davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Gimeinnati, Sreitas. ben L. Suli 1913.

| fnnben tporben. Wenn mir Mdnrer
tpdren un0 zines gemeiten 8erbre6ens
dnqetlagt tpdren, tpiirben mir auf iol>
Dies gstDeismaterial bin freigeipro9en
tporben iein. gDtr iperben Iofort eli
nen 6ungeritreit inau9uriren unb i6
tperbe mid fpeigern, uhter ben1 ,,&dB
unD Rous" =@eIes bds 8efGngniB gu
perlafieH. Sd1 perhe barduf be1tef en-,
baB ib i'm GefdngniB bleibe, Bis ia
tobt bin ober big i9 gang freigeIufen
perbe."
SRI. Gibeen fdgte: ,g9ir baeen
teinen gerehten gro3eb eefabt. Bir
iino nidt bon unIeres Gleihen pro-
8eiitrt iuorben unb ben Trauen Miro
niemuts 9ere6tigteit oeT6e6en, Tolanz
&c ni6t 6rauen tpie bic Wldnner on
ben sSuriss bienen.~
QIs Der Ri6tst bas { rtbeil FdGte,
riefen Suffragettsn in Ter 8alerie
ptetn Ra6geben" unb iie fingen an,
bas aantpfIieb Der Suffragetten,
rUtar4 on, 81 iinasH. Die Osmor>
ftranten ipuroen aber prompt on be
Guft 9eTest unb bic 8eFonaenen fpurs
ben in ibre 3elIen 3uriitqsfiibrt. sic
riefen babel nit lauter Sttmme: ,,Wir
iperoen tGnpfen unb mir perben Iies
gen."
Die 8ertbeibigunQ bate feline 3euz
Qen Oorgebraht unb bic Qngellagten
tatten fi6 oeipeieert, Qusidg.n gu
MAIDEN. sSbre 2trfpdlte bef6rGntten
! lid burduf 3u ertldren, bab bic 9ns
Hagen nitt 6etpieien tporbsn istcn.
ambrOfio Giguero err
i6Uffen.
Stdbt Weritp, 8. Suli. -
General 2lmbroiiio Sytguero, Der nab
renb eer characterization i'm Suben
Reitos sinsn grpben Qnhang bate
uno eine prominsnte Roue ipieIte, unD
Der Ipdter SonHdnoeur Der Rurales
mar, 1T i'm Staate Guerrero BON Res
gisrunsstruppgn erfhoFen iporoeu.
Si9uero bate nit feiner griib.rn bic
ieBige Regisruug in Der suergiI5fen
gBctie besGmpft.
Der Streif in Subafrit1.
Sobanussburg Subafrita,
5. Suli. - Sdmmtlite 8Olomtnen
i'm Ranobiitrift iinb jsBt in 5olge
bea Stretts gsi6lofen. Gu6 cie
1tdI6inifteu, 3inmerleute uno Wauz
Ter ba6sn befhloFtn gu Itreiteu. Dies
maft ben SduB BON peitsren 8rupS
pen nothis.
giner Der Streitfiibrsr fagte pdbs
reno bes 5dQes, Die Qeute ruiiBtsn,
RAP fie ni6t Iisgen toHnter, aber hoffs
ten, bur6 ben Strei. bas parIumert
5pingsn gu fOnnsn. ods GeieB, oas
auf bic MISUNDERSTANDING 8e8ug Bat,
81 mootfi3ireu.
Bilt immer NOD metlen :
burgif6e 5er3ogtn
fetR.
garig, 8. Suli. Jn rem @srs
Tai1er @eri6t ret6te am 9ounerita3
bic 8rdfin De gasqusI Sumes, qe6os
rene GlifQbetb gratt BON ReD gort,
Bittne oss pdpitlideu Grafsn 2tmaz
bee 8asquel Sames, EN- 9efua elm,
oab ibr Gatte, Der 5er3og gprtpin
bon WsdIsuburgSS6 ben lie i'm
Sabre 1911 in England bsiratbste,
ge3purgsn fperben ious, feline GiHpiIz
Iieung CUR giqut5otion Der Qutomoz
bilfabrit ibres 6attsn. an Der iis tns
tereiiirt lit. 3u geben.
Die GrGfin betrantet Iib tnmsr
nod ais Die Gattin oes 6erSogs, Der
Elm Better Der beutihsr 9rouprin8sis
IN III, uno psrIcngt, oob bic frdn50s
iiIhsn Gertdte bic gntfheinun1 res
8eri6ts BON Roftpd in Rsdlsnburg,
bur6 rpeIfe ibre gbe aHnuIirt tpurOe.
ni5t ansrtsnnen Iollsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
glr ntr Rbter.

