davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
Die Gaaaoiihe Nesieruna
Birbt 9ruppen in ben
Der. Staaten an.

Rem gOrt, %. 9op.-Gensrols
major Susbes, Der eonabiide ariesss
minifter, iasts am Wipntas gtbenb I'M
bieiigen GanaSiiden Club, bnb ii9
100000 Mdnner IN Ssn Der. Staaisn
erbOien batteu, nit ben Ganaoiern in
europa s.ssn bic Jeinbs Gnslanbs
tampfen gu ipolIen. General 9usks
fiists binSu, buB er bafiir lei. Sisie
asuts gu ai5sptiren uno bdb ii4 idon
Sunberis bon amerilansrn bel BEN ers
iten unD sfpsiisn aOnsinsent befdnStn.
WGbrenb bes Iosss purbe ober
bisrber esmeIbet, bab Der Ser. Staas
ten Diitriitsanpult Charles 3. Cline
in gbicaso cine llnieriuduns iibsr ges
iDiiis @eriu9e eanabiider 2lgentsn.
Gbicasoer fir bas eanabiide Grpebis
tionstorps dnSuiperben, eingsleitet
babe. Or bat porerit gptparb Sdepbs
unb guitap ga9man DOrselaoen. Sic
fOIleu i4riftIi4 3eusnib bafiir
abls9sn, lpis iis Dor atpti Wlonaien BON
gbitasO na4 Winnipss selodt purben.
Die MGnnsr iaeten, bab bies nntcr
Gem @orssben ssidsben isi, bub iis auf
einsm G,etrsiOsidiff 9ei9dftisuns fine
ben icllten, als' fie absr in Winnipes
untomen, lpurbsn iis na9 bem Sort
Osborn sebraai #nb es ipurbs bort ein
@sriu9 semaht. lie 5u peranldiisn, in
bas @rpsoitionstprps einSutreitn. als
fie iih fpeiserien. Dem aSHig Georg
ben 9rsusiD su leiitsn, ipurbsn iis mits
isllos ibrem S9idial iiberlaiien.
ga9man unb Saeobs folen bon
osames 3. 9eofon iibsrrebet iporben
iein, bic ReiIe nah Dinnipes 5l mas
den. Deacon ion Der RsprdfentaHi
oss aapi. gusene 8. Sousbton bon
Winnipts isin. Sn einem griefe. Der
Ii9 in ben Sdnbsn Der Resisrnngsbs'
amten bsfinbst, siebt Deacon gu. IN
ebitaso rsirutirt 5u baben. sr fsbaups
iet aber, bab bic beibsn MGnnsr &C.
ipubt batten, oab iie fir bic armss an
geporben iperbsn iollten.
Baron Don RsispiB, Der beuti4s
apniul in gbieaso. iaste, SaB er iaOn
felt benz ausbru6 bes ariesss bacon
untsrriHtst seipeien lei, bab IN Den
Der. Staaten fir bus canabiid,s Seer
resrutirt iperbe unO sr bic heaitf6s
goti6aft auf ben Gull bon ga4man
uno SaeObs anfmertiam semadt babe,
Dds Gtaaisbepariement folI iid mil
Der ansslsgsnbsit bei&dftiseu.
@ant gsf6lOifen unb aai !
| finrperhdftsi.
gullman, 9lla., %. 0cpember
Das 6taots 9dntbepartement bat an
Mpntaa bic hisfigs bsutfdx Staotss
bdut aeihlDHen wpb ben 6iIfsidiiire'
| GmiI aramsr uutsr nsr alutIass ssr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
Nprntal
ST mad fran5Sfii@en ge'
riaten Gage in
Wlarotfp.

