davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
saram spfem seimea zee moAte.

alus Sbiens r0miIden Sasen ipeiB
bic rgomDbia" eine biibi9e 4netbote
mitauteilen: 3pei prinSen ppn to>
nigli9em @ebliite ous irsenbeinem
beutiden Sauie baten ben fhtpsbii9=
noripssiihen @eianbten. ibnsn @eles
senbeit gu 5erIaaffeu. Sbfen fsnnen
su lernen. sic meintsn, er folle
ibnen in Der @eIanbtI6aft Elm Sriibs
itiid ssben unb Sbfen boau sinluben.
0as eing aber benz @efonbten segen
feline 8egriffe BON Gillette. Die follte
sr SbIsn gum .Gtiibitiid einlaben, ba
bieier ipeber nbelis mar, nod Elm of
fsntIi9es 9tmt betleibste. nod nit
einem Orben seSiert mar, nod afas
bemifer mar ober abnlithe 8orSiise
aufSuipeiieu bate. Ser Diplomat be-
f6rGnfte iib baber barauf, Sbien gu
einsm Zee einsulaben, ben bic 9e>
fnnbtI9aft gu @bren Der beiben Siirs
ftsn sab. Sbfen ober bate bon Der
@sIhi9te Winb befommen. Gr lebnte
bic Ginlobuns bober iebr hDfli4 ob:
r@rsellens mDgen mid entihulbigen.
ipenn i9 bic GinIabung ni4t annebs
men lam; id ipdre germ su einem
Sriibitiid eetommen, bas bic 9e>
Ianbtidaft ben iungen 6iirIteu eibt.
bic meine @srte nit perftdnbiger 8es
numbering ebren. Sd iperbe su benz
Gmpfange ni4t tommen. tpsiG id See
bur9aus nidt oertrageu tann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
n@sil Du uns f4iltR u,

sMsil 9u uns f3ittit unb
f9Iash"
.Donner ...." rief er unb f9lus
T9 nit Der Sauit Dor Die Stirns, miie
fiirdten mid! rlno anbsre &inoer =
Sast," unterbrad er fid felbit, ~babt
Sbr @ren Batter ni9t Iieb2"
nOp9.@ unttportete Srib. ~Mamd
bat uns gefast, mir fpllen uniern
Gater lieben uno ebren. aud ipenn er
es ni9t baben ipi[l."
.9llTo babt Sbr mid bod nod
Iieb9" frasts sr, ipdbreno es ibm
beib in bic aiigen ities. sic bate
i'm ni9t sebabt. pie er iie, uno bic
&leinen ansebolten, ibn gu ebren, obs
topbl er es ni9t neroiente.
rSa," perfebte Der &nabs.
9lIs er iab, bob Der Batter nt9t er>
aiirnte. betam er Mut uno fubr fort:
rWenH 9u bod nur einmal su
Sauie bIisbeit, nur einmaI, liebsr
papa, ipeiBt Du nod. ipie fdDn es
oamals mar, po i9 auf Deiuen
Snien ritt uno @mmi in Der Wisse
lag, unb 9u mir unb DIANA alIer<
banb @efdidten pOrlaieF2"
@r abnte ni9t, ipie febr feline
garmloien Worte ben Mann trafen.
Sin gepaltiees SdludSen madte i'm
erSittern, bann rib er Ole &inber an
fid unb iiberbdufts iie nit 2iebtOfun>
gen.
rSa, id ipiu pisOer bei gu9 bleis
ten," rief er. ~uno Elm anberer
Menf9 iperben!"
@r bielt Dort.
.@9abe, bab Diana nidt msbr
babel Iein fann," iaste einit emma
nit abnunsslofem &inoermunb. &eis
Esr empfano bic Strafe tiefer als ibr
8ater. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
Ser 8oa.

