davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27

frightened away after opening back
door.
"A party of neighbors and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs, G. Fl. Neider-
house at their home Saturday evening.
They came with we'll filled baskets and
spent the evening with music. At a
late hour all departed having had a
good time.
The following Perrysburg ladie,
were informally entertained at the
home of Miss E. w. Koch in Toledo
on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ida Koch. Mrs. DR.. B. R. Roether,
Miss Emma Maddy, Mrs. Grant Holl.
brook, Mrs. 7. R. Shimmin and Mrs.
G. L. Maddy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-03-27
PERRYSBURG MARKET.
Corrected every Wednesday noon by
The c. L. Ma ddy Elevator Co.

Burglars attempted to enter the
residence of Julius Witzler, but were
frightened away after opening back
door.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

mann, bonn &aiier bera6, iOll tpiQens
iein, bas Bette gu t6un, I'm oas junge
paar fir bic grObe 9erantportlihteit
bor5u6ereiten, bic ipdter duf ibre
S6ultern fallen pirb.
lls6er ole politii6sn 2lnii9ten beg
ermorbetsn Gr3Fr5ogs mar mon in
Seitsrreib llngarn tart i'm llntlas
rem. Gr Ioa Elm sifriser 9at6olit gez
tpeien iein uuo bic SuuptitiiBe Der
driitli6 io5ialsn ooer antiiemitiz
iten partei in Seiterreif. IS 1T be-
tannt, Dab er nit Der unsarii4en Res
gierung nidt iDmpat6iiirte, unb sr iull
aud tein 10 GROCER 5rsunb BON
9euti6lano getueien ieiH, pie bic
oeutI6 HatioraIen JattioHsn in
Seiterreif es piinI9tsn. gr ioa
tbatIddIi6 fir ben plan sepeien 1ein,
aus ben iiibilapiitsH 2dnbernetn Ell
genes Reih unter Der &rone DETER
rei3s gu bilben. Gr ioG tbutiG6lia
Dor ein padr Ronaten 5ii6rern Der
Sldpenpartei ssgsniiber bubinssbenbe
geripredungen gema4t baben.
Ssin 5ob entfernt ale bisIe MDg.
Iidteiten unb tpirb als ein barter
S6lag fir Die 2lntiismitsn ongsieben.
Was ben neuen SbrpHfolssr be-
trifft, 10 1T an5unebmen, bob er elm
! itarter 4n6duser Oeutihlanbs uno
beg Srei6unoes iein iptrb. Der Ginz
fIub isiHer Sntel, Der a0nige DON
gdbsrn unb Ga6ien unb bss tiinftiz
gen aDnigs bon Wiirttemberg, ipirb
ii6srlid esniigsn, nm feline Spmpas
tbien fir Seuti6lano mad gu balten.
Man nimmt uQsemein an, bab aurl
5ranj. penn er 9elessnbsit bat, iit
unabhdnsis politiid gu entpideIn,
Elm 3peitsr &aiier Jrans Soispb pers
ben pirb, unb Seiterrsi6 unb lInaarn
aud in Der 3utunft pie iest psiter
regiert tperoen pirS. gluf aart
Gran5 1T Elm eifriser &atboIi., pie
Der &aifer Gran3 Sofep6.
y > y q II D re@f IN = IRA :
ieDO protlamirt.
Qm MDntas purbe bas Stanorett
iiber bic Staot unb ben 9iitritt pDn
Saraiepp perbdnst.
Gin iuHser guri9e i6Ieubsrie am
Wiorsen in elmer Der Sauptitrabsn
BON saraiepo cine Bonnie uno Sies
bate cine ernitIi6e Denomination
gegen bic Serben sur JoIss, bic gu uns
terbriiden bas MiIitGr pisl Mubs to>
itete.
Sn 5olge Der Grplpiion bsr gom6s
tpuroe nur Elm gerooe porbeige6enoer
Mu6ammeoansr lsi9t psrleBt. Der
po6el benuBte aber Ole @elegenbeit,
um cine Demunitrution gu osranitaIs
ten. Cine Qnsabl troatii6er Stubens
ten ihlofen ii9 ibnen an uno Iie spz
gen oaHn bur6 bic Sauptitrobsn, bic
5eniisr in ierbiI6en 9dben, 9lu6s,
Sdulsn unb Wo9nbGuisrn etniper.
fsnb. Die SsmpnItranten bur6sooen
Die Straben, Elm portrGt bss aaiIers
6rans Soiepb porantragen0. Sic ions
gen bic 0ftsrrei6iI6s NationaI6bmne
unO ariffen alles. lpas isrbii6 mar,
an. Bis iis BON 3ruppeH auseinaubsrs
getrieben ipurbsn.
Die SrasDbte BON sara
iepo.
Wien, 90. SUM. Die 2ei6e bss
Gr3berSoss 5ran3 5sroinonb unb bic
ieiner BemabliH. Der 9ersoain bon
9obenburg, ipurbeH am Montag an
9Orb zines GrtraSuges BON Saraiepo
mad Meteopit6, Dalmatien, gs6ra8t.
0ort lperben iie am Oisnitdg auf ein
ariessidiif transferirt perben, bas
lie na9 5rieit brinsen tpirb. Sas Sc
ihpaber tpiro bort am Spnnerita1
@ormittas eintreffen. Gin bereitz
itebencer SpeaialSus tpirb Damn bic
2eihen na1 Wien brineen, tpo iie um
ssbn u6r 9lbsnos mtommen tperben.
Bon att llbr am 5reitas Mlorsen
bis aur WtittonS if,rnSe merberr bic Ers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

