davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
42 Gentimcter 8eidJiite
auf Der SnieI sOrtnm
m 0 n tirt

montirt.
Qpnbpn, 2. yloOembsr. Cine
0epeIte aus qtmiterOum Iagt, bdB
bic 0sutiben AZ Gentimetsr Sc.
i6use auf Der SnfsI gurtum montirt
6aben.
Die SnIsI gOrtum, 90 WseiIen fiiSs
peftli5 BON SeIsOIanb an Der gliin-
bung Der Gms geIsgsn, 1T bic iiiSa
libfte BON Der 9Reibe BON SnieIn, bic
it6 pun Gurbdpen Bis an Die gliin.
buns Der ems erItredsn.
Der itrategiide @ertb Der Snist
gortum, bic feds MeileH lang uno
8pei Neeilen brett 1T. Itest IN Der
SbatTa6s, bub lie bic Gmsmiinoung
beherrltt uno ais AperaflDHspaIls
fir llntsrIcebpote bieuen Tam, pis
aud sur gert9eioisuns Der Siiite BON
Sf 6rieslanb -- bic rorbipeitIidTts
Spibe bes beutIhen Reides.
gs 1T betdnnt, bab oeutIhe llntsrs
Ieeboote ldnss Der iiioIi9eu aiiIte Der
RorbIse uperiren, unb Ihpsre ee.
i&iibe auf ben Osutiasn SnIeIn mir
BEN fir bi. @ertbsiOisuns elmer iOIs
den SperutiOnsbaiis pDu srobsm
@srtHs iein-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
6sit Der Siirtsi sarantirt pirb.

I belt Der 2Iriei gardnttrt tptro.
Oabur9 piirbs RubIanb siH iol4es
lIe6ersspidt I'M S6paraen Resr err
lanseH. baB ietns 9efa9r DON Setter
oer 9iirtei mebr Orobeu tpiiroe. Gs
pirS AUDI ansebeutst, oab bic 9emObis
liiirung Der tiir.ii9sn @rmse Serlansi
tperOsn piro. mas bsoeutet. Sab bic
9ruppen. bic bersits bic dsppiiids
grsnss iibsri6rittsn ba6en, suriidbs'
orbert iperben miiFsn.
Da a5er bic Gnti6ulbisuHg Der
5iirfsi. bic aug.Hi6einIi4 in aonSon
sema9t purbs, nod HiAt i'm Worts
laut DsrDffentlidt ipurbe, unb BON
alien prei entente Uld9ten in Grs
ipGgung ss3osen ipsrben mnb, ek bic
GntiduIbisung anssnOmmsn pbsr su'
riidsepisisn ipirb. pirb in bieiem
fan nod biel 3eit Dergeben, ebs bic
ripIomatiidsn 9s3isbuHgeH 5ipii6sn
Der Siirfsi unb ben @srbiinbeten piss
Der aufsenommsn iperbsn tDnnen. Die
G6tpierigtsit pirb nod babur4 er.
b5bt, bag bic goti9aftsr aoHfantis
nopel bsrlaiien BADEN unS g babsr
fbm.r fali, in erfabruns gu brinsen,
pb bas sanse tiirtii6e aabinett einer
etipaige 9sreinbarung Suitimmt.
WGbr.nb bss Cages :DurSe aud on.
setiinbigt, bab Der isrbiite Gfanbts
am 26enb Obsr am 9i.nitag aon'
itdntinppel psrlaiIsn tperte.
Snsiptifsn tOmmt bic Ro4ri4t
aus aonitantinopsI, baB abermoIs ein
rufiii6er Dampfsr bort fortsenoms
men tpurbe unb bic iiirtiiHe Jlogse
uuf ibn aufsebibt tpOrOeu lei, uHb bab
gulsarisn. fls aufgeforSert ipOroen
TIT, fib Su erilarsn. uuf psl9e Seits
es ii9 itelsn tpirb, unsefanssn bat.
feline Reisrpearmee gu mo6ilifiren. Od
mag es fir b.inabe seipib BAIT, bab
9ulsarisn fi9 auf bic Settle Der Siirs
lei iisllsn pirb, 1T man bsr
9tniidt. boF bic siirtsi snti6lofisu
lit, es auf eiusn arisg dHtcmrten gu
laiIen. bab bic ansebOtsns Gnti4ulSi.
suns bsr gforts niht ernit semsint TT,
unb Is iidb babel lebisIib odrum hans
belt. nod sinise 3eit gu seipinnsn,
pisIIeidt big 8ulsarisn fsrsit 1T.
Gpdt glbsnb fam aud nod bic
Radridi, tab ale tiirtiihen Inter.
tbonsn aus RusIaHS aasssDisisn ipSr'
ben jsiem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