So GatbI. 0eanbl mia YaiIi uno
8lnat,
Ss ii6er ba @ren5 am 9uridn Bit
auat.
On bilnal fintnit iInri auf S'irad ba
ibr 2en5,
eln bianaI gebt's 9eaubl aa iiber bic
@ren5.
8'ua9it mill iie borbei grab am 2ous
bdiisl beeut,
Sa fiulnit aiis ba Sir iHo' a ~@reas
ner" aa s'reunt,
3iabst abb n SdIasbaam iin1 fanet
al gu frn9'n,
Obs gar ME gerso1bar's bel ieiner
tlat trd9'n.
IS ipiibP net. moant's 9eanbl, .seb.
mad mir bod Ylasl"
rglur itab", IadJt Sa @ren5er, rtpas
brin9it 8 benn Sei'm Shob9
Sang e'pib a S6od SuiieIn, bic ian
net 5ollfrei;
Sabo' muabt 8 oans NJ mir seb':i, ilinit
berflt net porbei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

@insepeibt. @si @raus
penbeims sebt es beut gu mittag bod
ber. @ieber einmal, pie f9on oft.
III Elm iunser Mann gu Slid seIas
ben, ben Der Ssiratspsrmittler als
gesigneten 2ebenssefGbrten fir ibre
alteite Sodter bOrgeidIa9en. Sie
sarts Sunsfrau oarf natiirliG bon
reeIlen Qbii6tsn oes ihii9tsrnen
Siinslings nidts merten = fir ben
JoIl. .oaB aus Der Sadie nidts
ipirb", unb bic unterbaltung brebt
ii4 nm Oinge bon gang aIlsemsinem
Snterefe.
pl0BIid frast bic neunidbrise gl'
fe: nOu, Nama, seben mir mad oem
GHen fpasieren2" mn9elpib. mein
ainb!~ .9arf ih mir bunn ben
neuen Sut aufiebeng" np9(ber natiirs
liG. Glsden. ~9lud. penn aus Der
partie nidts ipiro2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
Sic &inoer als Gati9uloisans.

@iele Sausfrduen baben Die iibls
Gnseppbnbeit, fir iebe aus 8equsms
li9teit, INN ni9t gu fasen Saulbeit.
unterlaiIene 9lrbeit ibre Seinber ais
9inoerunssgrunb bor5uf9ieben. Sic
fiibIen iirb beredtigt, f9muBise Siis
rem, flebrise Sofas, Sif9tii9er gu
baben, bic eine llebsriidt bonn &iis
hensettel Der sansen Wode geben,
ripeil &inber oa iinb". sic fins
ben es BEL iid entiduIobar. ipenn fie
audi na9mittags nit elmer ni9t ses
rabe prOpren Wirtiduftsf9iirse bers
umlaufen, npeil ibre &inber ia bod
in furser 3eit eine faubere besreifen
uno unaniebnli9 MADDEN. Sic finr
ben nidts babel uno ieben ni9t mebr
oas llnGitbetif9e, tpenn 3. 9. Der
Sfen i'm Wobnaimmer itets nit &ins
berpdIde betrdnst 1T; ipenn Der &ins
oerpaeen i'm Wobn5immer ftebt pOer
gar bas ainb uuf benz @btif9 ausz
sepadt uno sersinigt tpirb. Siinf
Minuten fpdter IGBt iid Die SamiIie
an oemielben Slid nieber. um gu
sHsn.
Doau boben fplde 2eute elm
S9lafsimmere Gin ipenise Wpden
poer Monate altss &inb ipeib oo6
nod febr ipenis bon feiner llmeebung.
Saber 1T es pobl ntdt gu biel ees
Iust, ipenn man bebauptet. oab es
ben @ltern in bieIem Salle ni6t Be-
biirfnis lit, bas &inb fortipGbreno
Tim ii9 su babsn, fpnbern einsis uno
allein 8equemlidfeit. Der Wsg ha9
Dem Sdlafsimmsr fGllt ldftis. Wd>
re es in ben ipeitaus meiiten JGllen
nidt befer fir ben Smuggling, penn
er Der burd Speifeoiifte uno 3is
garrenrau9 eei9pdngerten 2uft bes
@b> unb @obnsimmers entaogen
piiroee
@ie untpirtlid iiebt Bel fol6en
2euten bic &ii9e aus. Mub bsnu
ourdous Die friid seiunfdene ains
bertpGfde am Serb ober iiber bsmz
ielben bdngen9 Wie unappetitIidb
ipenH unter bieIem @Gf6egefpirr Die
Mabl5eiten 5ubereitet iperben. llno
ole @ntibutbisuns bofiirs = .Gs
gebt ni9t anbers, neil mir 8inber
baben."
Sir berartise 3uitdnbe sibt es fei.
ne @nti9ulbisung. Wie INNER, 70
feblt es AUDI bier an Der ridtisen 9frs
beitseinteilung. Wenn ieoem Sage
cine beitimmte @erri6tung 5ugei9riss
ben pirb, lGBt iid cine Masnss str.
belt fdaffen.
2eioer finoet man Die eei9ilberten
3uitdnbe oft in foIdsn JamiIisn, bic
ionit fir allen mogIiden 9lufpano
Gelb baben. Spllten bd, ipenn Die
grbeit fir Die Sausfrau allein gu
Diel lit. nidt cine tleine Summe fir
elm S9ultino. bas Die Sinber penis.
items einise Stunbsn bes Sages iiber.
nimmt, iibris ieia9 &auft cine ieibe>
ne 8Iuie ipenissr, iiberIpriugt elm
@ersnisen unO fdofft fir oas ba.
our9 eriibriste 9slo eu9 unb euren
&inoern elm semiitli9es Seim. nit
elpas 9utem WiIlen f0nnte tpotl fol-
diem WliBltdnoen on ben &ragen eez
ganeen iperoen.
Dun sar nod Die eisenen &inber
porsnfdiebenl SolIten pirtIid bic
ormen uni9ulbisen &leinen bic urs
id9e fir oerartiee 3uitGnoe iein, ipp
bod eine re9tI:9 bentsnoe Saus=
frau uno Mutter es auf &onto ibrer
Sequemli9teit, man perssibe oen
gnsbrud. ibrer SauIbeit idrsibsn
miibte9 gfi9t cine @nfIduISigung
liegt in ben 8orten: ,SSa, penn bic
ainoer ni9t pdren!", ipnbern eine
SsletOtsung bes 9eiIisiten, mas Sbr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

