davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Death Blow 70 Revolution.

Mexico City. Mex-Government Of
acials regard the federal success in
the last week as "a death blow to the
organized revolution in the north"
The defeat Of the rebels at Santa Ros-
ALA appears to be confirmed. Ad.
vices from General Samuel Emericado.
military governor OF the state OF Chi.
huahua, to the department Of the in
terror. describes the result as a rout
Of the enemy. The town was recap
tured. according to the governor. who
added: "The victory Is Of great impor.
tance because OF the fact that the
trains by which the enemy expected
10 retreat to the south have been cap
tured, as well as large quantities OF
war material"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
OPPOSE PROHIBITION LAWS.
National German Alliance Condemn
Attempt to Enact Them.

National German Alliance Condemns
Attempt to Enact Them.
st. Louis.-The National German
American alliance at its convention
here adopted q resolution condemning
the attempt to secure the enactment
Of national prohibition law. The
resolution denounced as utterly un.
worthy the proud title. American citi.
zen, those who are attempting to CO.
cree the members Of the senate and
house Of representatives into lending
their sanction to "any scheme or
pseudo.religious bigots and zealots to
control the personal action Of law.
abiding citizens" The alliance also
adopted resolutions demanding q ma.
tional eight.hour day, old age pensions
and workman's compensation laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Has Served Four Periods.

Lincoln. Neb.-Colonel p. A. Bar
rows. a Lincoln newspaper man. has
been given an honorary discharge from
the Nebraska national guard. with the
ranking Of second lieutenant. Bar
rows was first identified with state
militia In the early eighties, and since
that time has served four periods Of
enlistment. He was for several terms
head OF the Sons Of Veterans com.
mandry Of the state. He formerly lived
In Boone county. whore he edited .
populist paper for some time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Thursday.

The Senate - Banking COMMITTEES
continued to hear President Vanderlip
,f the National City bank of New York.
Adjourned at 2:37 o'clock to noon
Monday.
The House-Representative Michael
F. Conry Of New York approved as a
member Of the ways and means com
mittee, succeeding Francis Burton Har-
rison.
Adjourned at Alt p. m. to noon
Friday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
No DANCER Of Famine.

Washington. to the federal
bureau Of education from Nome say
there is no danger Of famine there be.
cause Of the recent tidal storm. Rein
deer representing 750 tons Of meat are
within driving distance of the stricken
city. The Red Cross has authorized
Mayor Jones OF Nome to Immediately
draw on 1t for $500 for relief work
The mayor was asked to report what
the needs OF the sufferers were and
was assured that further aid would be
forthcoming.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
viii Investigate Cause Of illness.

Sioux City. Ia.-Government army
engineering officers here are investi,
eating many cases OF sickness among
river men and In towns using Missouri
river water, in the belief that the un.
usual amount OF sickness is traceable
to the dumping of cholera killed hogs
by stealth at night into the stream by
farmers along its banks. They con.
slider asking for special investigation
by the department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Philadelphia Wins In Third Game

New York.-A new star blazed forth
In the worlds series baseball frma-
ment when Leslie Bush pitched the
Philadelphia Athletics to victory over
the New York Giants in the third
game Of the championship struggle by
q score OF to 2. Bush was mate
rally aided In his rush to a pedestal
In the baseball hall Of fame by the
savage batting of his teammates. but
the major portion of the glory was &C.
corded by both fans and players to the
youngster who startled the diamond
veterans with his speed and control.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Missionaries Were Rescued,

Peking.-The foreign missionaries,
American and Norwegian. who have
been In the hands Of the bandits at
Tsao Yang. have been rescued. Ac.
oording to the advices received they
have not been injured. The captivea
included Rev. George Holm and Rev
Herman Fauske and his wife and child
They were being held for ransom. but
Tsao Yang was surrounded by govern
wsnt forces and an attempt by the ban
dts to break through the Gordon had
already been repulsed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
New Presldent lnauaurated.