rSdber Sie gebDrt, Gndbigs, unFer
Sbeatertrititsr lit pm einem Snne
.sebiisn porben."
- oQh, rpie i5redIidb. ME sebt ss
hem QermItsr2"
r5bm gebt es ousgsseihnst, ater
Der a0tsg 1T CT gIutDergifhIns ssss
.piEt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
sNetterksrta,t.

diir Ohio uRb SHoiano: GhSnss,
cnbaIttnb fpcrmes mstfer am Jreiz
tag; am Gamitas nuhrifsinIin
Gtrihtegen unb etipns tiibser. Slibs
Ithe. bdnn per6noerli6. Mtane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

Sn Qateriun an 5tuei bis iiebeu
5abrem .3uhtbaus pernrtetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

GngIifde Suffrusstten gu 3udtbaass
ftrdfe psrurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

SSSn Dem Sale Der Gliiabet9 Gur!sD
sSlnnn
~Ey~
g9ar aber 6ie Surp nift i'm Stalt0e
ii6 3u eini8en.
--@SS@-
3e6n 8eifprorene pnren fiir ihulOi9
uno 5lpei fir niftiduIoig.
81
SeniationeIe Gntfiibrung elmer jun.
gen SStaIienerin in 2eetonia, 8.
-~@~
8on Ser @ettpsburg Reunion.
Die meiiten Ser 8eteranen Die6er
alf Der Setmreiie.
4idettS 9Ittade ron einigen bunoetten
lleberleberoen oes groBeu
GretgniIie5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

9asen, an benen getdmpft fpurbe, dui
5000 Wann an 5obten uno 8ernunz
beten. Die Ser6en be6qupten, oaB Die
8srluits Der 9ulgdren nod qr5ber
feien unb odb fie 1000 gulgdren eee
fdnaen genommeu bdttsn, oarunter 60
Sffi3iere.
DAP bic Sample Ie6r beFti9er 4rt
iporen, eeht aus Der 5bdtId6e herpor,
bdB fnon 1000 8eripunbete in Bel
grab angefommen iinb.
Giner 3epeffe aus Berlin sufolqe
6aben gulgarien unb Rumdnien lire
8iffsren5en oussegIi6en, iobuB Bull
garien jest freie 5anb gegen Serbien
iinb0riehenlonb bat. 9ieie Iadribt
ilt a6er nod ni1t bon anoerer Seite
beit6tigt tporben, unb man fpeiB non
ri6t, mas Rum6nier nit feiner 400
900 Mann itarfsn Irmee bprbdt.
Sdtonifi, 8. SuIi. - Sffi3ieIz
len 9eri9ten aufOige en0ete be
Sdla6t 3piiheu ben griediIten unb
buigariihen 5ruppeu, bic am Wtittz
nod begann, nit einem ooaitdnoigen
Sieg Der Grie6en. Die gulgaren
folen BON Der gbene bon aiItiT6 pers
triebsn tporoen fem.
Der R6ni9 GpnItantin unb fein
Stab hd6en am Worgen ibr 5dupts
quarter mad SiltiI6 Derleat. sc piro
6ebauptet, bdB ndhrenb besSages cine
nsue groBe Shlddt bsi Sutli. ungss
fGbr flint Wleilen norbpeitIi6 bon
ailtiIh begonnen babe.
Sofio, 8. SuIi. - Die R.gierung
bat einen proteit assen bic 9ebanoz
lung Der bulgariitsu Sruppen in
SaIoniti nah Qtber gsIhidt uHb Die
| ipfortigs 5rsilnfung Der in 8uIgdrieu
tn;pdffneten 5ruppeu berlangt. bic
insniiaen nu9 9risdenlano gefditt
norosn iino. guIsdrieu psrlanJt
aud, bag Die bulgoTiihe 5lagge tpies
Der in Solpniti dufgebiBt perbeH
ioQ.
8ulaariife 3sttungsn iugen, o1B
| in BEN tiirslihen 2ompfen 20 fsrbiI6s
Gffi3iere uno 1900 Rann gefGngen
aennmmen frorben ieign.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
limb sin boter geamtsr bss iiali,nis
ihenRiniitsriums bss asus
! Bern beifppbnien.