@ds SDfIi4tsit. Ssrr
(ber i'm Saftbof cine Dame begriibt.
Die serabc fpeiiD: n9lber bite, meine
Gndoisitc, lafen Sic um @Ottestpils
len ni9t meinetpesen Sbren &aIbss
ridden fdlt perben!"
= Stranbsefprdd. nDie
eisentiimli9 oas Meer beute pieber
sefdrbt iit!"
nnSu. ia iaee es ia INNER, oiefe
biIlisen 8ubean5iige 9es
ben bod allie i'm @aier aus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
: CINE f96ne einriG-

= Cine f9Dne ginriG-
tung. parDenii: sd ius' Sbnss.
bic @inti9tung meiner neuen @illa
Is bon gerabeau briillenoer gra9t!"
-@urit pioer @urf. 8as
Ter (aum beurIaubten Sobn): .Seio
Sbr mil Gurem SeIopebel sufries
benz
Sobn: vRein!"
@ater: r@urum benH ni9te"
Sobn: rWeil Der nit uns AUDI
niat aufrie6en iit!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
@iinfiges RefuItai t.

= @iinftiges RsfuItat.
0sarta: pSat oas Smpfen eisentIi9
siinitige HeiuItate2"
Minna: n8ei meinsr S9ipsfer fos
gar febr siinitige = stpei @o9en
lang riibrte iie feline Safte un!A
= Mu! S6ubmann: Mas boz
ben sic in bieiem Saus eemadts4
5anoperfsburf4s: .llm glrbSt
angefrast!"
nOus if ia elm 8antsefhGft!4
rgla ebsn, i4 bin oOd Sifdlsr!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

= Seine GrtIGrung. SSbn>
den Qefcno): npapa, ipel4e Strafe
itsbt auf 9igamieg"
papa: ,@ine gang fdauberbcfts =
aipei S4piesermiittsr!"
&aufmd dnniid. prins
Sipdl: nSit beHn Der neue &unbe
AUDI sablunssfGbiss
@eiienoer: ~Sa, sublunesfdbis 1T
er f9on. aber er n5ieIt" iebr Iange.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

3eritreut. profeFor: .@is
aft mar Sbr Batter, aIs Sie sebprsn
tpurben2"
sd faste Sbnen f9on NAL, Ssrr
profeHor, mein Batter mar ibon tot.
als ih seboren purbe."
profeHcr: so, fagten sic nidt.
Sic pGren na6 Dem Sooe Sbrer
Mlutter geboren2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

- gu bel. Die @sburt zines
&naben miro GERM Miiller, einem
tinoerrei@en Batter, per Selepbon am
ge5eigt. Da er nod einiee unber>
ftGnoli6e 2aute bernimmt, frast er
an: nSpre9en sic nodg"
ar5t: rSoippbl, foeben n o 9 Elm
anabe ansefommen?"
wliillsr (piitenb): rS dIu b!!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
@erfebIter Slued.