Peking-Yuan Shi Kai was Undue ted
INTO ofIlce Friday as first president Of
the Chinese republic. The first ser.
vice Of inauguration was surrounded
with eastern brilliancy. 1t was attend.
ed by throngs Of distinguished Chinese.
foreign officials. diplomats and military
officers and took place In the interior
Of the Tai-Ho palace, in which many of
the Ming and Ching emperors had
been crowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Three Games to Their Credit,

Philadelphia.-The Athletics defeat.
ed the New York Giants at Shibe park
Friday afternoon by score Of 6 to s
In the fourth game OF the titular series.
Before the contest was clinched 10000
Quaker City fans suffered a period Of
anxious suspension that will keep the
Giants eleventh hour batting rally
green in their memory for some sea.
sons to come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Lagenschwalbach, Prussia. - Adolf
phus Busch, the st. Louis brewer, died
here Friday. Mr. Busch had suffered
from dropsy for seven years, but when
his son, August A.. left here a few
weeks ago to join him at his castle on
the Rhine he did not know that his
father was dangerously Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Wednesday.

The Senate-Not In session.; meets
Thursday at noon.
President Frank A. Vanderlip OF the
National City bank gave his views
on currency reform to the senate
banking committee.
The House-Resumed business OF
getting quorum to work on tho
urgent deficiency bill.
Adjourned at 2:44 p. m. to noon
Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
D0|NCS IN CONGRESS
WHAT LAWMAKERS At WASHING.
TON ARE DoiNo.
Result OF Deliberations on More I'm.
portant Measures Given In
Condensed Form.
Saturday..

The Senate.--Not in session; meets
Monday.
Senator Hoke Smith made canvass
OF sentiment on q recess TO November
Is.
Currency committee heard Illinois
bankers.
The House. - Passed urgent de.
ficiency bill with amendments that
will need further senate action.
Adjourned at 5:4S p. m. until noon
Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Much Activity Good Roads Days.
The Berry Acreage.

In Nebraska there were 2,777 acres
devoted to the growing of strawberries
In 1913. Doubtless the acreage is much
larger as the estimate does not In
clude many OF the extremely small
patches but is made up ofAhe acreage
OF the larger commercial ventures.
Fruit growers have planted 1,4s3
acres to blackberries while 720 acres
are In raspberries.- These figures
were compiled by the state board of
agriculture and are the first tabula-
lions made ON the berry crops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Lincoln, Neb.-Transfer of q com.
plement OF seventy men from the Lin
coin to the Omaha Office Of the railway
mail service is provided for In an
order Just issued and which will be-
come effective October Is. The Lin.
coin ONCE of the railway mail service
has 223 men under 1t at the present
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Friday.

Monday.
Banking committee continued hear
Ing on administration currency bill
The House-Met again without q
quorum and by unanimous consent
agreed to two hour debate on the
urgent deficiency bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Washington. - Announcement IA
made that Jasper L. McBrien. former
superintendent Of public instruction in
Nebraska, now In the schools of Har.
ward. Neb., has been rendered the posi-.
ton In the civil service 40 specialist
In rural education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Laredo, Tex.--General Alverez and
ais staff and 1875 federal soldiers were
executed in Torreon. Mex. under or.
ders OF General Francisco Villa Of the
constitutionalist forces, according to
Information from reliable sources
brought here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Most Serious Development In Mexico.

Most Serious Development In Mexico.
Vera Cruz. Mex.-The arrest of q
large number Of members OF the Mexi,
can congress by Provisional President Z
haerta 10 regarded by John Lind. per.
sonal representative Of President vii.
son. as perhaps the most serious de.
velopment in Mexico for many weeks.
Or. Lind was not informed OF the
sequel to the congressional debate un,
I'll noon Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Washington.-Among the passen,
GERS on board the steamer Victoria
Louise. which sailed from Hamburg,
bound for New York, are four German
ofYicials appointed by the German gov.
srnment as commissioners to study
American prisons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Oisown Mrs, Pankhurst.

Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville
Equal Suffrage league, through its
president, has mailed letter to the
agent Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
the English militant suffragette. who
Is billed to speak here next month.
stating the local organization would
not stand sponsor for her In any
sense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Cornhuskers AaaIn VIctors,

Observation-Disclosures Saturday won
the second football game OF the 1913
season. but the Cornhuskers had no
easy time with the Kansas Aggies.
oor two quarters 1t appeared that the
Asgies had chance at the victory
and at no time could Coach Stiehm
take chances ON sending In untried
substitutes. The Anal score was "a
70 9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
VIII 30 Biggest Of Season.