aS u Nu " IN u VIZ IL SS
ri6ten Gage in
Wtnrotfo.
garis, "a. ROpember. Die
iran5oiii6e aoIonidlarmee bat in Der
IeBitn 1aesn idnsre Sample gegen
bic geb.r StGmme in Wlarotfo 81
b.iteben ssbabi. 9iefes sebt aus ben
geri4ten bon Sberit 2epsrbure ber'
por, Der bic frnn50iifden Sruppen in
abenifra befsblist unb gtgen bic Bsrs
ber, bic ii9 untsr Der Jiihrung bee
Saupilinss Wlobn On 5amou in Der
Rdb. pon abenifra nngeIammel.
baiten. Die 8erbsr ipurben, ME De
neral 2eperoure uno Der Gouperneul
bon Warotto General 2nauisp beri4s
ten BON ben frnnSoiiIden Sruppel an
13. Hoptmber ii6erraIht unb bas
Eager lpurbs pOIlis stritDri. 2luf H.
rem Riidmdri6 fpurDen jeood Die
frnnsoiiihen 5ruppsn Don ben einges
bor.nen 6eftis anssgriffen unb batten
srobs Miibe lid, Suriid5usisben. Si'
mubten auf biei.m gfiidaus einsr
sbeiI ibrsr GsId,ibe i'm ,Gti4 lafer
unt litten au9 I9nsre @erluiie an
5obien unb 9erpunbsten.
Gtsnifra, Elm ifolirter poiter, ipal
btftis,n 4nsriffen ausgeiebt, bic js'
bod idmmilid abseihlagsn pnroen
Sn Der 3fuiIfen5sit iamsn Obsri'
Duplefiis, Der 9sfsblsbaber i'm 3eo!u
5srriiorium, nit $500 Monn una
grigabesenerul S.nrp pon Ge5 nit
1000 Wann ben fran5Diif9en in BE
brdnsnib befinolidn 9rnppen ~
!Silfs unb am 10. ROB. ipurben Dix
Berber ins Gebirgs juriidgsiagt una
bi. D.rlorsnsn @eidiibe Durben 5u'
riiderobert.
@sneral 2bauteD bsenbtt ieinen Ye'
ri6t nit Der 8emertung, bab bic Ca
&c j.bt ipiebsr normal III unb oaE
IstaIs 3piiHsnfaas an Der aussnsi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24


Jrsbsrid grabsr on Wilfiam grds
bsr, 40 Tub an Der Siibisite Der eps
ipOrtb Mptnue in Wintcn plate.
S28OO.
Mntbonp Reebai4 on qluild alts
epsrs, 40 BEL 125 CUB an Der Ohistte
Der Sunfst 9lbtnue. 230 CUB faolid,
bon Der ct. Williams apeniit in Debit
9ctpnfhip. 81.
6. Mlpin areis, 9ruitee, on Grant
8. Goldman II. Mnb., Al Cots IN
sSrdnf 8. Qodmdn's llnterdbtheilunS
in Delhi 1opnibip. 81.
glnsuit Dottle an Dl. u. Snmbur'
ger, Cots 131, 132. 140, 141, 142
unb 143 in Blair &c aeipis' llnterabs
ibsifiing in Blue 9lfb. 81.
SdlIie altman an Jonnie Jdlitns
itein, pad,t auf 25 bel 108 syub an Der
WtIHeitt Der Snfiltpn pife in GUNS
minspille. Nieibe 81 per Sobr.
Wloies Nusfin. 9ruitet, an Milliam
9. Wueittfelb. 25 BEL 81 SUB an Der
Rorbieits Der SIipsr StraBs. 222 CUB
ipeltIi6 bon Der Sobn GtraBs 81.
5arrp Sttrn an Wm. 3. Wusnes
jefo, basfeIbe Gisentbum. $4462.50.
Wifiam 8. 8iielI an Jobn 8. Ben.
nett, Got 81 in Der Tcripcob 9islp llns
terabtb,ilun9, 81.
Wlarau.rite 10. gadman an u. g.
9aplor, Cots 225 unb 226 in 9als
lant's llni.rabtbsiluns IN etponbaIs.
$1.00.
G.orse 6. Beng an Rae Mohn,
oots 3S, 80 unb Sbil bon Got 81
in Wloorman unb sssobn's nnierdbthis
lung duf grice Sin, 81.
Die Cincinnati Wliliorb II. lopts
lamb Sraetion So. on Soispbus g.
.aigblanbs, Elm Stiid 2anb in Ssts
tipn 20. in Columbia 5oipHfbip, $50.
SoIepbus 6. Sigblnnbs an Jreo.
so. 6drmeper, elm Stiid Gano IN
Gettion 20. in Columbia 9oipnihip,
81.
fannie Jdltenfiein on GolIie glIi.
man, 25 bei 10s gub an SumiIton
pile, in gnmminspills. 81.
Catherine 6. ylasel OIL Sobr
MacDermptt, 20 bsi 100 Jnb an Der
Rorbi.ite Der geIf StraBs. 81.
s5oiepb ghud an Marp Gbud. %
BEL 104 guB an Der glUrbfeiie Der
Qdurel Sirabs. 136 yub tpeitIia Der
ssobH Girube, 81.
@eorae z. 5uber an 1rtberid q.
ghpeinlein, 45 BEL 120 Sub an Der
OitIeit. BON @Isnmors 4Denus, IN
gbepiot, 81.
gyrebsrid 9. Gdpeinlein an Sec.
9. Suber, bafelbe Gissrtbum, 81.
Z. ". gaumes an gbarles W.
Bal, 9beil Don Got 19 In s. R.
gaumes' 2. llntsrabibeilung in Wsf's
rpoob, 81.
Charles 80. Bal on George g.
Smith, baFelbe Gisentbum, $1,000.
qercp gerarb on sittp Gerorb, 33
6ei 152 Jub an Der Weitfeite bon
gdrttage pite in gnrtbdge, 81.
9lIbm Wsartin, il. an 2tuguit wtils
len, 10 Sabre pa9t bonn /. Septtnl.
Der, 1914, auf so Bel $50 SUB an Der
Wefiieite BON airbp Roob, BOB TuB
n6rblih Der Sanfielb Gtrabe. Dtos
natlint Mietb., $50.
Winiam u. Starf an Jlord 5.
Giart, 1beiI bon Got 6 In altg. pen-
b.rp's gi!ate In Dpoming. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
Grnnssissatt sbertrasHnstn
Ginctnnati, %. glop

