5u hoben."
50, meiu Ser5."
SIC beidloiiefL cine Treisinuuer.
mobuuug 81 uebmen. Tus ipiiroe NJ.
niiaen lno Aonms Ginfonmen mar
naiiir noIIfouumen ausreihen6. ,Sn
Te3entber hatte IboIn Die etIid)en
6un0ert (5uIben SduISeu, Die er
hattie. chge3ublt, bis }um Uloi bate
or 10 pieI Selo erIport, a.s er mir Die
8obmmascinrld)tuna brautlte. Ia
lpuroen 'le aber uiid ihou uugeonI.
Big gle liebteH ume begetrteu eirian.
Der, bieIteu Aas Idnaere -,0arten iiir
itrrtlos lr,o tborift: eIilditrahIeno
uuo Ied3eno eriehitten iie ibr 9niom.
nerlIeben. Sie tarnten einauber id,on
grijnoIih, ihr 5eitnad. ibr Gem.
peramert, i5r gartses 4scien ftimmtc
iibercin, TIRE storper hurinpnirien:
bic Gorper 5tpeier itorter, idloner
iuraer gaenifeu - Die 9ippen 6es
eiInn fannteu Die 2ippen beg onSe.
rem -.
Gins Tnges erbat aSom fid foie.
6erltm cine @uoien3 beim aIteu
JogIar. Gr erfIdrte ibm:
rg9ir tonnen ,litlt lGnger tpartsn.
g9ir partru nitt IangerI"
Ter aIte syogIar gab mad, eiuiae:n
3ogern. sIpar nod irrrmer hod,nii.
thig, ie6odl elm lpcni8 nadpiebtq, faIt,
dber nidrt oerIeeeuo. feline @imuiat.
Gunq CUR 9rnmmg. aoam perfhuffte
lid in Denlgcn Togen ole notbspen.
orgeli Isupiere mo cine Mof)e borauf
fono eisIrauuna iiatt. Joglars tporeu
su Suitie qebIieben, a6am bate 3net
,Sreuroe oIs 3eugen utitgenommcr,
fonit mar Rieuono babel gsad Ger
Irauatna ginqen lie einiae @od,cil
all' Reiien. be'ut,teu ami 6em gfiid.
ipege aSoms @tutter, Die IN Mimi.
tirhen bon ihrer fargen, fIeinea Ben.
lion Iebte. be5ogcu I'm csliui ihre neue
@obrltng unS beaannen Elm geregcl.
tes Gbeleben 81 fijbren.
(Gortieslns ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

!, ,0idtstIins Gu ieintm Sniimus)s
"Dbeins Wirltin iibtrbeijt msin 3iuss
ifltr reselmdbis; bei bsr 6o6oitu.
fsmperdtus soHn i9 lsin<n 6<bonstn
81 pcpies brinsen.-
On ! J.ssns: sms1!t1diis iitbss Gsusrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

Die Gonne perfhmGbt ss niht,
Germ WspsrS unserboitn ~ trodHtn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
DISPATCHES HALT
NOTE BY WILSON


pected to develop much other infor-
nation concerning the Constitutional
lists.
Reports that a Pacific blockade may
be applied to the ports OF Mexico are
conjectural and no serious oonsidera-
ton is at present being given to that
move, although 1t Is among other ulti-
mate possibilities OF redress.
While South and Central American
countries are being consulted and adj
vised concerning the Mexican problem
there Is no concerted move toward Sc
curing united Pan-American action.
President Wilson prepared state
ment setting forth the attitude OF the
United States, but it was not made
public as originally planned, but with
held for the present
President Wilson prepared q formal
statement on the Mexican situation
with the purpose OF issuing 1t today,
but just before noon Secretary Tu-
multy announced that 1t would be
withheld for the present"
No reason for the change In the
Presidents plan WAS given at the
White House Just before the issue
of the proposed statement was post
poned, however, Secretary Bryan re-
ceived long dispatches from William
Bayard Hale, who has been confer.
ring with the Constitutionalists at
messy at Mexico City. Whether their
contents had to do with the sudden
change was not disclosed.
The statement was said at the
White House to be Informative In
character, and it was understood that
IL might outline the future policy OIL
the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
NEW ARRESTS IN
MAIL STRIKE PLOT
Nine Union Drivers Under
Heavy Bail on Dynamite
Conspiracy Charge.

| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Federal
government continued today its round
up OF union chauffeurs charged with
conspiracy to retard the operation of
United States mails In connection
with the recent strike. w. J. Simp-
son and T. B. Kennedy were arrested
early today in Long Island City. This
made nine arrests and more were ex-
pectee.
Seven prisoners were taken yester-
day, including the president of the
union.
Investigators for the government
said they had learned the strikers had
threatened to use dynamite In their
efforts to thwart mail transportation
by on-union men. The strike was
broken by the prompt employment of
5trikebreaker5. Those who walked out
were not taken back.
The men arrested yesterday and
held in $1,000 ball for further hearing
by Commissioner Shields are:
Terry, Louis, former president of
Local 5S7 of the International Broth
erhood Of Transfers, ChauffeurH, Sta
blemen and Helpers. He was chauf-
feur and Is striker.
Eusillis, William, once a driver, al
ready out on bail on an assault
charge.
Johnson, Patrick, president OF the
local union, already out on ball on an
assault charge.
Hockberg. David, acting president
OF the local while johnson was in
trouble
McGrath. George, member of the
executive committee.
Clock, William b., member of the
executive committee.
There are twelve or thirteen men
yet to be arrested, among them other
members of the executive committee,
men actually guilty OF violence. &C
cording to postoffice men, and men
who have threatened Mr.. Stanton and
the man who fiourished the dynamite.
The warrants are out for them all and
they will be arrested as fast as they
can be found.
In the meantime the Federal Grand
Jury Is working on the case, and In
all likelihood there will be indict-
ments before the day for hearing
comes round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
1000 SURGEONS 4
TO GET DEGREES
Will Form Nucleus of. Body
Similar to England's Royal
s.srfg9 Colleges.

CHICAGO, Now 13.-lOne thousand
of the leading surgeons of the con-
tinent will receive fe1lowships tonight
at the opening here of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons. Clad in
robes of scarlet and dark blue. the
small army Of medical men, chosen
because of their high standing in
their profession. will appear before
DR.. ]. M. T. Finney. of Baltimore.
first president of the college. who
will confer the degrees. It is planned
to make the college mean to America
what the Royal College of Surgeons
means to England, and Sir Hickman
J. Godlee, president of the English
society. will present memorial from
the board of counselors OF the or
ganization which he heads.
The American College. of Surgeons
was proposed at the clinical congress
held last year at New York, A com.
mittee of nine appointed at the cons
gress visited every large university
centre in America and invited the
principal surgeons to meet in Wash
ington on May 5. About $50 surgeons
responded to the invitation and ex-
ecutive officers and a board of re-
gents of fifteen were elected. The
first work of, the regents was to Sc
lect from among the surgeons OF
America who are of note "2,o00 of the
finest morally, technically and sur
gically" to become the charter MEM
bers of the college.
Half of this number will receive
fellowships tonight. Honorary de-
grees will be conferred on Sir Rick
man Godlee, w w Keen, of Phila-
delphia, DIR. William H Halsted, of
Johns Hopkins University, and John
Collins Warren, professor of surgery
at Harvard Medical School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Arrowhead Guaranteed Hosiery
for BOYS and Girls
Salvation Army Romance
Claims Plainfield Man
Pledged for Life to Cause

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Memorial
Hall at the headquarters of the Saliva
ton Army, 122 West Fourteenth
street, last night, housed a "Hallelu-
jah wedding" which attracted visitors
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
as well as from the cities up State.
Those who wed were Captain John
w. jackson, OF PlRinfield, N. J.. who
is connected with the social service
department OF the army, and Captain
Elizabeth Hicks, of Spring Valley,
N. Y.
The bride wore large cluster of
chrysanthemums and was attended
by two curly, golden haired, little
flower girls, Violet Dean and Esther
Braun, each eleven years old. The
small attendants were dressed In
white and each carried bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Colonel Mcintyre conducted the pre-
liminary services, which consisted Of
prayers and exortations from officers
and choral and instrumental selections
by the National STAFF Band. Staff
Captain Mabie, known as the SALIVA
ZIONIST Golden Tenor" SAN. two So
los Lieutenant Colonel J. e. Parks
performed the marriage ceremony. In
the course OF their responses both
bride and bridegroom pledged them
selves to love, honor and obey each
other unto death and to labor side by
side In the ranks of the army. They
further vowed to dedicate their OFF,
spring to the service of the Salvation
Army.
Last nights wedding closed ro-
nance. The parents of both bride and
bridegroom were officers in the Sal
walton Army. Miss Hicks's father was
the late Colonel John Hicks, the first
officer commissioned in the army in
the United States. This was in 1885,
and Colonel Hicks was for many years
subsequently the head of the social
service department in the organiza-
ton. The bridegroom's father, Colonel
j. w. jackson. is the superintendent
of the Plainfield Industrial Home,
conducted by the army in New Jersey.
Captain jackson is twenty-five years
old and his bride is two years his
| junior Their friendship dates back
to their childhood, when they were
dedicated by their parents to the serv-
Ice of the army. The bride is at pres
emit engaged as principal of the Cherry
Tree Farm, which Is conducted by the
army for friendless children at
| Spring Valley. 1t is expected that her
husband will be promoted to the rank
of major, and assigned as superin-
| tendent of the farm, in order that
! they may work together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
GhOstly Figure Gives Battle
to Crew of Hackensack Car
Especial 10 the Newark star,