Lincoln. - Arrangements are beins
made by Omaha alumni OF the state
university to bring a train load OF
former graduates to the second annual
home coming. Saturday, October ls,
when the Cornhuskers will meet the
Minnesota team at Lincoln. 1t will bs
the big football game of the year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
To Copy American Methods,

New York.--The work OF installing
American methods Of weather forecast
in the Argentine republic will be
completed by II. Helm Clayton, the
we'll known meteorological authority
OF Massachusetts, who sailed for
Buenos Ayres Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
MILLIONS OF EGGS EXPORTED
Nebraska Sends Egss all Over the
World,

Washington. - Twenty.one million
dozen eggs were exported from the
United States in the fiscal year 1918,
against one and one-half million dozen
Ten years ago and $4,000 dozen twenty
years ago. The figures Of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce Of
the department Of commerce show ex.
ports In 1913 Of 20,4O9, 800 dozen eggs,
valued at $4.S91.653. and OF yolks and
canned eggs, $67,S54. bringing the
grand total Of eggs exported clearly
above the twenty-one million dozen
line. or over two hundred and fifty mil,
lion eggs. This brings the total value
OF all eggs exported up to practically
four and one-half million dollars In
1913.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Washington.-Fatalities in the coal
mines OF the United States during the
arst seven months OF the year mum.
bered 1.437. az compared with l.4l9
in the same period last year, according
70 reports to the bureau of mines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
important Popcorn Centers.

important popcorn Centero.
Two communities practically sup
ply the popcorn for the civilized world
and make possible the frequently
heard cries Of Five q sack!" C. p.
Hartley OF the federal crop service
has Investigated the popcorn subject
and has written a careful bulletin.
copies of which have been received
by the Nebraska state board OF agri-
culture. Valley county. Nebraska, and
Sac county, Iowa. are the two import
ant popcorn growing centers. Valley
county leads by a narrow margin.
Moreover, the Valley county farmers
have scientific process for prepar-
Ing the corn for market which is com
mended by the federal authorities.
Much Activity Good Roads Days.
Activity ON roads In many parts OF
the state marked the first OF the good
roads days designated by Governor
John H. Morehead. Governor More
head himself did road work. Over
seers In many Lancaster county pre-
oincts directed the work OF large
crews and highways leading from the
farms to the cities were improved.
The transcontinental highway was not
neglected, those farmers living along
this road doing much to make it's sur
face smoother and to mark Its course
more plainly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Timothy L. Woodruff suecumbs.

New York.-Timothy l.. Woodruff,
former lieutenant governor Of New:
York state. died here Sunday night.
eIs had lain In critical condition for
nearly two weeks after having been
stricken with paralysis while address,
ing progressive party rally in this
city. He was fifty.fiYe years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

An alleged practical Joker with an
exaggerated sense OF humor has been
victimizing Lincoln undertakers by
sending In fake" calls from suburban
districts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
CHARGE IN BATTLE ARRAY.
cavalrymen In Review Before Presi.
dent Wilson.

Notwithstanding down from
ne Virginia hills overlooking Washing.
ton. 1000 khaki clad cavalrymen In.
vaded Washington Thursday to pass in
review before President Wilson and
the military attaches Of the foreign
embassies and legations. The review
was planned to illustrate the great ad.
vance made In cavalry tactics. The
men constituted the strongest regular
mounted force Of the army that has
passed before a president since the
close Of the civil war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

conference. and 1t is expected that the
Nebraska warriors will win the Mis-
souri, Valley championship title. This
will be the first time that Minnesota
has met Nebraska on her home field
since 1902.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16