GIi5abetb .. WlaiOn an 5attis pi.
per. 2ot 2 Don Marb DoipIing's llns
israbtbsiluns in GIeDes. 81.
2ura Daughters an Ralpb 3. gos
Hello. % BEL 153 Jub an Der SitIeits
bon 6arlsm place. 81.
u. Us. 2angfslb an Ralpb ). Gos
iisIIc, so bel 1853 5uB an Der Oftfeits
BON 5arIem place. 81.
Ralpb ]. gotteIIo an SeIis 81.
Siepdrt, 80 bsi 153 5ub an Der Off
isits DON oasIsm gIass "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24

9te petuiaenben G6mer8er Der Sd.
morrboibeH unb ber febnIide gBuHfn Der aei'
eeuoen aebeiIt an iperben, baber nebr aemifs
fenlofe Winfberei nHo mebr nubioie ii,o icbdbs
lide Gebeinimiftel bernoraeruieH, ala irgcnb Elm
anoeres aeiceH, bem bic Wenfhbet unteriporfer
M Scrienige, oer fie nle gebrouft bat, iann
bon Glnd fuacn menu er obne iSiteIr qebers
NIB dnbere Beffpiire obcr Elm permancntcs
9eioen bes 9lfters bnponfommt. 9iefen &c
ia0ren fam man enteeben, ipenr man elnnleIis
aebrniiGf. Gs m bies ods ftderie, BuoerIdfs
iae, nirifamjie nuh berriinftiaite afIcr lest
betannten SetImitteI 4rpben bon Mnnfefis
ipsr6en bon. %. Neuftibtsr q 90. Bog s0te,
gssn psti, frs. ttrfaHst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-24
g6,iFsnabridJten.

Rem gcrf, "a. QoDenkr. gns
eetommsn. .8otierbom" ppn Rotisrs
BAN: .Wlanbatian' BON aonbon.
aiperpoo1. slnsel.: .St.
pouI" pon glep gort.
9lbsea.: .auiitdnia4 nad glsp gort.
Reapel anset.: .earpatbia'
bon Rsfp g)crt.
Gbriftianfanb. 2lbaesanssn:
,,iyreberid VIII" na1 Nem Yort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
DR.. Shaw Says Marriage
Ceremony Is Ridiculous

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-"The
marriage ceremony has outlived its
usefulness and should be RELOCATED to
oblivion" This, briefly, is the view
OF DIR. Anna Shaw, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, who has returned to her home
at Moylan after a two months visit
to Europe.
The, marriage, service, for one
thing, is a poll .parrote affair" she
said. The method as used in re-
citing the pledge is ridiculous. to say
the least. There is no solemnity, dig
nifty or character to that kind of
marriage.
"As for the word obey had only
one. girl who wanted to make such a
crazy promise. In fact, she insisted
on it, There was only one thing for
me to dol refused to marry her.
She had to go elsewhere to have the
ceremony performed"
President Wilson's attitude on
woman suffrage was severely criti-
cised by DR.. Shaw
"If President Wilson had put his
party behind suffrage his claims to
democratic principles of government
and the new nationalism would ring
true continued the suffrage leader,
''but when he fails we are obliged to
question:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
4 p
Big Force Repairing Steamer
New York, Damaged in
Collision; Captain Praised