Wien, 90. SUM. Die 5rasSbis,
bic iid am Sonntag in Seruiepo a6z
gefpielt bat, 1T DON aubsrorbentlider
politiider gebsutung fir bic SOppel.
monar9ie. Die Gage in ber Soppela
monar6is 1T jebt fat ssnuu bieieIbe
tpie 5ur 3eit bes Sobes bes &ronprins
5en RuSOIpb.
9lls Der gr3bsr5os Sran5 Jerbis
nano Sbronfolser inurbe, mar er, ipas
ieine poIitii6en ani6auunseu anbss
trifft, fait ebenio penis betannt, pie
Der iebige 9bronfolger, graber5og
Rarl, aber nit benz unteridieb. bag
bamals Der aaiier 5ran3 Soiepb nod
Elm psrbaItniBmdbis langes aeben Dor
ii6 bate. gBie bic Sinss aber jsbt
liesen. III nit Der Sbatia9e au rs4s
Hen, ouB in perbdItnibmGbig tur3er
3eit bas 2anb DON einsm unsrfabrensu
iungen qrin5en resiert tperpen .pirO,
anitatt bon sinem Wlanne, Der iid)
5tpan5is Sabre lang eiusebenb nit ais
len Gtaatsangeleseubeitsu beI6dftist
bat, unb Der na6 benz &aiIer islbit
ben sr0bten ginfIub I'M 2Gnoe auss
iibte.
als ersber5os Sran5 Jsrbinano
5bronerbe fuuroe, entfagts er formell
fiir feline &inoer auf aae Oiterrsi9is
ihen Acknowledgements. IS mar biss
nOtbis psgen feiner morganatiIhen
8ermGbluns NIT Der 9rGfin gbptet.
Cine iol4e disqualification eriitirt
aber nidt unter Der ungarii6en @srz
faiiuns unb i'm Safe elmer 5beiIuns
Der OOppelmonar6is tpiirbe Der Gltes
tie Scbn bes gr5ber5uss Elm 9lnre9t
auf ben unsarii6en Sbron baben.
Durd Sen COB b.s grSber3ogs fGlt
bic san5e 2ai # Der Regisrung fpiebsr
auf bic Sdultern oes srsiIsn aaiIers
unb i'm gugenblid lit es unmDslia,
porarsauiasen, tpslde politiiden Sol.
gen bic Srasoois BON Sarajspo babsn
pirb. Der Grmorbete bate cine
aubsrorbsntli9 itarte peri0nli6teit
uno iibts eineH enormen Ginflub in
politii4en uno militdrii6en 9lngeIes
senbeiten aus. Gr bate Elm feuriges
temperament. srobs gnsrsie unb
itarte tleritale SDmpatbien. Gr tpor
Elm gang entIaieOensr Sssner Der uus
sariiden SsparatiitsnbsDesung. Gr
mar aud gu @unitsn Der Wieberbers
itelluns Der ipeltli6en Ma9t bss papr
itss, mas ibn in Stalisn unpopular
mudts, bic glllian3 nit Stalisn ses
.fdbrbete, unb er ioll nit ben iiibli1en
Slatpen seliebdugelt babsn, I'm SEN
einflub llngarns 81 breten. S6 bies
tpabr mar oper ni6t, bas Cine lit aes
nib. oab sr barauf binpirtte, BEN
einflub Seitsrrsids auf bsm galtan
gu erb6ben. Ssin ensrsiIdes gore
gebsH in bieisr 9lngeIegsnbeit ertldrt
ben SAB Der Serben geeen ibn.
llebsr bic politiidsN Hsisunsen bss
Gr5bersoss Garl 5ran3 1T psnig be-
tannt, man nimmt abtr an, odb nit
benz @eridpinoen bon Der giIbfIG9e
elmer iOl4 iiarten psrionlidteit Die
Grabsr5os Jrans JsroinaHb elm. mar,
Oeiterrsi6 rlibisersn 3eitsn sntsegens
sebeH ipirb. aIs unter einem Rsgims
Srans GsroinanbS Su sriparten ee.pss
fen fpdrs.
Der pffiSislfe 8eri3tiibtr
ben Wi
Sdraieipp. 80. SUM-. Sn oem
pdbrenb bes 2ases ber0ffentlittsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