in gslgien unO i'm rl0rbli6en 5rant.
reid ipieoer nit Der sr0Bten Seftias
teit angesriffen, namentIi4 5pif6en
Oigmube unb bem 5luffe abs. cSn
bieier @egenO ma9ten mir trob oer
befti9en &ngriffe Der 9sutI6en siniqe
5Ortf6ritte, aussenommen BEL MaIs
fines, pel9er Srt ben 8erbiinoeteu
Osrloren ging. Der 5eino ma6te ei.
Hen 5eftigen 9oritOb gegen bic Dor.
ttdbte Don Qrros, er tpurbe a6er a6ata
l9lasen, pie aud anbere @OritDbe ge.
gen Gi9ons unb Sc Quesnob.Gns
8anterre.
ran Der 2tisne, i'm Centrum. mads
ten mir einise 5ortf6ritte in Der
Tl6tung auf 5rocp.2e BAL, nDrbli9
BPM WdIoe bon Qingue, tpie aud an
einigen puntten am re9ten ltfer Der
2lisne, 3pii6en bieIem Daloe unb
SOifOns,
ran9riffe, bic auf uniers StelIun.
gen am re9ten llfer Der 2tisne gez
mu4t lpurbsn, iinO absefdlagen lpor-
ben, Die aud einige &ngriffe, bic
pd9reno Der Ra6t auf bic SD6en al
Der G6auiiee BON beg Danes gena6t
puroen.
8pifq,n ben aeraJAr,n uno o,r
Maas, III Der Gegenb Npon Rbeins
unO auf ben 666en Der Maas er0ffs
nete Der 5eiuD am Spnntas pieOcr
Elm feftiges 2trtileriefsuer. 8as 9om.
barbement bate aber nur luenig 8irz
flung,
.2ln unferem retten 6liigel tpurbe
cine Retogros5irung oes 5einDes Ell
mai1e in Der Regipn auf Romerp ab-
| gei4lagen.
rcSn ben 9pgeIen, no mir bic 90.
6en pieber sinsenpmmen haben, bic
ben Mount Sainte Maris be6errifen,
baben mir aud in Der 9egenO pon
Ban be @apt 5ortidritte gsmadt.
Wir ba6en bort Die ppIitionen beIest,
Don psnen aug bic 2lrtilerie oss
Seinoes ct. Die bsi6ob,
0is n9arIsrubs" dBt piss
Der BON lid bDrsH.
aonbpn 3. goO. Cine 9spsIae
an bic alopO'Iae agentur OOn Para,
graiilien, iast, baB Der OsutT8e
Oampfer .2lfuncion" bort bic Be
Iabunsen unD bic quIusiere Der bri'
tiI6en Oumpfer r@unOpd", ~5urit.
bale" unO .@lanton" gelanoet babe,
bic ni6t nett flpIi6 pom 9lequatur
Don benz Deuti6sn Sreu5er .SarIss
rubs" sstapert tpurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Sn Yplem
. urfte es nalb nieber 5u
beftigen admpfen
To m m en-.