NEW YORK, June ia force OF
200 sl1ipwrights. riveters and plate
filters began today to repair the dam
aged port bow of the American liner
New York, and it was announced
that the steamship would be ready to
leave on her regular scheduled time
next Friday, morning. A survey of
the damaged New York soon after
she reached her pier Yesterday dis
closed no. serious breaks resulting
from her collision early Saturday
morning that would necessitate send
ing her to dry dock.
The, hole made by the Pretoria is
about thirty-two feet long and fifteen
feet deep. The first work of the re-
pair force today was to remove the
anchor of the Pretoria left in the
rent when she backed away after the
impact.
a recent change in the steamship
lanes may have been responsible for
the collision. Captain Roberts, in a
statement, said there was a difference
of about Twenty-Five miles between
the odd and the new eastward lanes
and that tho Pretoria was pursuing
the old lane. instead of the new, the
former being the same as the new
westward lane which the New York
was correctly following at the time
The cabin passengers are unani-
nous ,in their. praise of Captain Rob-
erts and his crew. That there was
no panic was due to the warnings
sounded by the stewards that there
was no danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
HEAD COVERED WITH
BALD PLACES
Large Red BIotches Covered Body.
Broke Out on Head, Hair Came
Out in HandfuIs. So Dis6gured
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
SOAP and Ointment Cured.

Woodstown n i'll suffered with a
peculiar breaking out which started around
the neck, large red blotches which peeled
and left sores. Gradually they covered my
whole body excepting my hands and feet.
Later the sores broke out on my head. My
head became covered with large bald places.
MY hair came out in handfils. The blotches
itched and burned. was terribly disfgured
and everyone noticed me so ! was ashamed
to 20 out. I wasn't allowed to attend school
until certified my disease was not catching.
II took medicine without being helped.
Then someone told me OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The places began to dry up
within a week. Within six weeks | looked
like a different person. was cured in two
months and my skin was clear" tSigned)
Miss Hester P. Watson Oct. 8, 1918.
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair OF infants and children as
Cuticura Soap Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough 10
recommend II above ordinary skin soaps,
but there are added to these qualities delicate
vet effective cmollient properties, derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render it
most valuable in overcoming tendency TO
distressing eruptions and promoting nor
NAL condition of skin and hair health.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura oint-
nent (5Oc.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
OF each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. 7, Boston"
tg-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap Will and It best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
women ATTIRE IN
CHURCH PARADE
Girls Veil lgnited by Candle at
Corpus Christi OBJ
servance.
Especial to the Evening start