iiber bas gfusitsnunsss,lGnbe unb
bann iiber bic asip5iser Gbens.
I'm Der 2uftfabri nabmsn iGmmts
lite 0ireltoren Der Snternationalen
9lusiteliuns fir 9uaselper6e unb@ras
pbit tbeil. bsnen bamit @slsgenbeit aes
boten ipurbs, ibr Dert aus Der gogeIs
psripsttips gu beidouen. unb bsrpors
ragenbe gsiu6sr bes Qluslanbes, bnre
unter 9srr GjuIio Gatti Gafd55a,
Der GsnfraI Oir,itor oer Rem gors
ter WsttcguIitan Cper. :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30
Ole GrmGoung oeS grdelbogS dmv Jeroinao
uno linn 9ena@(n
QSar ein glft Der Ma0e fit Die Ma:
ttegion pon Sosniet mno oct
0er5egotpt,ta.


nm@e adrnSnib Oabans
etnnSban
n
- 5nsSpep Jam m@Dsenu nadg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

TiirO Obio, bas untere Widiscn
Suoiana, S[linois uno aentrdp: ans
cemein fhones nnb tpdrmeres Weiier
ON Dienitag uno Wlittlpo9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Members of Committee
on Industrial Relations
Hear of Own Efficiency
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
members of the Federal Industrial
Relations Commission. now holding
hearings here ON the relation of eff
cheney systems to labor, were rated
today In part as to their own etfi-
cheney by Harrington Emerson, of
New York, one of the experts who
appeared before them.
Among other qualities, Frank p.
Walsh, chairman, was told he was
alert, positive, determined, tense. inn
patient; Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
that she was broad minded, sincere,
decided, critical and with good sense
of humor; Professor Commons that
he was obseryant, reserved, deter
mined, cautious; Frederick A. Delano
that he was a good organizer, of good
judgment and self-contained; Harris
WeinstoclS that he was lear-headed,
quick, critical and amiable; S. Thrus-
ton Ballard that he was deliberate
and considerate; John b. Lennon that
he was conservative, good reasoner
and persistent; James O'Connell that
he was sincere and determined, and
Austin Il. Garrettson that he was
deliberate and of good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Fire Loss Reaches Millions
as Two More Long Island
Homes Burn to Ground

NEW YORK, April 16.-Relics Of
Gen. John Burgoyne, who fought in
the Revolution, were destroyed last
night in fire which burned the
home of his great-grandson, Stephen
II. Burgoyne, at Elm Point, Great
Neck Nelghbors who saw the flames
break out warned the Burgoyne
family and their servants in time to
permit them to escape. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Another summer home on Long
Island burned yesterday was that of
Mrs. P F. Collier, widow of the pub
Usher, at Southampton, causing
loss estimated at $4,000.
In the last two weeks a loss of
$1,S75 900 has been caused by a series
of fires on Long Island properties of
wealthy New Workers.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.s $780,
600 home, at Jericho Hills, was de-
stroyed on February 10. The Talbot
House, on the South Shore, the $780,,
600 home of Talbot j. Taylor, was
consumed by flames on April a. Paul
d. Cravath's home, at Locust Valley,
valued at s25O,000, is in. ruins after
Mondays fire,
Mrs. Collier last year commissioned
architects TO design the house at
Southampton after turning over her
old home at Wickatunk, n. j., to her
son, Robert ]. Collier The building
was of Colonial type. shingled.
The carelessness of workmen, en-
ployed to prepare the country homes
for summer occupancy, is given by
NJ. f. Ahearn, State fire marshal, as
the cause for q majority of the many
fires in the last few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