Die Debrs unb 9edungsbolaes,
Dom gunotsratb ongenOmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

Berlin, 3. Suli. Der gunses.
rdtb Bat am 0onneritas bic Debrpor'
taee anpenommen, bur1 pel6e BIZ
sJriebensitdrte Der 4rmee Inn unsefdbi
136. 600 Wann Dernebrt ipiro, uni
aut bic 9edunqsoorlose. Die pie'
ReprdIentunten SahIsns i'm 8unres
rntb ftimm.en segen bic 8orloge. 3el
guncesrath psrtagte fidb oann big gun
6erbft.
Nir Mr. .hImrn hea Er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6
qrpbibitioninb Der WiIte.

qrpbibition in Der % il fte.
Gan gernaroiuo, Gal.
8. Suli. Fir Die troitioie Sdnoitreds
fpeI6e einen umfans pou 200 Weilen
bat uno bic Mlob1oe Wiilte genanHi
pirb, trot heute um WtitterRa6t oi:
probibitton in Sraft uub Rseolss III
iebt Der sinsiae Srt, in pelfsm
Standardization md 9souloet
perbtn, od oieie ibre 2isenien ihon
batten erneuerR Iuifsu, ebe bic g9untps
Iuperpiioren beIhloFen, bic grb1ibi=
tipn our6sufiibren. DAB man fir bsn
Shritt einsn yTehr pahenbsn" Tag gss
pGbIt bat. ergiebt iib aus Der Sbutias
de, oab in perfhisoenen SrtI9aften in
Der Wiite bsute eine 9empsratur Don
120 Grab per5ei5net tpurbe.
Die Cpfer bss Mefferbels
ben 5enrp duf Der
gefferung.
Die fdmmtIihen OFFER bon 90. g.
5enrp Don philadelphia, Der am
Mitttpo6 i'm Speifsfaal bes gettpss
tur9 5otels iieben psrIpuen nieber4
itah, befinoeH iid auf Der 8eFerunq.
GbarIeB Gnfor, Der am iblirmiten
oertuuuoet puroe. ift nod ni6t ouBer
9sfobr, bic aerSte in9en aber, baB rr
pieeer geneien perbe, nsan tsiae
armpIisaiiouea -stn.Istsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Die ferbH 6eR 2 iegesnd 4
ri9ten fur unDdhr
erflGrt.

g ofia, gulgarisu, 3. Suli. Die
bieiigen 9sboroen srilGrsn ale bon
geiardo ousgehenbsn 9srihts lber
ange6lichs Sieoe Der ierbiIdeu Srups
pen fir unrabrsA Die Regierung bat
iih angsIi6ts Der isrbi'txH Siss,ss
ndhri6ten gu Der Grtldruug osganz
Iabt gsiebn, bdB bis guIgaren Die
Serben suriidgeihlassn un oeins Ans
5dbl 9orfsr am 3lIdtnorstd Gtub in
aSeoonisn singeRommeu bdtten. Die
bulqdriihsn Iruppen srbielten ben
B.febI oas 5susrn ein5uiteqeu, porluf
Iie Ii9 in ibrs fribersu goiitioneR 5us
riidge3osen bdttsH. Gs piro biH5uges
fiigt, DaB eis Ssrben in Den aGiHpfen
i6rere 9srluite srlittsu bdben.
9enf, S6psi3, 3. SuIi. W.Iouns
gen bon Der IsrbiI1en GeisIII3aft pom
Roibeu Ereu5 sufoIge, Daren Gle
admpfe, bic in Wlu3eoOniea 5piifeg
ben Ssrben uuo 8uisorsn uno ben
grienen uno guIgaren it1ttsefuHoeu
bdbsn, piel beftiger als oies aEs ben
bersits per0sntlitten @erluitIiiten sss
I6lofTeu fperoen tonnte. Die G:iells
f6oft erfu6te bic S6pei5sr gsistls
Ibaft pom Rot6su areu3, oaB iie
aerste uHo arantsnpflsssr uah bsm
arisgsfdaupIaB itiden ioIlsu. Sn
Der 9spsfds heibt ss fsrnsr, oab be-
reits 300 g0erpuuoete Don Der GroEt
5urii6gsbra6t porotn isien, uEb inz
mer mob neitsr sstdmpft psros.
Rumdnien mobiIiiirt.
8utGreit, 4. SuIi. Der G0nig
aarl Don RumGHien bet am Dom
neritas bic Robiliiirung Der sau3su
rumdniihsn 4rmse onbefoblsn.
SuffragettsH ins Sc n gs
nib gsf6idt.
2oroon, 3. JnIi. Die pcli3ei
perhoitete ON Gornsrftag u5ermaIs
brsi Der genmteu eer Dcrnsns Social
ano qolitfcoi Union, bic am q. SGni
pegen hires pretdrer 9sfuuoteits3us
ftnnbes, bic Jolae n0n 6ungsritreits.
tsmpordr aus oen 9efGHgnib .ntlaIs
fen iporbcH tparsn. Die 9erhaftetsu
iiRo. sJrl. annis Sennsp, sJrau Raasl
8srrett unb Jrl. 9arriet aerr. sic
befanoeu fih su ibrsr GrboIung in
sinen Geebdo.
frl. eaura Qsnnor, cine anOsre ber
sssuhrsrinnen Der Suffraastisn, Die an
felben 5ags ,pie lire aamerabinnsn
freigefa6en, aber fhon Dor ein plar
Sdgen ipiseer psrbaftet tporSen mar.
ipuroe ipGhrenb oes sages abermaIs
terpordr freigeIaHen. gle bate ith
fpieoer nN siHsm 5uuesTtreit trunt
eeTin1t.
3rpei anbere ftreitbare Suffruqets
ten. Rittn Wlariou unb CLARA gIiids
BETH gipeen puroeH am Gpnneritas
fhuloig befunbsn, be grobe Sribiine
ouF bem Surft pdrt RenupIab am 8.
SUM in grano geitedt al bdben, poa
e,s s5fsahsu BON $4,000 ange-
rihtet fpurbe. gle spurnsn bafiir su
is br.i Sabrsn 3uhtbous perurtbeilt.
als Der ouf .ihulhig" lautsnbe
Wd5rfpruh ab1sgeben uuree, iogte
JrI. Mnrion: mir iinb auf sie i1Sn.
!isn umiiuEos5s~siie liu i6uISis bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
2atri6 @yiulau,