PATTERSON. June 1.-Two girls, a
woman bystander and two patrolmen
were burned yesterday when fire from
candles carried in Corpus Christi
procession set fire to a girls veil. For
a time the fire Threatened the entire
length of the procession, which had
just formed outside Of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, at Riverside.
1t was only through the efforts of the
policemen that the flames were pre-
vented from spreading,
Rose Barone, If 156 River street, one
of the Children Of Mary in the process
sion, had just entered the line, when
her veil was set affre by the candle
she carried. The girl ran screaming
and in Passing Rose Torensy, also in
the procession, set fire to her veil and
thin dress. Both girls ran from the
line and set fire to q woman bystan-
der, Patrolinen Kuhn and Corey sue
eeeded in distinguishing the flames,
but were burned themselves. Other
bystanders saved the women among
them from being burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
To Contest Bitterly for
Custody of Fonr-Year-Old
Son in Rogers Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, June ia deter
mined Battle in the New York courts
is to be, waged by Mrs. Josephine
Pyle Rogers and her husband, Theo-
dore Beauclere Rogers, for possess
sion af their four-y earold boy, Theo-
dore Reauclere Rogers, Sd. The boy
now IS Id the custody of his grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Theodore Beau
clefe Rogers. in New Castle, Del Mr..
Rogers Is nephew of United States
Senator Henry A.. Du Pont, of Della
ware, and a nephew Of the late Jacob
S. Rogers, president and principal
owner of the Rogers Locomotive
Works, of Paterson, N. j., who be-
queathed s5.000,000 to the Metropoli-
tan Museum, of Art His son in
herited the bulk of his fortune. Mr..
! Rogers is twenty-six years old.
Mrs, Rogers IL daughter of the
late Willard Pyle, 9 rich manufac-
turer OF morocco, Of Wilmington Del.
She. is twef1ty-four years old.
George Gorden Battle, counsel for
Mr.. Rogers, said yesterday that he
understood that papers in divorce
action had been prepared but they
had not yet been served and he did
not know their contents.
He admitted that he had heard that
Mrs. Rogers charged a statutory Of
Tense and that she alleged that Mr..
Rogers had been at the Hotel Ma
varre in this city on May 6, of this
year with an UNNAMED woman"
Mr.. Rogers said Mr.. Battle, will
deny absolutely that he was at the
Navarro or. any other place with a
woman, and there has been no ar
rangement by which he will fail to
contest an action in divorce. l eN-
pect to have conference with the
attorney for Mrs. Rogers within the
next few days, and will then know
more about the case.
Mr. Rogers has possession of the
boy, who is with his grandmother,
and there he will remain until the
court makes disposition of the case.
Mrs. Rogers is in New York.
having come here three weeks ago.
She at the time consulted Clarence
S. Houghton, a lawyer, of Ill Broad
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were married
in New Castle in June, 1900, after an
elopefne1lt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
TELLS STUDENTS
To REVERE LIFE
Princeton's President, in BAG.
caIaureate, Says 1t Is
Sacred Thing.
Especial TO the Evening star.J

PRINCETON, June III would
charge you not to lose that deep sense
of half reverence which regards your
life as a sacred thing, coming from
God and to God again returning. Let
the mystery of 1t both subdue and in
spire you. | would not have you leave
this place without some positive reli-
gious conviction. However slight it
may be, cherish it as for' your life.
However dim and obscure the light
of truth may appear to you, follow it
with a steadfastly and constant per-
severance. Believe in something
greater than yourselves, and be not
ashamed to preserve some shrine
amidst the secret places of your be-
ing. some holy of holies where you
keep perpetually burning a divine fire
on the altar of your soul" declared
President John Grier Hibben yester-
day in his baccalaureate address TO
the graduating class Of Princeton
University. The exercises were held
in Alexander Hall and were attended
by many friends of the graduates.
During your university course"
continued DIR. Hibben, You have
proved in many ways your loyal
devotion to the best of our Princeton
traditions and have earnestly endeav-
ored to maintain and promote the
spirit of duty and honor which gov
erns our campus life. Your record
here We take as promise and a
pledge that the mighty power which
Is potential in this group before me
will be abundantly realized in lives
of noble achievement and still nobler
aspiration.
why IS it you are standing here
today in this position of privilege? 1t
is not merely because you have fin
ished successfully the four years OF
your university career. Back OF
these are other years stretching into
centuries, during which the forces of
nature, the forces of civilization and
of Christian tradition, have been con-
spring to produce the kind of men
that you are, strong bodied, clear
Drained, with masterful purpose, and
a conscience sensitive to the eternal
difference between right and wrong.
Your life is not d thing detached.
You cannot reckon with it as though
it were an Independent unit Your
life is a phase of the eternal process
which has brought you into being and
has prepared you through birth and
breeding to fulfill certain particular
functions in the divine economy.
Manifold influences of the past now
focus IN you This is your day. ThlS
is your generation. This is your OPP
portunity to go forth in the vigor of
your youth and play your part in the
progressive march of events toward
the realization of a redeemed hu-
mainly.
DO not allow yourselves to become
SO absorbed in the things which can
be measured and counted, or the
things which minister to your bodily
comfort or ease or pleasure, that you
starve the life of the spirit. In the
midst of your business and profess
slonal pursuits you are to prove your
eminence by
The nourshed brain. athirst
For nobler things than lucre, by the love
OF these fair things sown wide in 1ecund
soil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Druggists to Convene at
Lake HOpatcOng Tomorrow
Especial to the Evening start

