davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
MAY. DIE UNLESS
SON RETURNS HOME
Mother III, Fathers Reason En-
dangered from Disappear
ance of 1o-Year-OId Boy.

Unless her 10-year-old son Ralph,
who vanished a week ago yesterday,
is restored to her very soon Mrs.
John Panuzzi, of "a Nassau street, may
die
Worry over his disappearance has
made her critically i'll, and it was ad
mitted today that only the sight of
the boy will save her life.
Both the police and the school au-
thorities have been searching for
Ralph, but they have not found the
least clue as to what has happened
to him.
Although 10 years old. the boy had
the mind of child of 4. He attended
the State Street School for De-
fectiyes.
On Tuesday. June 10, he remained
at school later than usual helping
his teacher. He had been unusually
quiet all day, as he had been on Mon
day. Once or twice he had pressed
his hands to his head and said: 1t
hurts me here" Each time he had
been allowed TO lie in the rest room
until he felt better. At o'clock he
left the school and went home.
HASN'T Been Seen since.
The next morning at o'clock he
went out as usual to go to school.
He was never seen again, so far as
anyone has been able to discover.
AS soon as it became evident that
the boy had disappeared his father
and his eldest brother. Joseph, began
a search that they have kept up night
and day ever since. They questioned
everyone in the neighborhood. Ralph
was we'll known and it seemed in
conceivable that he could have wan
dered out of the city without someone
seeing him.
After they had sought vainly
throughout the CITY, John and Joseph
Yanuzzi visited the Silver Lake sec
ton of Bloomfield and Belleville
Montclair, the Oranges and every
suburb. Then they extended the ra-
dius of their search and even went
into New York State.
Their theory has been that the boy
was picked up by some farmer who
wanted a strengthening lad to adopt
for the work he would be able to
get out of him.,
Do Not Think He Is Dead.
They told Mrs. Yanuzzi what they
believed and insisted that If Ralph
had been killed or drowned, his body
would have been recovered and they
would have heard of if
Despite their attempt to cheer her
she became ill with dependency. Her
condition became worse and worse
until now she is often in delirium
calling with pitiful iteration the name
of the missing boy.
The father is also succumbing to
the strain of the search and the added
anxiety of looking after his wife
Neighbors of the family. who fear
that his reason may become affected
have helped the family all they could
by giving money for carfare and food
There are nine children altogether
Joseph. the eldest. has been out of
work for several months. and his
father, the sole wage-earner, gave up
his job as laborer as soon as Ralph
disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
LOSS OF 100000 IN
EAST ST. LOUIS BLAZE

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Fire in East
st. Louis, ILL.,, today destroyed two
large freight warehouses and dam
aged the waterworks plant of the
city. The loss is estimated at $780,
000
One of the warehouses was used
Jointly by the Toledo, St. Louis and
Western and the Chicago and Alton
railroads. The other was used by the
Chicago. Peoria and ST. Louis. Sew
enty cars of freight also were des-
troyed. The flames leaped across a
narrow street to the city waterworks
plant. 1t was necessary to shut down
the pumps for a time, and this cut off
water with which to fight the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
INCENDIARY WORDS ON
u. S. EMBASSY WALL

TOXIC, June 19.-During the night
some unknown persons wrote in Eng
lish with Japanese ink on the walls
of the American embassy violently
worded inscription directed against
the United States. 1t charged Amer
leans with being the enemies of lib
erty and justice.
The incident is considered of no I'M
portance, but the police Immediately
called at the embassy and apoiogized.
Later the foreign office expressed re-
gret to Arthur Bailly- Blanchard, sec
retary of the embassy although no
protest had been registered with the
Japanese government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
DRINK COCAINE AND DIE