Giner Der Jiibrer Der ). gS. Us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
"GIRL FROM PARIS" TO BE
GIVEN AT OLYMPIC PARK

In compliance with the wishes of
patrons, as expressed through the
recent voting contest, the Olympic
Park Opera Company will present
THE Girl from Paris next Monday
night, opening the twelfth week of
the season.
This is the musical comedy In
which Louis Mann and Clara Lip
man starred during the season of
1908, and in which both attained sue
cess.
Although it Is among the better
known light musical shows, 1t has
never been produced at Olympic
Park during the nine years of sum
mer operas. The revival next week
will therefore be one of the distinct
novelties of the season.
The Messrs, Franklin and Baggot
have secured the services of several
players who were identified with the
original company supporting Louis
Mann and Clara Lipman. OF the per-
manent company Laura Jaffray, Over
ton Moyle, Arthur Burckly, Meade
Foster, Gustav Blum, Madison Smith
and Jethro Warner will have promi-
nent parts. The newcomers will in
clude Alberta Davis, William H.
Sloan and Carrie Behr
With the revival of 1.-THE Girl from
Paris" next Monday night, the COM
pany will enter upon the twelfth week
of the season, conceded to be one of
the most successful and varied ever
conducted In the park opera house,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
"GAYETY GIRLS" TO
BRING CHEER TO MINERS

