davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in q Day.

The best and quickest prescription known
~ medical science 70 colds and coughs n
a. follows: Prom your druggist get two
ounces Of 0lycsrins and half an ounce Of
GLOBE Pine Compound concentrated Pine)
Take these two ingredients homo and put
them into . half pint OF good whiskey.
shake 81 well, Take one or two teaspoon
fuIs after each meal and at bedtime. smal
er doses to children according to age" BE
cure to get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound tConceptratsd Pineb. Each half
ounce bottle comes In q tin screw. ton
scaled case. Any druggist has Il on hand
or will quickly get II from his wholesale
house. There are many cheaper prepxr.
tions, but II don't pay to experiment. This
treatment 10 certain. This has been pub.
iished here for sIx winters. Published bv
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
f~hica Ro,--Advt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
BOY HUSBAND TAKES ACID.
Herbert Ben seat 20 Prison for
AttsnpteA Suicide.

Herbert Bell. twenty-five years old.
Of No. 70 Cast avenue. Lons island City.
was held to-day by Magistrate Fitch In
the Long Island City Court on . charge
Of having attempted suicide. In default
Of 81 900 h ewas sent to the Queens
County jail. Bel took . dose Of car
bolic q I'd last night.
About two years ago he lost his leg
In q railroad accident. He recovered q
few hundred dollars from the railroad.
Now, he says, he 10 compelled to live
apart from his wife and child. unable
to support them. and he thinks there ~
no longer any room in the world for
him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
ADELE MARoULiEo TRIO
HEARD IN SECOND CONCERT,

Tho Adele Margulics Trio gave tho
second concert Of its season at
Acolian Hall last night. The pro.
sramme consisted Of Mozart's trio.
No. 4. In G major: Rachmaninoff's
sonata in @ minor. for piano and
cello. and Richard Strauss quartet
N c minor, opus 10. In the latter
work Miss Margulies. at the piano,
Leopold Lichtenberg. violinist, and
Leo Schulz. 'cciiist, were assisted by
Herbert Boradkin. violinist. There
was . large audience that showed its
understanding Of the compositions
and Its appreciation Of the fine must
cianship OF the players In no uncer-
tain manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

ever 10 the Elizabeth police. Finally
he mentioned the name Of Capt. Kerr.
and Kerr was called over. He said
yesterday that he recognised Reilly
an a man he had once arrested on
charge Of stealing fnagnetos.
Capt. Kerr. accompanied BY In.
spector Faurot. went to Ellxabeth
again last Friday night, and then.
they say. Reilly told them the story
Of the automobile thAkts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

the message there II . charge against
him In Elizabeth on which no will
be held until extradition papers car
DO obtained to bring him TO this city.
CHAUFFEUR SAID oARolGRE
WAS THE lgAogR.
Gargiers's arrest and the capture Of
the rest Of the gang resulted from q
confession, made to Inspector Faurot
by Daniel Reilly, . chauffeur arrested
In Elizabeth on Nov. II. and held In
jail there since then.
Before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
yesterday when John Chandler and
Chester Travis were arraigned. In
spector Faurot described them AZ
members Of . gang who have sold
$4,000 worth Of stolen motor cars
in the last year.
Reilly was arrested at Elizabeth.
Nov. II. 1915, for driving q car with
out lights. In the car were burg
lars tools. two magazine pistols. nj
tro- glcerine and poisoned meat. A
car without lights. In the car were
burglars tools. two magasine pistols.
nitro. giyccrine and poisoned meat. A
second man. who had been In the car
With Reilly. got away from the police.
Reilly told the Elizabeth police about
safe robberies he had heard of. but
he had little to say about himself.
Later It was found q man who had
completed a ten days sentence for
vagrancy was carrying a letter for
Reilly from the jail. This letter.
shoe. concluded:
LETTER cARRiEo FROM JAIL ~
vAoAANT INTERCEPTED.
They have me right here. and
there 10 only one way for me to beat
L.. Bring me q couple Of saws and
put them under the second window Of
the Jail, nearest the church. Let me
know when they will como. will 10
able to get them. Lot me know by
saying you are going to the Tammany
ball on the night tho saws are put
under the window"
After this letter had been read Il
was sent by mali to Its destination.
In few days an answer came which
read:
SORRY that I can't be with you. !
am going to the Tammany ball to-
morrow night"
This missive was turned over to
Reilly. Four policemen we're hidden In
the shadows of tho church: the War
den. armed with q rifle. sat at a win
dow in the jail. and the Sheriff was
ready for q call.
On the night indicated man
slouched toward the jail. but as he
reached II he looked up at the window
where the sharpshootinE Warden sal
and kept on going. No one ever
learned II he had come In response t.
Reilly's appeal.
Reilly surmised that he had been
left to his luck. ami talked more thar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

WOmen'S Smart Tailored Suits,
Values $40 10 $12, at S6.8S
Materials are serges and chevots. in navy black
Strictly tailored styles. satin lined and with practical
well.fitting skirts.
Womcn's and Misses Suits, Values SlSSe-strictiy
tailored and semi .trimmed styles; many with the
knono sleeve effect; materials serges. unfinished
worsteds. wool matelaase Bedford Cords etc.; co 90
black. navy. brown and Copenhagen; at.... WO.OO
Women's and Misses Suits. Values to S2S.oe-Piain
tailored, semi tailored and dressy trimmed models
materials include sesges, cheviots matessse diagonas
cords sbeiines tailored in custom fashion, coios, navy
brown, mahogany, also black extra sizes I'D "a
for stout women in this assortment; st... Ux6.k ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
CuVES Family