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 1s.-Ned
Gaylor, of Waterloo. Iowa, "a years
old. was found dead and Ray c.
Ruble. 26. Kansas city: Sam Lind
say. Plattsmouth. Neb.. and Bert
McGregor. rs years old. Waterlco.
Iowa. in an unconscious condition on
the banks of the Missouri river here
today The men had been working
on farms in Kansas and came here
yesterday They began drinking ard
finally one of them procured bottle
OF cocaine. OF which each. partOok.
Rnble and Lindsay probabl% viii die
McClregor was revived and tqla <Hz
story
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
NICHOLSON MUST ASK WIFE
If HE CAN ACCEPT POST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1s.-
Meredith Nicholson, the author, yes
terday nominated by President Will
son as minister to Portugal. does not
know whether he can accept the post,
he said, last night. The author de-
clared he was surprised the place had
been given to him, but said he was
glad to have it.
"Will you accept the post?'' a friend
asked.
Cannot tell yet" Mr.. Nicholson re-
piled, laughing! You see, Mrs. Mich
olson is on her way to join our chill
dren at our cottage on the lakes. She
in on train or on a boat and I can't
askAher whether | can accept She
wilihavs to go to Portugal and | will
have to discuss 1t with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
ORDER MAY PARALYZE
NEW MEAT INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. June ia blow
that may paralyze the new Australian
meat industry here has come from
the department of agriculture at
Washington in an order which re-
quires that every piece of meat in
cargoes from Australia must be ex-
amined by local inspectors.
Heretofore shipments have been
judged by the inspection of a few
pieces selected at random. The order
means, il is said, that unloading a
cargo, formerly a matter of twelve
hours. will now take from three to
FIVE DAYS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN LOBBY INQUIRY
AT OWN REQUEST
News Agency's Publication of
Arbuckle Statement and
Hamlin Application.
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRIES
STRONG PLEA IN LETTER
Sen. Newlands Makes ExpIana-
tion Concerning Use of His
Name in Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 19.-
Melville e. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press, testified at
his own request today before the
Senate lobby committee, regarding
the claim contained in some of the
correspondence of Clarence c. Ham
lin, as to publicity beet sugar men
had hoped to obtain through the AS
sociated Press. Hamlin's letters had
been read into the committees record
two days ago, after having been
subpoenaed from the files of the
United States Beet Sugar industry
Before Mr. Stone testified, Senator
Newlands took the witness chair to
make brief statement concerning
the use of his name in some of the
correspondence introduced yesterday.
MIR. stone Explains.
Mr.. Stone presented all his letters
and records bearing on the demands
Of the beet sugar interests for pub
licity through the news association.
He testified that October u, 1911,
John R. Arbuckle, a sugar refiner,
when leaving for Europe, had given
out statement favoring free raw
sugar. That statement was carried
by the Associated Press. On October
Is, short statement given out by
Clarence C. Hamlin, at Colorado
Springs, answering the Arbuckle
statement. was also carried by the
Associated Press. The Arbuckle state
ment, he said, was about 1000 words
long; the Hamlin statement about
$50 words
Mr.. Hamlin then wrote Mr.. Stone
asking that the beet sugar interests
be given as good treatment as the
sugar refiners.
Mr. Hamlin's letter was:
II am writing you as chairman of
the United States beet sugar industry,
an organization which includes prac-
tically all of the beet sugar interests
of this country, and If anything
further is necessary to give that
which l have to say credit / would
refer you to any of the papers in Dem
yer, as well as to Senator Guggen-
helm and Senator's Clark and Warren,
of Wyoming. Also, to Mr.. Chester S.
Morey, of Denver, president of the
NJtNot w CoiCIh sugar SOU1pduyr Tic
largest beet sugar producer in the
United States, with whom you are
personally acquainted. might add I
am member of the Associated Press,
representing the Herald Telegraph of
this city.
Charges Misstatemcnts.
Publicity is the last thing ! wish
to seek personally, but in justice to
the great industry which / represent,
feel justified in taking up with you
in person a matter which to us is of
the gravest Importance On October
| II Mr.. John A. Arbuckle, of Arbuckle
Brothers, gave out a statement which
was printed in full in every Associat-
ed Press newspaper of the United
States concerning the sugar situation.
A copy of this statement is attached
hereto. The matters contained in this
statement were of such great i'm
portance, and some of the misrepre-
sentations so gross, that did not feel
that these statements should go un-
challenged.
''I took the matter up with the local
Continued on Page 0, Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
Mercury Refuses to Make
Trip Up the Tube" Today