stns Of that place. Is dead at Wahoo
as the result of injuries received In
an automobile accident q month ago.
Charles Benson of Exeter probably
will lose his right hand as the result
Of getting 1t caught in cement mixer.
Nearly all Of the fingers were crushed.
Zerelda Rough. II years old. is the
champion girl baker of Omaha, and In
fact Of Douglas county. the fair asso.
citation conducting a contest during the
Ak.Sar- Ben festivities last week hav.
Ing so decided.
Over 1000 people attended the open.
Ing meeting of the evangelistic ser.
vices conducted by six of the fifteen
local churches in q specially built tab
ernacle In the heart Of the business
section OF Grand Island.
Stewards new Y. NJ. c. A. building
will be opened to the public October
%. A series Of entertainments lasting
tour nights will mark the opening ex.
sScises.
One OF the most beautiful and In.
spring features of the German day
celebration IN Lincoln 10 expected To
be the flower parade to occur on Wed
nesday. October IL.
October Is will be "home coming
day" for the old grads" and others
who have attended the University OF
Nebraska. On that day Nebraska and
Minnesota will clash on the football
Geld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
N. Y. Legislature Passes
Its Financial Program

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. 1s-The per-
sonal appeal of Acting Governor
Glynn. supplemented by urgent mes
sages to the members of the Assem-
bly, by Speaker Smith. suff1ced to
swell the attendance of the Legisla-
ture last night to a number which
enabled the legislative leaders to put
through their financial program.
A direct tax bill of six-tenths of a
mill passed the Senate without OBJ
lection. and the Assembly, by vote
of So to II. Governor Sulzer earlier
in the present extraordinary session
had recommended the passage of a
direct tax bill with the rate fixed at
one mill.
Another message passed last night
carries an appropriation of $225,000 for
the reimbursement of owners of dis
eased cattle and horses slaughtered
by the State. and $4,000 for contin-
gent expenses of the Legislature, In
Guiding the expenses of the Frawley
investigating committee.
Republican Leader Human and
Progressive Leader Schaap objected
to the passage of. both measures.
claiming that their passage would
formally recognize Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn as acting governor while
his right to the position was still
questioned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
DR.. Vaudeville Seeks
Divorce; Names Correspondent

Naming August Hopf, of Eliza
beth, as correspondent, DR.. Charles
Fl. Vaudeville, of 565 Broad street,
this city, has applied for divorce
from his wife, Kathleen Vaudeville,
on statutory grounds. The papers in
the case were filed in the Chancery
Court at Trenton yesterday by Frank
W. Long, of this city, counsel for DR..
Vaudeville.
Hopf was until recently one of
the firm of Thum e. Hopf, proprietors
of the Standard Pharmacy at Gran
ford. The petition sets forth several
dates when the alleged offenses took
place at his former residence, 25
South avenue west.
The Mandevilles moved to Gran
ford two and a half years ago. Mrs.
Vaudeville was formerly Miss Kath-
leen Allan. She was stepdaughter
of DR.. Vaudeville and many years
his junior. The couple were married
eight years ago at Hoboken. They
have no children.
Mrs Vaudeville is at present with
relatives in Burlington, VT. She left
Crawford in May and packed every
thing in boxes and barrels and
shipped them away.
Mrs. Vaudeville was very active
worker in Trinity Episcopal Church
and secretary of the Parish Circle in
Crawford. She was also an active
worker in the Village Improvement
Association and conducted the lunch
room in the Sherman School, also at
Crawford.
She is SO years of age and attractive
She is of the brunette type.
Augustus Hopf, alleged corespon-
dent in the case, is much younger
than Mrs. Vaudeville. He was a
member of the Crawford Republican
Club and several other organizations
of that town. He is a talented vo-
calist and musician
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
STATE HITS FIRE
INSURANCE RATES
Unfair Discrimination VIII Be
Prevented-Book of Rating
to Be Issued.