tom men.
8erlin, 2. glep. 9lus ben offiz
5lsaen geri9ten bon Der neItli6en
5ront sebt bsrbor, buB bic Situation
i'm. n0roli9en Grantrei6 unb in Bel
glen ii9 psnig perdnbsrt bat. Die
Grei9niie IN polen I4einen aber bar.
auf fsn5ubeuten, bab es bnlb pieoer
gu &Gmpfen 5lpii9en ben 6aupt.
armeen Rublanos unb Seiterrsi6.
Hngdrns tommsn pirb.
Die Seiterreiter uno bic 0eutIden
bdbsn i6ren Ridous auf oorber pors
bereitets Stellunssn dusgefii6rt. 9lIs
bic 9Orbuten Der RuiIen, bic ibnen
gefolgt paren, nit Der neuen 2inie
in &ontatt tamen, fanben mebrere
9sfe9ts itatt, bic nit bem RId3ug Der
Ruiien enbeten.
s5m iiibli6en @aliaien iif es ben
Seiterreidern gelungen, ben linten
5liigel Der Rufen, Der mebsre Gage
lang in elmer befeitisten Stelung 3ipiz
i6en Surtd unb Starp Sam6or
bsiperaten @iosritano seleiitet bat,
suriitsuipeiIen. Na6bem bic DETER
rei6er ii6 i'm Ssptsmfgr aug oieisr
Gegsno suriidge5osen, batten bic Rui.
len bic pauie benubt, Inn ii6 bort
fart 81 oerI4anSen. Sic tonitruir'
ten itarte 5elbDerts, bic infolse bes
i6pisrieen 9sldnbes f9ner gu ne6'
men tparen. Die Seiterrei6er srtIGs
rem, oab Der 5eino aus al bieien pos
iitipnen pertrie6en ipOrben Tel.
Die Seiterrei4er meIbsn aud tpei-
tere grfoIse in Der gutopina. Sic
ba6en gernopis sssen erneuts ruff
i6e 2lngriffe bebauptst unb eine ruff
ide &Dlpnns nDrblih Don auttp se'
idlagen.
Gine Deseide aug SpnituntinOpeI
iast, baB bic tiirtiide Rssierung ne
Der bic untertbanen Der entente
MI9te aus Der Siirtei auspeiien,
mod lie uerbinbern tperSe, bic Eiirtei
gu DsrlaiIsn.
Giner ON Montas erloienen offis
5ieuen Qntiinbigung Sufolge 1T bic
S6la6t, bic IN Der 9egeno Don Su'
palti unb gluguitotpo in RufiIdspO.
len i'm @anss lit, INNER nod unent'
IdieOsn.
Die SsItsrrsiaer beduipruaen IN
einem unoffiSiellen 9sri6t in Der Sc
senb BON Marpu, i'm noropeitliten
Ssr6isn, sipiIdeu Der Saps unb Der
Drina, einsn Sieg errunssn au ba'
ben.
8as bic SranSoien iibsr
bie Gage auf Dem
ariessfdauptab 3u
agen baben.
paris, 2. glObsmbsr. Der am
Montus bonn frdns0iiI4sn srisss.
miniiterium perDffsutlibte Ssrift
iibtr bic Gage uuf benz arisssTtau'
pIas Iautst tpie fplst:
.9ln unisrem linten Sliissl pur-
ben am Sonntas anIers Steaans:n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Gas S}erhaltem Set S1rfei lnteoer
I'M 31petfel.
Der @ro6mer 6at 6 6ei Sen @ntete d6fen uesen ser A6
tpitdt oe= firGi(6en loe I'M 56mar5en 2eer ent6nfog.