The mercury resolutely refrained
from rising to an uncomfortable de-
gree today, although Principal
Wiener, of the Central High School.
predicted that warmer weather might
be expected tomorrow.
The temperature at a. m. was Sc
degrees;A at 7, SO, and at noon, u.
The winh was southwest six miles
an hour
warmer and probably fair tonight
and Friday; light variable winds"
was the local forecast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
STEAMER IS SINKING OFF
THE CALIFORNIA COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.-The
lumber steamer Riverside, bound
from Everett, Wash, to San Pedro.
Cal. is in a sinking condition off the
northern California coast, according
to a wireless dispatch today from
the liner Admiral Farragut. The
crew Of thirty-six has taken to the
small boats and boat has been sent
to their assistance from the Farragut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
HER TRIP PROVES FATAL
Especial to the Newark star.l

WEEHAWKEN, N. j., June 19.-
Mrs. Emma L. Watson, 65, a wealthy
widow of Summit. died yesterday in
the North Hudson Hospital here,
where she was taken on Wednesday
of last week after she had been
stricken with apoplexy while on her
way to New York to visit friends
Four New York specialists were in
constant attendance, but she did not
regain consciousness after being con-
vexed to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
Angry Laborers
Burn 80 Women

ST. PETERSBURG. June 19-
Eighty women were burned to death
today by villagers enraged al the
Importation of cheap girl labor to
work on sugar estate in the dis
trict of Piriatin. in the Province Of
Poltava. Southern Russia, according
to the Kiev newspaper Liamin
The excited villagers first securely
fastened all the means of exit from
a wooden barn in which the girls
were housed. They then set fire to
the building. while the inmates were
still asleep, and all were burned 20
death without chance to escape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
NEW MINERS STRIKE?
$4,000 MEN AFFECTED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June 1s.-
A general strike of miners in the New
River coal fields. District No 80,
United Mine Workers of America,
will be called next week according to
an announcement last night Of
Thomas Haggerty, member of the
international miners board.
Fifteen thousand men are employed
in the New River field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
SLATED FOR AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, June 19-M Maurice
Frances Egan, minister to Denmark,
is slated for an appointment by
President Wilson as an ambassador
to one of the European courts, very
probably Austria. The President has
had Mr.. Egan's name in mind for
promotion for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
$4,000 Locked
Out in Boycott
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial to the Newark star.l
CHICAGO, June 19.-About 2fooo
men were locked out today on uncom-
nIeted buildings in Chicago in the
boycott against the Building Iraoes
Council instituted by the Buliolng
Construction Employers Association.
Work on buildings costing SIS, s,OOO,ooo
was stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
So. 900 FINE IMPOSED

TRENTON, N. J.. June iS-The
compromise fine of $4,000 was inn
posed upon the United Piece Dye
Works. of Lodi, in the United States
District Court today Formulating the
alien contract labor Law. as told in
last azA.hrs Evening star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
JOHN j. WARD PASSES

TRENTON, N. j., June 1s-The
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced this list:
For blacksmith with uniformed fire
department Newark, John ]. Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
MRS. GAIT is REELECTED
SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE HEAD

BUDAPEST Hungary June 10
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of New
York, was today reelected president
of the International ,Woman's Suf-
frage Alliance by acclamation with
out any balloting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19

$3.50 to Getfyeburg and KefuFn
Special Excursion via New Jersey Cen
trail sunday, June %: Special train
ready In Broad st. Station. Newark,
ii 90 T. NJ, June 2l. win leave soon as
filled. Last section leaves 12;02 A. NJ.
June 22.-~Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19
Death and Havoc
Trail Tornadoes

RICHMOND, Ky, June 19-One
man killed, a woman fatally injured,
a large number of livestock destroyed
and damage to buildings and barns
amounting to close to the $4,000
mark is the result of tornado and
electrical storm that swept over Mad
ison county last night and early this
morning.
Arthur Snowden was killed and his
wife fatally injured when his home
was blown from its foundations. Wire
communication with a number of
small towns and hamlets throughout
the county is cut off, and the total
extent of the damage cannot be es-
timated as yet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-19