In accordance with law passed by
the last Legislature to prevent un-
fair discrimination between fire In
surance risks Of a like hazard In the
State, the New Jersey Fire Actuarial
Bureau has issued a book containing
rules of practise. The book will be
distributed with fire insurance COM
panies and agents and will be filed
with George NJ. LaMonte, commits"
sioner of banking and insurance at
Trenton, on October 4, and II the
rules are accepted there will be
many changes made in rating fire
risks.
The law states that no corporation
OF fire insurance concern shall fix
any schedule of rates which discrim-
mates unfairly between risks within
the State of essentially the same
hazard, but 1t provides that the In
surers, singly or jointly. may employ
an expert or experts to make gem
eral basis schedules and rates, For
several months Atlee Brown, an ex-
pert, has been engaged In making
uniform schedule of rates for the
entire State. These are the schedules
which will be submitted to the Bank
ing and Insurance Department.
The book contains a schedule of the
rates. Instead of the Present rate of
16 cents for each 800 on brick
building, the new rate will be Il cents,
saving to the policyholder Of 20 per
cent The new rate on the contents
of brick building will be 10 cents,
instead of Is cents, the present rate.
This will be a saving of about 7 per
cent.
On frame buildings and their con-
tents there also will be q decided
decrease. On the building the new
rate viii be TN cents, instead of 20
cents, a saving of 10 per cent, and the
new rate on the contents OF frame
building will be 10 cents s1O0, in
stead of 20 cents This Is a saving
of per cent
The new rates are another victory
for the small fire insurance investor,
Last July the commissioner of bank
ing and insurance ruled that no in
surance company should charge more
than the exact rate for fire insur-
anee policy. 1t has previously been
the case that fire insurance companies
would not accept q risk for less
premium than 81, even If the schedule
rate was lower. For example, If the
rate was 20 cents a 800 for a frame
building, and q person desired to
take out a policy of 5000, the premium
would be 81 instead of the regular
rate of 40 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
VICTIMS OF DRUG,
CONFESS
Four Youths duplicate as Many
Jersey City Druggists.
In Wholesale Use.

JERSEY CITY, Sept 1S.-Through
the efforts of Director of Safety
Frank Hague four young men, mem
bers of well-known Jersey City feni-
lies. victims of cocaine and heroin.
and four druggists. who have been
selling the deadly poisons. have been
arrested in this city. The director
of public safety had for weeks been
weaving a web of evidence about the
prisoners.
habit have confessed everything to
the police, They are Jacob Kantro-
witch, of 81 Mercer street; John Court
ney, of 119 Mercer street; Charles J.
Oxley, of 301 Montgomery street, and
William J. Francis, of 216 Grove
street. George Lambert" better
known as Soup" was charged with
using and selling the drug and was
arrested. Later he made confess
sion.
The druggists arrested are Henry
Wackenbarth, Boulevard and De
Kalb avenue: Frank e. Baugham,
Claremont and Jackson avenue; f.
F. Norwood. lis Palisade avenue, all
of Jersey City, and Henry Helper
Avenue c and Twenty sixth street,
Bayonne.
EdCH WAS ISlu III SE,OVO Ddi ny
Judge O'Brien in the Second Criminal
Court for further examination on
Friday of this week.
1t is known that Director Hague
has unearthed evidence to the effect
that hundreds of girls and young
men in the city, principally residents
of the downtown section of the city,
are victims of the drug habit Will
liam Brinkley and J. A. Zalriskie,
clerks in the Norwood drug store
We're arrested on charges of COM
plicity in the drug traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Miss SauerbOrn Is Bride
at Nuptial Mass Ceremony

In the presence of several hundred
friends Miss Lena Sauerborn and
Philip Bettman were married at a
nuptial high mass in st. Benedict's
Church, Niagar and Barbara streets,
today. The bride was given away by
ganist of the church and musical di-
rector of st. Benedict's School
Rev. Father Bernard, o. S. B., rec
tor at ST. Benedict's. was the cele-
brant of the mass and also officiated
at the wedding ceremony He was
assisted by Rep. Father Polycarp, O..
S. b., pastor of st. Mary's Church,
Father Alexander, subdeacon. With
in the chancel raail and also taking
part in the ceremonies was Very
Rev Abbott Ernest, o. S. B., of St,
Mary's Abbey.
The bride was attired in white
charmeuse, trimmed with shadow
lace and roses, and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
bride roses.
Miss Mary Sauerborn, a sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
with Miss Kate Ruffiio and Miss
Freda Hoch as bridesmaids. John
Bittman, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man.
Professor Joseph Habig, of ST. Au-
cuisines Church, was the organiest
and was assisted by a choir of fifty
voices rendered Leonard's mass.
Solos were sung by Miss Elsie
Graner, Miss Lena Doser and Mrs.
NJ J. Helmstetter.
After the church ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast and reception to inn
mediate friends and relatives was
held at the Sauerborn residence at
So Barbara street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bit
mn will reside here when they re-
turn from a wedding tour to Aalan-
tic City, Philadelphia and Washing
ton