F Il
70 erniter 4ri, baB bic gnsldnber in
sin anberes Eager ssbradt psrSsu
mubten.
Or. BON 8etbmann Solliues, ber
| Reidstan3ler, bat bic auimertiamtsi'
bes 8aiitans auf bic 9batiade ses
lentt, baB bic Jrdn51en eins 8attsris
gang in Der gldbe Der aatbebrale bon
Rbsims aufseiteat baben u. bic 5biir'
me Der &atbebrale dls Sblerpations'
puntie bsniiBt.n. Gr proteitirt. base.
gen, bdB bon Der Stride in iolder
@eiIe gebraud semadt ipirb, uni
fiist bin5u. bab bic Sran3oien alleir
fir bic GOlsen psrantiportIiA sebal.
ten ipsrbsu miiHsH.
~gefansene ruiiiiae Matroisn 6a'
BEN srtlart, baB bic ruiiiite 5lotts
bic abiidt bate, bic iiirtii4e Jlotts
I'M Sdpar5en Wesr burd bas aessn
bon Ulinsn dn Der Ginfabrt in ben
8osporus gu perbinberH, um banr bi.
tiirtifte sylotte 5erft0rsp gu iOnnen.
0as gOrseben Der siir.sn purbe ba.
burh sere6ifertigt.
4 rGepsihen aus Rom 5ufoIse finb
Bic nnisrbanpIungeH, bic jebt slpii9en
gumdnien unb gulsarien iiber Elm ses
meiniames iiinftises @orgsbsn i'm
ganss iinb. nidt s.seH Ositsrrsi4'
llnsarn seridtst.
rgulsarisn bat beIdloFsn, bic
3ipsite ainie i.iner @rmee su mobili.
firen. Die eriis ainis III bsrsits mos
biliiirt.
Die ct. pstsrsburssr 3eituns
.Rstf94 fast, SaB gebuinen BEN bri.
tif6en Safen 8erberit am gfOt6en
Mlser beiebt unb bic britiiden 9sam<
ten sefamssn senOmmsn babeH. Die
RsaoIie g,sen bic gritsn be6nt fid
aug
Die in 4niiperpen semadte geute,
namsntli9 an G.f4iiben, Wunition,
aaffes, @etreibe unb Mols iibertrifft
NIT g,;us auf bic Auantitdt al. Bis,
ber ss6,sisn Grtpartunsen.
Cine Wieberaufnabm. Der srobeii|
S6la9t it pOIsn III beDoritsbenb.
Die 5ifsrr.i9iia bsutfd.n Grmeen
ba5sn nsue StelIunsen bssOsen, unS
in 9alisisn feben bic Ssf.rreider
ibr. Jlanienbsipssuns erfOlsrsid fort.
3ipei ruififde SipifiOnen unb cine
Sdiibsnbrisabe finb aus elmer an.
sabl bsfsitistsr Si.lIunssn S.ririekn
iporb.n.
Die lebten Ra9rihtsn
pom ariessf4auplas.
Berlin 2. Top.. Dia aOnSOn.
Das S.utihs Sauptquartisr srlisb an
Montas Ra9mitias bic fOIs.nbe Be.
tnnntma6uns:
.g.i unf.ren alnsriffen auf Dpern
baben mir ,psilsren gob.n s.ponnsn,
nnb mofinss III BON uni.rtn Srups
pen tinsenommen iporbsn.
sSn ben arsounsn iinb unIsrs
sruppsn erfolsrsi1 pOrseriidt unS
Der Jsinb tai bort i6psre gsrluiis
erIitt.n.
s2luf benz Sitlidsn arisssifauplab |
iit bic Gag. unberdnbert. Gin @eriua |
Der RufTsn in Der gldbs bon Gsetts
4sbmen, burd3ubrshst', TT f<blgt.
fdlagsn.
Der tiirtii4e 8otf9aftsr
in apnbon erbaIt fethe
pafie
2onbon, 2. NOp. Dem iilrtiiden
gotIHafter in aonbon, 9epflf pl.
ffo, iinb am ROatas Isi9s paifs aa'
astsls sussbsih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
gSeigert iid aber, Die bemti0en Sffi5iere
bon 0em tiirfti6en g6iifen
5,t entlaiiem.
s. miro oa6er oo6 5u einer Ariegserkfd-
rnag eommen.

F6afSen
uf nHS
in
n9
bnh
u po ~OAai4 2o
ri; abrb ella ibn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
78. Sabrgaits.


sir Dbio un6 bas fpeitlid.
pennfplpdhisn: SdOnes Wetter am
Dienjtdg, dusgsnommen Stridressn
in Der Ndbe Der Seen. 2lm Wlitts
mod nnbeItimnitts Wettsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE-Bakers Chunk and
Cooking wood by English's Feed and
Coal Company 1900 Sycamore. Home
Phone ASK, Bell $40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Baggage Transfer, all kinds of
hauling. Chunk wood for sale.
Home phone S92-K. Bell 644, Of
flee 203 Coml. Ave. l2-4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE~-Second hand Bed,
Spring, Mattress, Stove, Rug, Taber
and 4 Chairs and Dresser, part cash
balance on payments. 1901 Com.
Ave. 1914 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE-One player plano;
mahogany case. Is $3.50 piano;
will sell for 1925 cash. Address X.
Y, care Bulletin. 1875
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOUND-The one place in Cairo
where the fitting of glasses is not a
side line. We do nothing but test
eyes and fit glasses and do that well.
J.. l.. Pmmmer, Optometrist. 237 Sth
st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE---Drug stree at Mil
burn. Ky, one of the best locations
in western Kentucky. Reason for
selling falling health. Address ]
r. Turney, Milburn, Ky. 1910
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Peculiar Furnishing Of Bir6s Most.

4 golfer who was playing over the
b. Nsots (Huntingdonshire England)
links the other day hit his ball into
a hedge, and after searching for Il
some time without success, observed
q birds nest From curiosity more
than with any expectation Of finding
his ball there he looked into the nest
and found not only his own ball. but
three others as we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
DECORATION.