o.: rSDre 'mal, alter Sreunb -
nimm mfrs ni9t libel = aber 9u
trGsit ieBt ipirtlid sinen re9t fdds
bisen 9ut!!"
s.: rSa. oas bat feinen suten
@runb! Wleine Srau bat nGmli9 sss
idporen, NIT mir teinen S9ritt
msbr aus Dem Sauis su seben, 70
ldnse i9 mir niat einen neuen Sut
anfdaffe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Sntereffante 9efeIl'
DAFT. Mann: nOen ganaen Sag
fommft Du beute nt4t aus Der
Woidtii9e kraus; muBt Su bd
felbit aud nod nit Sanb anlesen,
mo Du stpei 5rauen engagiert bait
nno aEberoem bas Sienitmdoasu
bilftg"
syrau: ~Tein, nsin, MGnn9en, be-
rubise Did = i4 bore nur etpas
5u."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

@ngenebmer @erftsd,
Sante: sDie2 Sbr ipieIt @eriteden.
mnb Ou. fleines 2iesden, muBt im'
iner Die sroBen &inber iu9en9 Sa
finoeit On getpiB niemanbe"
2ies4en: nSogar iebr lei4t = iis
beriteden iid ia ollie INNER in Der
Speiietammer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

0te aIte Sunsfer. sd
babe Oienstag. ben 10. = 9eburts<
ids."
n.@is? sic finb srit nsun3ebn
Sabreg~
9tr grDBsre SuIber.
.@ater, lparum fprsdeu Die 2sute
INNER ppn Siobs 9sbulb2"
.nWeil lie oeinen Batter nidt fsn<
nen, msin Sobn."|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

I6's Seanbl iid) rruidau9t. bat er's
bulieIt aa iho,
Sa i6lupfts burd n SdIasbaani imS
Iaaft e'i6tpino oapo'.
Gm Suuuta madt 3 SatbI GRAB tpies
Der ben gSeg,
limb ri6ti: ba @renSer tintnt, mia por
adt Gag,
rlnb fraet sIei, ipia's beunt nit m Buff
ieIs3oIl is =
Sa = baut's oabm a Nabrbafte eiui
ins @'frees:
~Seunt tra9' |, mel 9iaba, a ( o IN 8
bel mir,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Serr g i'm pet: sd tann SIRE
Sreunbin. bieies SrGulein 8iiHtsr
nit,t ausIteben. sic bet gu elmer
Dame meiner gstanntiboft eeIast,
i6 pGre Elm boIltommener
Srottel."
TrGuGein: .Nsbmen Sic Ole
Sadie nidt 70 trogil9. Serr Sins
pei; uuf Der @eIt lit nj dts poIIs
I m men!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
3peffelbaftt Self

runs. 9lrst: rgun, beute sebt es
ipobl nit Oem Suiten etpas Ieid,terg"
patisnt: nSd. id babe mid aut
in Der Na4t senugfam seiibt."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

ment Since the treaty was made we
have acquired that territory. When
we were merely the protectors of the
canal the treaty was all right. But
now that we have annexed the terri
tory they have no more right to insist
upon control than they would have If
Panama We're admitted to the Union
as a State. When that territory be-
came a part of the United States the
treaty was abrogated. The Panama
Canal is now as much one of our do
nestle waterways as the Ohio River"
MIR. Cochran then told of the ac-
QUESTION OF the Louisiana Territory
when the United States had no outlet
to the Mississippi River, and that
Jefferson purchased the territory by a
secret treaty with France.
Treaty Was Never Abrogated.
THAT treaty was never abrogated, -
said Cochran. IF there is any virtue
in the contention that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty still stands after
the absorption of the Canal Zone, we
might just as well say that the old
treaty with Spain is still In force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
EXTEND PERIOD
FOR HEARING ON
TOLL PROTESTS
Bourke Cochran Makes Master
ly Appeal for Defeat of
Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Beeause
of the interference of the Mexican
situation with the hearings on tolls
by the Senate interoceanic canal
committee, that committee has de-
cided tentatively to extend the period
granted for hearings, if the presence
of witnesses Justify such a course.
The time for hearing testimony or
iginally agreed upon would expire
today. Witnesses from the Pacific
coast and Hawaii have been at the
hearings all week, unsuccessfully
waiting to be heard. The committee
has given them assurances that they
will have an opportunity to testify,
even if the hearings must be ex-
tended.
Opponents of the Panama canal
tolls repeal measure, including a dele
CATION of Jerseymen, dealt two stag
gering blows to the Wilson repeal
policy at the hearing before the Sem
alto committee on interoceanic canals
yesterday.
The point that by the absorption of
the canal zone as United States terri
tory the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
automatically abrogated, eliminating
all question of treaty obligation, was
brought forcefully to the attention
of the Senate committee by Bourke
Cochran, spokesman for the New
York city delegation of the national
committee for the preservation of
American rights in the Panama Canal.
To this was added the testimony
of two former United States Senators
members Of the foreign relations
committee which passed on the Hay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
SAVOY, WHO HANDED ALGARA PASSPORTS,
PERFORMED FUNCTION FOR THIRD TINE