ACADEMY THE Fight" (matinee
daily.
AsToR-Raymond Hitchcock In THE
Beauty Shop" Musical play)
BELAsCO-"The Secret"
BOoTH-"Panthea,''
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-"Along Came
Ruth" (Romantic comedy)
CASINO-"High links. tMusieal COM
edy.l
CoHAN-"Potash ana Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-Bnly w. Watson and
Girls from Happyland. CBurlesque)
CoMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." (Comedy)
C0RT-"Peg O. My Heart" (Comedy)
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE 1.-THE Yellow Ticket.
EMPIRE Mande Adams in Legend OF
Leonoru" tComedy.) and Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday natl
nees, Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
GDrama)
e FORTY FOURTH STREET THEATRE
THE Midnight Girl" Musical COM
edy1
TrLToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"seyen Keys to Baldpate-
(Alystery faree.)
GARICK-'.Tbe Governors Boss.
GRAND oPEhA HoUSE-"rhe Little
Cnfsg"
tsIoBE-"The Queen of the Movies. =
Musical show)
IAMMERSTEIN's VICTORIA = Prim-
rose and Dockstader. (Mnstrels.)
uARRIS-"Rule of Three" (Comedy)
HIpODROME-Gilbe and Sullivan's
"pinafore,' with ''real ship in real
Nnter.
HuDsON-"The Dummy Detective
comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
NEW YORK THEATRES

IRVING PLACE-German stock in rep
ertoire
KNICKERBOCKER - Julian Eltinge,
The Crinoline Girl"
KEENEY'S THIRD AyENUE-Vsude-
vile.
Observation-Disclosures Aglin in Lady
Windmere's Fan" (Comedy3
LIrTLE-Grace George and Zelda Sears
In The Truth beginning Tuesday
night.)
LONGACRE-"A Pair Of Skies"
LYCEUM-Billle Burke In Jerry"
Comedy
LYRIC-"The Red Canary Musical
play)
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum
and Bailey's Circus.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-Pav-
Iowa, Russian Dancer.
MANINH ELLloTT-"Help Wanted"
tComedy)
MINERS -Burlesque.
MINERS PBOPLE-Burlesque
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMSTERDAM-"sar (operetta.)
PARK-"Change." welsh drama.)
pHILIPS-"Alma. wo Wohnst Du."
PLAYHousE-"T Things That Count"
PRINCESS Marrying Money" (Com.
edy)
RoYA-"Way Down East"
SHUBBRT-"The Belle of Bond Street. -
Musical comedy)
THIRTY-NINTH STREBT-'Too Many
Cooks Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"M Barnes of New York"
and other photoplays.
WALLACK'S-Cyrll Maude In Grumpy"
(Comedy)
WEST END-Guy Bates Post In Omar
the Tentmaker."
WINTER GARDEN - "whirl Of the
World. Musical comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

IF merely tickle yourself
Hockey opportunity presents
again Hockey burlesque which
Fields appeared Yesterday matinee and evening the shubert Theatre
They
Of shapey
OF good singing by soprano and bass voices and likewise two
was Weber and Fields themselves Ah were funny st have main in
two such
Goedans Of stppedous framework busque Hickey
except for individual features, intrusion.
. humps radun legitimate which
most of the horsepay"
"reminiscences
in
From spectacular point of view it is splendid creation full of life
costumes from
que The plot f so caled hinges the
troubles Michael Dnlpe
bhee p VINO are stranded IN Fa decide to mend their for
by partnership with the bankrupt Dpce
keeper believe they will him his jeremiah McCan
millionaire lovely wordly-v daugh
ter get I'M two American dad and genean play
roDbng Dnpcke Rockher
an Impossible game Of draw poker The plot almost nil
The mental c of an age can be sanse by the plays which it de-
burlesque of antiquity, Arstophanes's THE Frogs"
points
"A Mr. and Kennedy; other Mona
an maxxe
There something in dancing that makes the spectators blood Jingle
sort Of av close 70 on animal ancestry II is one Of the most nowe
identifies with the animals 1t is animal
senbny this brites
rriabiity while sensby
irrtabny there
o she will OF
which
technical
of he
The proportion has of either
of
of
of
dresse Up s
MY colleague Wellington a
I'VE
a
author brilliant
n Zy-ulult
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Smashes Broadway Window;
Gets $4,000 in Diamonds