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June ia
tornado swept over this city last
evening, unroofing the State capitol
and many stores, tearing trees out by
the roots and twisting telegraph, tel
ephone and electric light poles off at
the base and cutting off communica-
tion with the outside world for hours.
The funnel-shaped cloud, carrying
wind, rain and hail, swept across
the county, killing and manning live
stock, damaging crops and razing
buildings. So far no loss of life has
been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

courages crininality, and furnishes an
excuse or mob law and violence
General misrepresentation of the Di-
vine Plan has led up to the weakness
/ which opposes capital punishment.
This wrong view led us to believe that
the murderer passed at death into
! endless torture, and we heSitated to
plunge a fellow creature into such
misery. Bible students are now learn
ing that this delusion came from the
Dark Ages. Our forefathers, inagin-
ing God to be worse than themselves,
twisted Scripture to support their
errors.
The Bible teaches that mankind fall
asleep at death, to awake after Mes
siah establishes His Kingdom The
Bible statement is that all, good and
bad, go to one great slumber-house,
the tomb-Sheol, Hades. Messiah so
loved the world that He gave His life
for the redemption of mankind. AS
soon as He shall have selected His
church, he will establish His glorious
Kingdom, open the prison doors, set
at liberty the captVes of death, and
bring all to an accurate knowledge of
the Truth.
'Sin Cropcheth at the Door,"
Cain was Jealous because God mani
tested favor toward AbePs offering,
while rejecting his own. Cain should
have rejoiced with Abel, and brought
similar offering. God warned him
that his spirit of selfishness was sin,
I,
and advised him to conquer this
beastly spirit. Cain needed not the
warning.
AbePs blood cried, hguratively, to
Divine Justice. All injustice cries out
to God. Sooner or later, the Divine
penalty will be meted out. But the
judgments of the Lord are left for
the Great Mediator to execute during
the millennium, the worlds Judgment
day. Only those begotten of the Holy
Spirit are now on trial for life or
death eternal.
BrOther-HaterS Are Murderers.
The Great Teacher declares that
brother-haters are murderers in God 5
sight. In other words, a spirit of
hatred is a spirit of murder. Alas
how many of the professed followers
of Jesus harbor a spirit of hatred, and
som etimes manifest it in anger and
other works of the flesh and the
DEVIL
Christians are to fight against the
imperfections of the flesh. They must
strive against the fallen nature, and
cultivate the fruits and graces of the
Holy Spirit. If they manifest the
murder spirit, they will lose the
prize of joint-heirship with Christ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
THE MARK OF CAIN.
Genesis &c.

Genesis 4:1-1S-January 70
whatsoever hateth his brother is
murderer. Il John Sis
The first tragedy of Earth was dis
obedience to God-the eating of the
forbidden fruit. The next generation
saw murder resulting from jealousy.
Since the Bible teaches that our first
parents were perfect, the image OF
their Greater, the question arises, How
could such noble parentage bring forth
a son of Gains evil disposition?
Cain was not degenerate in the pres
ent acceptance of that word. Undoubt-
edly he was a great man IN many
WAYS But he was birth-marked, as
all are with selfishness. After his
parents were expelled from Eden, af-
fer thew began to toll with sweat of
face, Cain was born. The period of
his CESSATION was surely one of much
mental distress to his mother. AS she
mur1nured respecting the loss of Eden,
she marked her child with discomfort
and selfishness. BY the time Abel was
born, doubtless our first parents had
become reconciled to their fate.
We are in this not justifying murder,
but taking a sympathetic view of the
nIrderer'S case, as God did, He con-
demned the sinner, and arranged for
his punishment; but none of His mes
sages to the murderer indicated hat
red.
should allow no sentiment to control
their hearts contrary to the best inter-
ests of their children. So the laws of
men in dealing with crime should be
as severe as seems necessary in the
interests of society, but should never
be vengeful. They should recognize
that mankind when born in sin. The
vengeance of the law should be sympa-
thetically enforced, to warn others
against evil-doing.
With great satisfaction we note that
our prisons are being turned into re-
formatories. Judges in pronouncing
sentence, especially against murderers,
are often fatherly and tender. The
feeling that terrible responsibility is
associated with the taking of human
life, even judicially, is right. A
tain weakness, however. nanifests it
self in opposition to capital punish
ment. This, we believe, results from
misund erstanding the Divine Word.
In the case of Cain, God especially
prohibited the execution of the crini-
nal Nevertheless, the Divine Law
stands: Whose sheddeth mans
blood. by man shall his blood be
she'd" The careful observance of this
Law, with a spirit of kindness and
sympathy, but with proper ignominy,
seems necessary to the preservation of
order. Weakness in this respect en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
BIBLE STUDY.
Romans 1924.