Especial 10 the Newark staY.l
HACKENSACK, Nov. 1s.-Escap-
ing the watchful eye Of his nurse,
when she left his ward for a moment
late last night, Barney Crater. a pa
rient at the Hackensack Hospital,
where he had been committed from
the Bergen county Jail after he was
found to be suffering from deliriun1
tremens, seized a blanket and wrap
ping himself in 1t strolled unobserved
downstairs and out into the street,
1t was some time before his absence
was realized and the alarm given.
shortly afterward passengers of a
trolley car on Beech street switch
We're astounded to see q RhoHtlv
white figure approaching them
througn the darkness. When IL drew
closer Arthur Van Amburg, the mo.
torman, and Arthur SoheilSenstein
the conductor, sprang upon 1t.
Grafer, clad in nothing but a blan-
ket. gave them quite a battle. He
was overpowered. however, and re-
turned to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Germans Are Warned to
Flee from Mexico City

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German
legation in Mexico City today again
urgently advised the Germans re-
siding in Torreon and Durango to
leave those cities on account of the
expected hostilities there. The Mexi-
can diplomatic representative has
made financial and other arrange
ments for the purpose of assisting
them to depart.
All the warnings given earlier to the
German residents. Il Is pointed out,
proved fruitless. az only four Ger
mans left Torreon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Radiogram Predicts Capture
of Tuxpam by Rebel Army

PORTSMOUTH,, N. H., Nov. a.
The capture of the Mexican city of
Tuxpam by the rebels under General
Cadido Aguilar was predicted yester-
day in a radiogram from the United
States battleship Louisiana at Tux
pam, which was picked up by a wire
less station here today.
The message said the Federal troops
were about to abandon the city and
that several American women and
children, including the daughter of
the United States consul, had taken
refuge on board the Louisiana. The
consul refused to leave his post,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
PoIicewomen for Pittsburgh

PITTSBURG. Nov. 13.--Recent in
designations by members of won
ans civic society have prompted John
H. Daily to have prepared q section
for the forthcoming city budget in.
which he asks an appropriation for
women policemen. He PROPOSES that
they shall be on duty in the down.
town districts to look after young
men and women freauenters of cafeA
and night restaurants. The move
ment is said to have the endorsements
of a majority Of the nine city coun-s
cilmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Two Injured, One Fatally,
in Jersey Cumming Accidents

PATTERSON. Nov. Is. = James
Marsh, Of this city, win lose the
sight of his left eve as the result of
a hunting accident near Swartswood,
Sussex county, yesterday.
With a party of friends Marsh had
been shooting rabbits since Monday.
-Four were hunting together yester-
day and at the sight of rabbit all
threw up their guns and fired. Marsh,
who was nearest the rabbit, put his
hand to his eye and fell to the
ground. DR.. H. Il. Riddell. of Branch
Vile, found that shot had pierced
his eyeball.
BLAIRsTOWN, Nov. 13.-Clifford
Crate, thirteen, OF Atlantic High
lands, a student In Blair Academy,
here. was shot late Tuesday by owen
p. Owings, of Ellicott City, Md, who
was cunning for rabbits. At the
Easton Hospital yesterday 1t was
said he will not recover. The boy
ran In front of Owings as the latter
shot at q rabbit. The full load OF
shot entered the right side Of his
head