NEW YORK. Aoril ia thief
heaved a brick through the window
of a jewelry shop at 1866 Broadway,
between Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh streets, at o'clock last
night, tucked a $4,000 tray of dia-
monds under his arm and made of
with it. He was chased TO the Sheri-
dan building at Thirty-sixth street.
He ran into the entrance, fastened
the door with piece of rope and
got safely out the Sixth avenue en-
trance of the building while his pur-
suers were still struggling with the
door.
The thief had made his plans care
fully, even to the extent of slipping
a chain through the handles of the
doors of the jewelry shop, so locking
them together that the proprietor
could not interfere with the robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
/. w. w. Woman Gets 30 Days

NEW YORK, April 16,-Jane Est,
the young woman follower of the
Industrial Workers of the World, who
disturbed the Easter services In the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
was sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse last night by a magistrate
in the women's court. She took her
sentence smilingly and carried with
her a New Testament as she was led
to the court pen. Miss Est stood up
in church last Sunday morning and
made an attack on the pastor, the
Rev DR. Charles III. Parkhurst DR.
Parkhurst was not present. The or
gan was played so loudly that her
voice could not be heard and she was
escorted to the street and arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p. m. Metropolitan Opera
House. "IIaensel und Gretel" and "paR-
liacci" Cast hatfield, Alien, Homer
Cox. Braslau. GoritZ; conductor. Hertz
Cast .: Bori Caruso. Amato, Reschtg-
lian. Bada conductor, Polacco. p M
Century Opera House. Victor Herbert 3
"Natoma' opening OF asst week or
season
TUESDAYS p. M. Metropolitan Opern
House, gala performance. "TraYiata,'
net l. Cast: Hempel Cristalli con,
ductor Polacco. "Madame Butterfly y
act Q Cast: Farrar Fornia, Scott I;
conductor, Toscanini. "Lohengrin', act
!. Cast: Gndski. Homer. Joern., Well
Witherspoon, Schlegel: conductor.
Hertz la Boheme," act /: Cast {:
Aida. Caruso. GilTy, De Segurola, PM,
Corsi, Ananian: conductor, Iolaeco. !,
p. M. Century opera House, "Natomh.'
WEDNESDAY, p. m. Century Opera
House, "Natoma." p. m. Metropoli-
tan Opera House, ''Tannhaeuser." Cast :
Gadski, Fremstnd, Sparkes. Berger,
We'll. Althouse, WitherspOon, Ruysdael /;
conductor, Hertz. p ma century
Opera House. "Natoma.'
THURSDAYS p. M, METROPOLITAN Opera
House. aida" Cast: Destinn, .Ober,
Sparkes. Caruso, Gilly, Rothier, Rossi.
Bnda; conductor. Toscanini. p. M
Century Opera House. "Natoma
FRIDAYS p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "L'Amore Medico' and III Sc
greto di Susanna" Cast Bori: Alien,
CristalIi. PM COrsi. Rothier De Sc
gurola, Bada. LeOnhardt, Ananlan: con
ductor, Toscanlni. Cast . Aida, Scott,
Bada: conductor Polacco. y. m, Cen
fury Opera House, "Natoma."
SATURDAY. p. m. Metropolitan Opera
House, "Koenigskinder." Cast: Far
rar Fornia. hatfield, Robson, Joern,
Goritz, Reiss, Ruysdael, Leonhardt ;
conductor, Hertz. . ?. m. Century
Opern House. "Nntoma." s p. m. Met
noiitnn Opera House, "Die Zauber-
Aoete " Cast: Destinn, Hempel, Alien,
Rerger. Reiss, Leonhardt Witherspoon,
Schiege conductor, Morgenstern. p.
M, Century Opera House, "Natoma
last performance of opera III English
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Hayti Bankrupt, Germany
Would Run Government