with due regard to precedence at
state funerals and looked after their
proper placing at all kinds of func-
tons for more than a generation,
first delivered passports to Sir Lionel
SackYille West, the British minister,
who displeased President Cleveland
towards the close of his first admin
istration by interference in American
politics.
His second mission was performed
sixteen years ago when he carried
to the Spanish legation here the
passports that gave Minister Luis
Polo Y Bernaba a safe exit from the
United States upon the declaration of
war with Spain.
Among the diplomats at the State
department Eddie" as everybody
calls him, is known as the alpha and
omega of the Spanish war, for at its
conclusion he accompanied the peace
commissioners to Paris and melted
the wax with which the peace treaty
was sealed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 24.-When
Eddie Savoy, the veteran colored
messenger at the state department,
delivered Mexican Charge Algara his
passports, he performed that highly
responsible mission for the third time
since he came to the department in
Hamilton Fish's day, forty-four years
ago. Mr.. Algara departed for Toron-
to, Canada, last night.
In this instance. as In the others,
Savoy was enjoined by the secretary
of state ito bring back written evil
dence" of its safe receipt by the dip
lomat, so he returned to the depart
ment with Charge Algara's auto
graph Endorsement on the wrapper
which had contained the passports.
This the messenger will file away
with scores of other souvenirs of his
long association at the state depart
ment.
Savoy, who has seated diplomats at
banquets, arranged them solemnly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Pauncefote treaty. Both declared the
Senate would never have ratified the
treaty had they for an instant be-
lleved that 1t deprived the United
States of the right of governing the
canal as il saw fit and eXempting
American coastwise vessels from the
payment of tolls.
From the German Standpoint.
Theodore Sutro, representing a Ger
man American population of 10000 In
New York State declared that he had
recently returned from Germany and
Austria, where he had been urging
representation of those countries at
the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco. He found no senti-
ment in those countries against free
tolls, though he had talked with their
highest officials. Mr.. Sutro was for
five wears president of the United
States Germany Societies of New
York, the American-German Alliance
of New York State and vice-p president
of the National German-American
Alliance. He said:
INV views are those of a very large
majority of the German population
of this country. 1t seems to me that
If there is any doubt about the con-
struction of this treaty, and there Is
certainly a very formidable division
of opinion, the construction should
be in favor of the country that has
made such concessions and sacrifices
for the benefit of the rest of the
world"
Mastery Defence by Cochran.
The afternoon session was enlivened
by the mastery defense of free tolls
by Bourke Cochran. He was heckled
by some of the pro-repeal members,
but he withstood ii and gave back
forcible replies that enhanced his
previous statements. He said:
"If this law, which has been on the
statute books for fifteen months, is
a violation of the treaty, then we
violated 1t with our eyes open. l
say 1t is not a violation of the treaty,
but by those who believe 1t is vio-
lation we are asked to acknowledge
ourselves false, base, perjured. and
to make reparation. IL we had
passed this law and taken up arms
to defend it-and nations have, gone
to war over less important matters
and were beaten and sued for peace
and the conqueror asked us to make
PREPARATION by admitting that we had
basely and wantonly violated a
treaty, the whole civilized world
would rise up and declare that it was
cruel and unwarranted abuse of
the power the conqueror had estab-
lished in battle.
but | deny there is treaty. His
tory will bear me out in that state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
In the Navy.

Everybody seems to be visiting the
flagship today"
"Yes; the admiral has gotten hold
of some ginger pop that has quite a
tang to it."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Huerta Has Only 42,70l Men
According to Figures of y. S.