For Painting. paperfaE and In
terror Decorating call Home Phone
ts4-L. T. r. Bechdol. s1s Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR RENT-Six room cottage
With bath; down town; desirable
neighborhood. Call Home Phone
744-W. 1876
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Be detective earn from 800 to
5000 a month. travel over the world;
write Supt. H. S. Bennett, 302-304
Columbia Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. 1918
Washington Ave. 1910 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE-Stove wood, deliv-
cred, s1.25 per load. Dry enough
for kindling. Call Mississippi Box
Co. 11-12 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
ADvERTTsRNyH9,
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Four room cottage,
SIS Twenty-third street. Apply
$50 Eighth street or call SAB Bell
phone. 11-3 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE---Factory building for
merry occupied by Cairo Cider and
Vinegar Co., at a sacrifice. 1910
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Quilts quilted in latest designs by
the New Idea" quilter. Findings
furnished. Mail orders a speciality.
The Quilter Co., Ottawa, Ill. 12-1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

FOR SALE-Houscboat painted
rcd, fully equipped for housekeeping.
VIII sell cheap, must be sold at once,
Apply on board, opposite Halliday
Elevator. 1927
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05
LOST.

$500 REWARD-For lost keys
returned to The Bulletin office, three
keys number 43, 1879 and 367. Also
a bunch of keys made by Eagle Lock
Co., Peryville. Con-, numbered 2R2.
4A10 and AL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-05

Detective saa. L. Casey aas re-
sumed business In Cairo after ssrv-
lns Ii months with past masters Of
the profession. All business strictly
cansdsatial Eel Shons 1As, 404
walnut. s-ss II
Pittman's Auto Taxi Cab Line and
Private Boarding House. Board by
day or week. Taxi calls answered
day or night. Comfortable riding
Overland car and careful driver.
Bel phone 57i. 914 Walnut st.
1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

at the home OF Mrs. Segur's mother,
Mrs. James A. Goodale, of James
street,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Gill and
daughter will arrive home tomorrow
afternoon from Milwaukee, Wis,
Where they have been visiting rela-
tives for several weeks.
The opening Interscholastic League
game for the Dover High School base
ball team will be played at Bernards-
Vile, Friday, April %.
Mr. and Mrs. John McPeak, Of this
town, have been entertaining Miss
F'ayade Osborne and Miss Eta Hill,
of Netcong.
Mrs Anna Shadwell and sons, OF
Prospect street, are on a visit of two
weeks at Middletown, n. Y.
The members of the North End
Whist Club will be entertained at the
home of DR. and Mrs. o. M. Walker,
in East Blackwell street, tomorrow
night.
Mrs. A. b. Van Syclxle, of Mt. Hope
avenue, is spending q fortnight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mowen, in Plainfield.
Rev, and Mrs. A. Boylan Fitz-
Gerald, of North Sussex street. have
as their guest Mrs Fitz-Gerald 8
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth r.. Young, OF
Lancaster, England.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sqaaires, of
Gold street, q e entertaining Miss
Myrtle Hance, OF Port Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
SUMMIT LEXOWERS
HITCH OVER REPORT
One Member, Who Is an Assess
or, Will Not Sign Against
Himself.
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, April believing that
the tax assessments as levied by the
present board of assessors, of which
he Is a member, have been just and
equitable, or as nearly SO as Is pos
sible, Stephen r. Mullen, a member
of the special tax Investigating COM
mittee, will not sign the report, to be
submitted to Common Council by the
committee
Assessor Mullen, who is one of the
largest property owners In this city,
and who has amassed large wealth
through local realty transactions, has
attended only few of the sessions of
the investigating committee, having
spent the winter in the South. At the
outset the assessor expressed the be-
lief that the committees probe would
prove fruitless, and after participant
ing in two or three sessions he ten
dered his resignation as a member OF
the committee.
Mr.. Mullen, who is regarded as one
of the best Informed men In the city
as to property values, was induced to
reconsider his resignation and act
with the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Madison Notes