Who established the church in
Rome.
2-How was Jesus declared to be
the Son of Cod? IA.
S.-Of what was Paul not asham-
4-With whom is there no respect
of persons? 2:11.
5.-What advantage had the Jews
over the Gentle? 3:12.
6.-Who is called the father of
many nations? AIT.
by what are we justified? 81.
S.-Whose servants are we? GIG.
9.-What warfare is described in
the seventh chapter of Romans?
10.-For whom is there no con-
demnation? ST..
11.-What doctrine is taught by the
potter and the clay? 9:21:
12.-Of whom did Paul say, their
zeal was without knowledge" 1872.
13.-What did he call the Gentiles?
1919.
14.-Who are represented by the
wild olive tree? 11:17.
15.-To whom does vengeance be-
long? 1919.
16.-What is the fulfilling of the
law? 1910.
17.-What is the leading thought of
1S.-what is the duty of those who
are strong? 15:1.
19.-Who laid down their own necks
for Paul? 1894.
20.-Who was the Roman Christian
lady? 1912.
21.-Whose is the only name in the
Bible beginning with 90? 1928.
22.-What woman carried Paul's
epiStle to the Romans? 1921
The White Life Pledge.
Relying on Jesus Christ for grace
and on my Heavenly Father for
strength.
1 will not have ears forth at evil
report about another, which L would
grieve to have another hearken to
about myself.
L will not have ears for that evil
of another, which 1 would long to
have unnoted in myself.
L will not have tongue for that
frailty of another which, if my own,
I would crave to have sheltered in
kindly silence-For Jesus said: "Inas-
much as We have done it unto one of
the least of these, we have done it
unto me-.
1 will make Jesus the King of my
life and try to do unto others as I
would have others do unto me.
The above is simply the Bethany
(Winona, Ind.,) way of fixing in the
heart the teachings of the Golden
Rule. 1 think it is a good way.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
CBY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.)

(BY WILLIAM t. ELLIS.)
The swift swing of the pendulum
of present religious thought back to
evangelism has been a notable char
asteristic of the year just ended. A
12-month ago social service had the
right of way in religious discussion.
The forms and methods and spirit
of this alluring form of Christian ser
vice were the uppermost themes. With
surprising promptneSs, the very lead
ers of social service, while not abat-
ing one iot of their interest in this as
an essential form of ministry, have
made pr 9 declaration of their con-
Viction that evangelism cannot be sup
planted las ever. Nothing can take the
place of alluring men to new life by
the proclamation of the Story. The
only sure way of making over this old
earth, with its complex sins and
problems, is to win men to personal
salvation in Jesus Christ.
Language changes and methods alter,
but the truth of the gospel abides the
same from age to age.
There can be no substitute for the
human lips as the means of express
ing the evangel. Some things can
never be outgrown. One of these
is the place of the human life as
medium of divine truth. In all the
ages Iudl ILLS OIu ear LII Inlay yet ldSl
we shall not get beyond the need of
the preacher to declare by spoken
word of the love of God for man, and
the provision of a Saviour. The witness
of individual to Individual, the spoken
testimony of those who have taSte6
and seen that God is good, will always
remain the first and best means of
winning men to Christ.
After it's first wave of phenomenal
prosperity, there came a period of
misuse and abuse of the Christian En-
deaver society. Now pastors and other
responsible leaders in Christian work
are coming to see that the young peo-
pies organization, in it's original form,
is still indispensable to the work of the
church. The Christian Endeavor idea
of regular witness-bearing by young
Christians, and of actual service for
the Master, is fundamentally sound. 1t
gives the disciple, in the full flush of
early zeal, to the business of evange-
lism, which is the duty of all Chris
tians. He is made a winner of other
young people. The normal, wholesome,
unprofessional evangelism of young