WASHINGTON, April 24Th United
ly a
ted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LOCAL SALESMAN
LOSES $4,000
IN JEWEL THEFT
Represented Durand & Co.,
Manufacturing Jewellers, of
This City.

Durand & Co., of 40 Franklin street,
This city. manufacturing jewelers., to-
day received a telegram inform ng
them William J. Anton, their mead
salesman for the Western territory,
was robbed yesterday of jewels worth
$35. 900, when calling on customer IN
Chicago.
Anton lives at 757 South Tenth
street this city. He left the Audi
torium Hotel Annex, in Chicago, to
call on a State street jeweler. A
norter. furnished by the hotel, accom-
panied him to carry his sample cases.
when Anton reached his customers
place of business he went inside the
store, leaving the porter to watch the
sample cases on the sidewalk. Anton
carried some samples into the store
in a small bag. After making his
sale. Anton came out of the store, to
find the porter had disappeared.
The salesman reported the theft to
the Chicago police and also wired
report of his loss to his firm in this
city.
At the Durand factory here today
If was said the stolen Jewelry was
of the company also expressed the
hope of recovering the jewelry either
through the police or detectives or
the Jewelers. Association, of which
the local firm is a member.
Anton, who is thirty years old, has
been in the employ of the Durand
Company for thirteen years. During
the greater part of that time he has
been a salesman. Five years ago the
company made him head salesman Tor
It's Western territory.
Officials of the company today said
Anton was an efficient salesman and
one of their most valued employees.
On all of Anton's trips, 1t was said,
many precautions were taken to
guard his valuable samples. These
he usually carries in two large trunks,
VIII Oh contained smaller trunks, cases
and satchels in which the samples
were carried when Anton visited GUS
toners.
In every city he visited Anton was
met at the station by a detective who
helped him place his sample cases in
a taxicab and remained with him I'M
til the samples were installed in the
hotel safe. On making calls on pros
pective customers Anton, 1t was said,
usually left the carrying of the SAM
pies to a hotel porter. as he did yes
terday. He had never suffered a loss
before, 1t was said.
Durand & Co. said that the jewelry
stolen from Anton was only small
part of the goods carried by him.
The rest of his samples, it was said,
he reported secure in the safe of the
Auditorium Hotel.
For the last thirteen years Anton,
who. is unmarried, has lived in the
home of Mrs. r. L. Kellerman, ISL
South Tenth street, when in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Senator's Fall and Sheppard
Offer to Fight in Mexico

WASHINGTON, April 24-Senators
Fall. of New Mexico, and Sheppard,
of Texas, have written the President
offering their services in the opera
tions against Mexico. Senator Weeks,
of Massachusetts, already had volun-
teered.
Senator Fall wrote he was ready to
resign from the Senate and go to the
front
Senator williams, of Miss ssippi
who made q speech in the Senate
Tuesday opposing war with Mexico
had written to the President asking
that his son, Robert Webb Williams
be appointed a second lieutenant In
the volunteer service.
All the offers are being sent to the
war department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
MORO CASTLE IS
OFF WITH MARINES
Scout Cruiser Salem, Carrying
Powerful Wireless Apparatus,
Will Leave Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-with
the transport MORO Castle we'll down
the coast on her way to Mexico.
carrying 861 marines, three months
stores, surgeons and chaplains, the
Philadelphia nayy-yard turned it's
activities today toward getting the
scout cruiser Salem, the submarine
Ga and the cruiser Montgomery
ready for sea.
The Salem will leave tomorrow
afternoon or Sunday morning to Join
the Special service squadron to be
commanded by Rear Admiral Win
sliw. The submarine will probably
sail this afternoon for Newport, r. l..
to take on torpedoes, and then will
sail for New York.
The Montgomery has been assigned
to take the Maryland naval militia on
their annual practise cruise, and will
head for Baltimore. The Marylanders
have been bringing pressure to bear
on the navy department to allow
them to take their practise cruise in
the Gulf of Mexico, somewhere near
Vera Cruz, but so far have not re-
ceived permission.
The scout cruiser Salem will carry
powerful wireless apparatus. Her
former outfit was replaced with the
new one yesterday. The Salem will
enable Admiral Badger to keep in
direct communication with the United
States, possibly even with Washing
ton
The repair and supply ship Panther
will probably go to Mexico with Ad-
miral Winslow's squadron. The Pan
Their has been fitted out with modern
machinery, and, IL ordered south, will
carry thousands of different extra
parts for warships and machine guns.