Robert e. Harmed and family. who
have been spending several days in
Atlantic City, returned to their home
on Prospect street last evening.
Mayor b. d. Phiihower has been
drawn on the Federal Grand Jury,
which sits in Newark today.
Assemblyman George W. Downs left
yesterday afternoon for Trenton,
where he will remain in his official
capacity until the end of the present
session.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health will be held tomor-
row evening.
Mrs Charles b. Gee, who has been
visiting relatives in East Orange has
returned to her home on Maple ave-
nue..
Harold Faulkner, of Amsterdam, n
Y. is a guest of his parents, Professor
and Mrs. j. U. Faulkner, of Drew For
est
Miss Ruth Brown, of Bernardsville,
is visiting for several days at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. p
Condot, of Greenwood avenue.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
missionary societies of the First Pres
byterian Church. which was to have
been held on Wednesday,, has been
postponed until April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer S. Marsh, of
Wildwood terrace, have returned from
two weeks spent with friends in the
South.
Mrs William Briggs, of Green ave-
nue., is suffering from severe cold.
Mrs. Stacy B. Betzler, of Prospect
90, MA hac hap,, cnrfpttSlu al at
her home, is reported to be improving
Mrs Frederick H. Burnham, jr., and
daughter, Miss Gladys, of Grove
in Atlantic City. Mr.. Burnham is in
the South on business.
Mrs. Charles w. Hardness, of Madi-
son avenue, is visiting relatives in
Richmond. Va. Mr.. Hardness has re-
turned to New York from the South.
DIR. Thomas r. Thornton, of Green
avenue, is in Philadelphia for few
days.
Mrs. Harry V. Bingham, who has
been Ill at her home on Kings road, is
reported to be much improved
Frederick G. Aulsbrook, of Green
Hill road, has returned from weeks
business trip to Philadelphia.
The Madison Branch OF st. Patrick 8
Alliance will give a euchre and. dance
in Alliance Hall, on Kings road, over
the Waverly alleys, on April %.
Mrs. Michael Fortunate, of Newark,
is the guest for a few days of her
SON law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Defilische, of Prospect place.
Harrison DeMott, of Brittin street,
who was to have twirled for New
Haven this year, will not again enter
baseball this year. He intends to in
dulge in agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Governor Makes Law of the
market Street Sign Bill
Especial 10 the Etening STAR

TRENTON, April T.-Governor
Fielder last night signed Assembly
man Eaton's bill permitting the gov
erning body of city to regulate BY
ordinance the erection of signs pro-
jecting beyond the building line of
streets and highways. The bill has
particular reference to signs beyond
the building line in Market street,
Newark
The Governor also signed House 100,
by Asseinblymah Foley. The bill pro-
vides for computing as time actual
a member Of the police department
OF any city to retirement from such
service such time as he was removed
from employment without charges, or
by reason of the disbRndment of the
police department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
TELLS DANGER Of
CATCHING COLD"
Madison Physician Explains
What Simple Ailment
Often Leads To.
IspecInl 10 the Eyenlng star.l

MADISON, April, MANY of those
who do not belong to the society as
we'll as a large majority of it's mem
bers attended the first regular meet
ing of the Madison Chapter of the
American Institute of Child Life, yes
terday afternoon in the Madison
Academy. Mrs. Arthur NJ Decker,
the president, presided. Mrs. r. II.
Lowell resigned as vice president and
was succeeded by Mrs. L. d. Bement
and Mrs. II. II. Seward, who resigned
as secretary, was supplanted by Mrs.
8. e. Dowsing. Rev. F.. A. McAlpin,
who was to have been one of the
speakers was unable to be present.
The feature of the meeting was a
long paper by I'D. f. I. Krauss, of
Chatham. on Communicable Dis
eases" He stated that the great
danger from scarlet fever and small
pox and the like, is In the preliminary
stages. 1t has been the thought for
a long while, he said, that patient
was the most dangerous when about
to get better, but it is not the case.
The chances OF catching the disease
are then greatly minimized.
Depends on Constitution.
DIR. Krauss also stated that a very
lOuS dlldCh Oh NHOODlnS COuSn Ut
other contagious disease may be taken
from victim that is only moderately
attacked. The violence of the disease
is not due to its source, but to the
constitution. of the person who con-
tracts 1t.
Such diseases as whooping cough,
the speaker said, generally start with
a severe cold in the head In order
to eliminate the. change of spreading,
he advised that whenever a pupil in
school Is attacked with a severe
cold, he or she should be kept home
from school for a few days in order
to ascertain whether the subject has
any dangerous malady
The speakers subject was chosen
In view of the epidemic of whooplng
cough which spread through the
Academy last winter, causing the
school to be closed for some time at
that time instead of the regular spring
vacation.
Speaks on co-0peration.
Miss Ruth X. Stowell, supervising
principal of the Academy, spoke on
the cooperation of parents and
teacher She stated that it is the
object of q good teacher to learn a
child to become educated on the
strength OF its own initiative. She
said that pupils ought to study indie
pendently. She, therefore, advised
parents against giving their children
Il wrong sort. OF help at home. A
PARENT, she declared, should see that
the child studies, but not give him
such help with his lessons that he
becomes dependent in learning. She
agreed that young children ought not
to have to work outside of school
hours, with the exception of an occa-
sional home lesson.
The other speaker was Miss Mary
Burnet. who gave a lengthy paper on
THE Building of Character" Her
treatise dealt with the duty of both
teacher and parent in molding the flu
ture of an immature child.