LAKE HOPATCONG, June 10
Druggists and travelling men affiliated
with the profession from every part
of the State gathered here today to
attend the forty-fourth annual con-
Vention of the New Jersey Pharma
ccutical Association, which will open
here tomorrow at the Hotel Breslin.
The convention will continue through
June II, is and 10.
Charles w. Holzhauer of Newark,
president of the organization, will
welcome the members tomorrow
night. The Womens' Auxiliary of the
association will hold a whist party
and reception on that evening. Bust
ness meetings will be held Wednes-
day morning and afternoon. On
Thursday the ladies team of the
auxiliary will play bowling match.
Officers will be elected Friday MORN
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
ESQ PatrOlmen March to
Martyred Officers Grave
Ispecial to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-two hun
dred and fifty patrolmen yesterday
marched in a solemn funeral process
sion in escort of the remains of
Patrolman Charles Graham. who WAS
shot on June while attempting 10
arrest John McGarry in Lorri's
saloon, at Ninth and Monmouth
streets.
Thousands of persons stood with
barred heads viewing the funeral pro-
oession as it marched through Mercer
and Monmouth street, Newark avenue
and Grove street to the Trinity He'd
ding NJ. e. Church and thence to the
New York Bay Cemetery. Comrades
of the patrolman who lost his life
while performing his duty acted as
his pail bearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
DR.. Butler Advertises
for Stolen Jewelry

Ma YORK. June 15.--The an
nonMement today of $3.50 reward
turn of jewelry valued al $1,000, dis
closed that the home of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, had been robbed ON May
81 last
The published reward states that
the jewelry, which consists OF a
ladys watch, several rings. a pendant
and smaller articles, is valued chiefly
for it's associations and cannot be re-
placed. DR.. Butler is in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Eight Arrested in Raids on
Jersey City Iammany Club

JERSEY CITY, June 15.-The head
quarters of the Tammany Club, a
Democratic organization of Jersey
City's Horseshoe District" at 4S1
Grove street, was raided yesterday
by policemen under the direction of
Captain Casey, of the Seventh street
station.
Frank Solomon. siXty-tWo years
old. of 81 Bright street, the manager,
and seve" men were arrested. -Four
tables and 92J chips, the police say.
were in the kitty" and two decks of
playing cards were taken to the
station. Frank Solomon was charged
With maintaining a gambling resort
AID the others were booked as dis
orderly persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Arrest Murder Suspect
After Six=Year Search

HACKENSACK. June 15.-Chief OF
Police Jacob Dunn received word
from Chicago yesterday that the
Chicago police had arrested Tony Pic
cerclla for the murder of his step
brother, Nicholas Piccerella, in Hack
ensack six years ago. Chief Dunn
overheard a conversation a few days
ago that gave him the clue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Inglis Estate Tied Up

PATERSON, June 1j--An order for
the opening of the safe deposit box
in which the will of the late James
Inglis. jr.. was placed has been re-
ceived from State Comptroller Ed
wards, but Immediately after the will
was opened a caveat was filed against
the same, though the will has not
yet been offered for probate. Until
Judge Abram Klenert signs an order
for the distribution of the estate,
setting forth the proper heirs, the
estate cannot be touched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing backache, headaches.
nervousness and irritability Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a
simple remedy, made from roots and
herbs, may be relied upon to over
come these troubles Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Sale Notions & Small Wares 2 Days More

Reg. Sc Atlas Hooks and
Eyes-With invisible eyes and
bars; dozen on a card; Be
all mum bers. .....=......-..
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins--The
Gem. all have $50 pins AIR
to paper. all sizes " -
Sc safety Pins-The Gem.
doz. on card, all sizes, Sc
white only. for.........
neg. to Zoe safety Pins
The Damascan all-steel 7c
/ dozen ..........-....,
Reg. Sc Hair Pin Cabinets
200 wire pins to cabi- Az E
net ....-#..#-. .............
Reg. zoe Hair PIN Cabinet
800 assorted wire pins 7hC
to a cabinet. ..........
Reg. lie Hair Pin Cabinet
Large size, 400 assorted Or
pins to a cabinet.
Reg. Sc Blasting Gotten 3i.e
Reg. &c {. n. ID. Daruing Cot
ton 5rRc
reg. Re Cotton Tape .6e
Value 10 zee Scissors e.. Iac
Reg. 90 Ironing WAX .3Isc
Reg. 25c Scissors -. Toe
Reg. &c q. y. Y. DarninE Cot
ton. for e.. " De
Reg. Be Iron Holders ... Sc
&c Buttons. 3 for ~ lee