The "Gayety Girls" will be the
stellar attraction at Miners Empire
theatre next week. with matinees
daily. The company comprises forty
people and is by far the most
stupendous organization playing the
Columbia Amusement Company's
theatres
There are girls galore of the Broad
way beauty type, and a bunch of
boys to help them out in the vocal
noise that listens like a grand opera
Six sets of massive scenery are car
ried to enhance the MANY features.
Gus Fay. the ever welcome Ger
man comedian. Is with the company
assisted by that charming come
diene. Miss Nellie Florede and many
others. Specialties are interviewer
during the action of the burlesque,
while great olio is given. introduce
ing manv novel feature acts. 1t is
safe to predict that the S. r. o. sign
will be seen at the box office all dur
ing this engagement.
Week of August rs Rose Lydelrs
London Bellies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
TWO MULTI-MILLIONAIRES
DROP $4,000 AT SHORE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 16.-
Two multi millionaires from the New
port colony lost $4,000 in one wine
christening evening at Narragansett
Piers famous gambling club. is as
serted in story just published here.
One of the two men, who attracted
considerable attention a few years
ago when Jerome was New YorlS's
district attorney. through high play
at Canfield's. is said to have contrib
uted about 1900 to the Golfers of the
gambling triumvirate composed of
gentlemanly Newport, Boston and
Pier blacklegs, who operate at the
pier without molestation. and appar-
emily without fear, and the other
man. who is of the same family
name, dropped $4,000, according to
the story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
FORTY-FIVE MORE PUT ON
PENNSY'S PENSION ROLL
Railroad Now Carries 1894 on
Retirement List.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Forty-
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. three of whom have been with
the company for fifty years, were re-
tired yesterday under the pension
rules.
This number represents the US
ual monthly addition to a roll which
now totals 1894 pensioners. The en-
ployees who are 10 years old are re-
tired through the act of A. J. Cas-
satt, who on becoming president of
the railroad in 1899 recommended to
the board of directors that scheme
be placed in operation to pension en-
ployees who had reached that age.
Records just compiled show that
during the thirteen years and six
months the scheme has been in opera
ton 7,478 men have received payments
through the pension funds of $S,913,-
1880 out of the earnings of the va
rious companies.
The three men at the head of yes
terday's list are George w. Blair.
whose service time was fifty years
and eight months; Samuel Alloway.
fifty years and six months, and John
Manning, fifty years. Mr.. Manning
was born at Woodbury., N. j., In 1S43,
and entered the service of the rail-
road company in 1853. The follow
ing year he was made a fireman, and
in August, 1871, he was promoted to
be an engine driver on the New York
division. He has been an engine
driver for forty-two years. He lives
at TullytoWn, Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
MRS. w. c. WALSER AND
CHILDREN IN AUTO SMASH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Will
lam C. Walser, prominent for many
years in the affairs of women's clubs
of New York State, and the wife of
one of the most prominent physicians
of Staten Island, was thrown from
her automobile with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Frederick T. Walser,
and the latter's two little children
yesterday afternoon on the Old Stone
road, near Fresh Kills Bridge, Stat
en- Island, and all were injured Sc
verely.
James Drury, the Walser family
chauffeur, was driving the automo-
bile when the steering gear broke
while 1t was travelling at about twen-
ty miles an hour. The front wheels
turned and the automobile shot off
the road down an embankment of
four feet and then turned over,
burying some of the passengers un-
der 1t and throwing the others
against a fence several feet away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
ElI2AeETH RAThe burn
NEwARr EATRE .
"Three Weeks" at the Newark;
"GirI from Paris" at
Olympic Park.

When Elinor Glyn wrote Three
Weeks" she set two continents to
gasping at her audacity; but her
story was SO gripping in its realism
that 1t found hundreds of thousands
OF readers.
The same story made into first
class acting version will be the offer
ing next week of the Payton company
at the Newark Theatre, Manager
Joseph w. Payton having selected 1t
from a half dozen plays he had in
mind, in the determination to give
nothing but the very best in the sum-
mer season.
There will be daily matinees, and
the same popular prices will prevail.
None but one of the Balkan states
could produce such queen as the
heroine, who, abused by a besotted
husband of royal but tainted blood,
quest of adventure and father for
the son she wants to leave upon the
throne.
The hero Is a young Englishman
who becomes enamored of the charms
Of the queen incognito, and the play,
which abounds in sentiment and STIR
ring action, takes its name from the
period she spends with her new
found sweetheart.
A rather strong theme. this, per-
haps, but one that is justified by the
play of human emotion 1t brings into
being. There is a plot whose tragedy
takes real hold on the Imagination,
and the denouement thrills the auditor,
whose attention is never for an in
slant allowed to lag. A Swiss hotel
and the royal palace in Sardalia are
among the stage settings, which are
sumptuous and impressive.
Among those in the cast will be
Miss Mabelle Estelle, Miss Elizabeth
Rathburn, Joseph w. Girard, Claude
Payton, Miss Ethel Milton. Harry B.
Richie, William r. Mortimer. and Ed
ward SoraPhan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
WIFE SUING w. II. HUNT,
HANOVER FARM PROMOTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Marcia
Mitchell Hunt, daughter of DIR. L. C.
Mitchell, of Minneapolis, one of the
best-known physicians in the North
west, started suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday for a divorce from
william Hill Hunt, secretary and pro-
moter of the 100000 Hanover Farms
Company, of which Ex-Governor Ed
ward c. Stokes, of New Jersey, and
ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
NJ Shaw are directors.
Mrs. Hunt in her complaint alleges
acts of misconduct in 1910. with wom-
en- unknown to her in various cities
outside of New York.
The Hunts were married in Min
neapolis twenty years ago when Hunt
was banker of Alabama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
BARRIERS STRIKE FOR
A TWO-HOUR DINNER
IspeciaI 10 the Newark star.]

BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 16-Every
barber shop in this city was closed
yesterday when the BARRIERS went on
strike for better working conditions.
Any man who required tonsorial
treatment last evening had to go to
Jersey City to obtain it, as the strike
was so effective that not a working
barber could be found in the city.
The BARRIERS are willing to report
for duty at 1880 in the morning and
to remain on the job until in the
evening for five days in the week and
to remain until 10 o'clock Saturday
night, but they demand the shops be
closed at II o'clock on Sunday and
that eevry barber shall have two
hours off every week day for his
luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
WATERMELON AND LARGE
CABBAGE SENT BY MAIL

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. ia big
watermelon, weighing 20 pounds, the
exact limit of the new parcel post
regulations effective yesterday, was
sent through the local delivery. 1t
was consigned to the Pottsville letter
carriers by a local merchant. and
soon ceased to exist after 1t reached
the postoffice.
A. ID. Helm, an active SchuyllSill
Haven Democrat, sent an enormous
Woodrow Wilson" head of cabbage
to the Pottsville Evening Chronicle.
weighing almost the limit of the regu-
lations. 1t will be forwarded to Pres
ident Wilson today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
BILLIE BURKE BACK,
APPENDICITIS ALL OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Miss Billie
Burke, who returned yesterday on the
liner Mauretania, says she does not
believe 1t will be necessary for her to
submit to an operation for appendi-
citis, as she seems to have recovered
completely.
She said she had a good rest on
the other side and that after few
weeks in her home at Hastings on
the-HudSon she has no doubt that
rehearsals for THE Amazons," which
opens at Atlantic City on Septem-
her g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
NURSE ACCUSED OF KILLING
DOCTOR, HER FIANCE, FREE

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Miss EN-
ma Krill, nurse, accused of killing
her f1ance, DR.. Stanley E. Iron, was
discharged from custody last night
by Judge O'Connor. At the conclu-
sion of the preliminary examination
the magistrate held that the State
had not presented enough evidence to
warrant holding the girl on a charge
Of murder.
IT'S what I expected" said Miss
Krill as she walked out of court after
hearing herself accused for two
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
REV. c. N. HOLBROOK,
MISSIONARY, is KILLED

BOSTON, Aug. ia cablegram
received from Constantinople last
night conveyed to the Rev. Dr. James
l.. Barton. of the American Board of
Foreign Missions. the news that the
Rev. Charles N, Holbrook, of Lynn,
missionary at Sivas. in Asiatic Tur-
key, had been shot and killed at
Souchier, Asiatic Turkey Yesterday
Details of the shooting were lack
ing. and DR.. Barton said that DR.. w.
W. PETIT, the secretary of the board
at Constantinople. had advised him
that DR.. Holbrooks associate at
Sivas. the Rev. Ernest C. Partridge,
had started for the scene of the kill
ing to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE in
N. Y. AS MR.. ALEXANDER


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Grand
Duke Alexander Michael of Russia
brother-in-law of the car, was a
passenger on the steamship France,
which arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. He was met at the French
line pier by Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Warburton. and left with them to
visit their country place near Phila-
delpha.
On the ships passenger list the
grand duke was noted simply as
Monsieur G. Alexander. and but for a
chance recognition on the pier he
might have slipped into the country
unnoticed. He had visited the
United States before. he said, usually
travelling incognito, as on this &C.
casion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
FAMILIES OF THREE MOST
NUMEROUS in ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Families of
three constitute nineteen per cent. of
the total number and are more nu-
merous than any others in England,
according to the Blue Book, just is
sued. Families of four members
make up eighteen per cent; of five,
fourteen per cent. and those of six,
ten per cent.
In London the women living alone
the lonely men to the ex-
tent of 5S, 594 to 37,130.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
QUICK WIT SAVES HIM
FROM HOMICIDAL MANIAC


TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 16.-Harry
Freedman. president of the Trenton
Scrap Rubber Company saved him
self by ouickness of wit from being
the victim of John Sicbren, an
alleged homicidal maniac. The man
entered the works with a knife and
a big rock and announced that he
had called for the express purpose of
cutting out Freedman's heart and
then "pulverizing" 1t with the stone.
Recognizing the mailman, Freed
man said he was ready to be "pulver-
lied" but that he must first lock the
door. so that no one would catch
them at the little drama. The man
consenting, Freedman got ont and
called the police.