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 49,
Official dispatches received here from
Port au Prince say that the Haytinn.
republic is bankrupt the banks hav-
ing refused to make any advances
unless they are placed in control or
the customs.
The German minister is said to
have told President Zamor that Ger
many is prepared to assume an
active part in running the adminis-
tration to enable Hayti to get out
of the impasse in which the country
finds itself at present. g'
Germany has long been one OF the
foreign creditors of Hayti, In Feb
ruary announcement was made in
Berlin of the ratification of COM.
mereial treaty between the German
government and the government OF
both Hayti and Santo Domingo by
which the financial requirements or
both republics were to be supplied In
future principally by Germany.
DOING 1T.
Why do you mix with all those uni.
versity professors"
My doctor says l must live in a
dry atmosphere +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
CURTAIN
CALLS

The Pi Sigma Delta Society of st.
Marks Church will produce cupid
at Nassar, four-act play, at Wal
lace Hall, tomorrow afternoon. Here
is the east of characters.
John Willett, a young architect,
Frank Gilbertson; Amos North. of
North & Sons. bankers, H. Willard
Sawyer; Shiny. a lazy darkey, Harold
A SOM; Hank, the hired man.
Sanford o. Dimmick: Mrs. Carroll, Of
Great Falls, Vermont, Edith A.
Davies; Kate Newton, her daughter
Florence c. Davies; Wanda Carroll
Hates half-sister, Olive c. Dimmick;
Sally Webb, Kate's roommate. Jean
Bull; Helen Conway, a freshman,
Elsie Topping: the girls-Polly Snow,
Alice c. Simmonds; Matty Hart,
Margaret Peabody; Alice WORTH
Margaret Sawyer; Edith Ellsworth,
Alice Carpenter; Jessie Benton,
Gladys V. Fleron; Miss Page, the
chaperon, Wilhelmina Kirchner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
SiegeI and VOgel Not TO
Change Pleas in Bank Crash

NEW YORK, April 16.--John b.
Stanchdeld, counsel for Henry Siegel
and Frank Vogel. partners in the
failed stores and other business en-
terprises in this city and Boston,
notified District Attorney Whitman
yesterday that his clients would not
change their pleas of not guilty, en-
tered week ago, when fourteen in
dictments We're returned against
them, charging grand larceny and re-
ceiving bank deposits when insolvent.
Siegel and Vogel probably will be
brought to trial following that of for
mer Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
N. Y. Concerts

MONDAYS p. M, Lyceum Theatre, lee
ture recital, Kitty Cheatham. $3.50 p.
M Waldorf-Astoria, song recital,
Fanny Anitua, contralto.
TUESDAYS D. M, Aeolian Hall, song
recital Marie Altoona, soprano. S;15 y.
m, AeOlian Hall. Mendelssohn Glee
Club concert.
WEDNESDAY-8:15 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
University Chorus, first performance of
tie Trumpeter.'' S:15 p. m, AeOlian
Hall, Singers Club.
FRIDAYS p. M, Carnegie Hall, joint
recital; Josef Hoffman,, pianist; Mischa
Gilman. violinist.
SATURDAY-S15 p. M, Carnegie Hall,
concert for benefit of German Sailors
Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

Great Lakes, according to an an
nouncement today by the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club
The dressmakers and designers
who will participate in the fashion
trip plan to charter q lake steamer,
and to stop at all of the lake resort
cities. Tentative plans provide that
the cruise start about July l. Among
the cities to be visited are Milwaukee,
Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Buff
falO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Garres Wins Monaco Air Race

MONTE CARLO, April I6-Roland
Garros is the winner of both the first
and second prizes In the "rallye
aerien," the name given to the con-
test organized by the International
Sporting Club of Monaco, which
ended yesterday. OF the score
or more competitors who started
from one Of seven possible starting
places in as many countries OF Europe
since April /, when the contest began,
only five arrived here. They are Gar
ros, Brindejone des Moulinais, who
wins third prize: Verrier, Renaux and
Mallard, the last three arriving at the
finishing place too late to count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Or. Anna Shaw Off to Italy

NEW YORK. April 16.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
calls today on the steamship Canada
for Italy. where she will speak on
outrage at the quinquennial meeting
of the international Council of Wom-
en-, which convenes in Rome on May
A. DR. Shaw visited national head
quarters of the association yesterday
to bid her co-workers good-by. She
leaned slightly on cane, her only
reminder She said, of her recent ac-
cident, when she suffered a broken
ankle.