Play an important part in
this big sale. Here are repre-.
sentative offerings:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
DIAMOND THEFT,

" l 4 HUNTINGDON. March .23.-Two
men n entered the iewelry. store Of II.
=. Homrich here early last night and
covering a clerk with revolvers, pick.
! cd up q tray containing diamond
rings valued at $50, 900 and sesca ped.
g: f Reushlein, asclerk. pursued the
men through theEcrowded street and
followed them into an alley. The
robbers turned and fired twice a,
theft pursicr.E RensllleinS escaped u IN.
hurt, but! did not continue the, purs
suit. The police threw out q drag
net which was without. suits: 81 So
daring were the robbers that they
did not wear masks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
ACCIDENTAL. ~. 6.
SHOOTING
MARTIN JUDY, ELECTRICIAN HAS
CLOSE CALL AT HIS OWN I
X HANDS. w
BALL GRAZED HIS FOREHEAD
else gTATpArYN5fS II rrys 1oyrrr,r'- ->'1I
BALL GRAzED HIS FOREHEAD
LAERATING THE SKIN.
ABLE TO WORK TODAY

Martin Judy. an electrician living
on Spence street, who accidentally
shot himself Saturday hight is still
living and able to so to work this
morning. ~
The neighbors along Spence street
tIwere aroused by a pistol shot ana
rushed into Judy's house and found
him dazcdsby u bullet which he had
flrcdEw his own hand, The w ;s,llt
on used was n 90 caliber revolver and
the bullet had only grazed the skin
on the forehead and mo other dam
age was done other than that the vic!
tim was for time dazed. I. !
Judy is employed by the Consoli!
dated Telephone Company. has a wife
and three children. His family have
been away for several days and were
moi, at home on Saturday evening. y
Judy left his house on SATURDAY ,,
night about o'clock and had sur
stlctently@ recovered to go about his
regular work this morning. :;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Fahelal frdmsSs Peters.

la , ss saaaS
lrsa I'd l,Ffs.l aHass, mere j
neg this morning at Q O'clock from
sSt.s Rotetss Catholic church. Inter.
Sment was made IN the Holy Cr6sss
cemetery by; Undertaken Jones. INC
enid djed on Saturday night and was was
aged sfx weeks. = ay;ss:'s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
.sI0P sIGK HEADACHE
lRaIlUR ! /.
Get Instant Relief With a 10 Cent.
Package of Dr.. James Headache
Powders - Stops Neuralgia Pain.

y Nerye.raclsins, splitting orsduii,
,throbbing headaches yield In just a
few moments to De- James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents q
package at any drug store. IT'S the
quickest, sutest Headache relief IN
the Whole world. Don't suffer! Re-
lieye the agony anr distress nowt
You can. Millions oil men and wo-
men have found that headache and
neuralgia misery Is needless. GET
what You ask for.--Adyertisement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
memories
20 . F TIE: ] !: r AsIi
MINI; YEARS AGO TODAY.

. 5AS movement Is launth ed for the
erecting 81 a YIN q! Al a. Building.
3 Il Largest landslide n the 81 istorv
OF the D. e o. inSthis section DC.
currel at catawba 4 delaying; aaij
passenger trains. q! :5IIs
Five men1were drowned AT lock
No.S4 in the Mononlgahela river at
Charlerio, PA. u y { ! lsy;
IA new. postoffice Is established
attKingmon with a. q. Polinrl. nj !,
postmaster I,:f3 ]; ,r
] The !Deyil's Auction! IS the:attrae.
ton at the Grand Opera House 4
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY i
Little WiIifet 5WfitesSwho 4 d, !
Kidnapped from his home = 1, sbar.
on, Pa, was returned Ito iii. n.
tferEbys the :kidnappersssin.s fsleya.
land. Ohio. uponfEstii recent q,
$4,000: Il .jss 2 VI, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
NEUROLOGICAL.
Mrs. Butcher Dead

4 MRS. Butcher Dead. y.
Mrs. Garfield Butcher died 5yester-,
day morning at her home near the Ii,
a O. round house after a brief III.
ness, The remains were taken to
: snraftoa todayt for interment. 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Fine ii, ]. h. Pl'soasaM, for
School E1ah ibiti;on,

- Z : o.
Tlieaifollowings programnpe twill be
renderedgdt'sa SCHOOL, exhibition on
Tuesday levcnihgaatithe f,fitginia. ave.
nue. school,. agS"t'ga hlsa5, s
l.S Song; Pupils First orade-a1lss
CaycnderS ~ S18 4. i T.
9. Doll Drill, Second and Third
& Grades-Missa Bentel. Miss Dyer
.. Piano Duet,4Misscs Dyer, and
Z sManley /.
q. Parasol and Rainy Day Drill,
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Miss
Manley, Miss Farrell
s. Piano soloeEafiss Bentel
8. Gypsy Festival. Seventh and
Eighth Grades-Miss Knapp, Miss
Morgan TT q
7. Picaninny Dance-Elinor and
Ethel lDEurrett ~ - /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
TheateYSC Cars.

Manager Deshon has arranged with
Inc W. y! company for special the
alter cars for the following places att
er the entertainment on Wednesday
pisiit: Fairyiews Pennington. Mo-
nongalis and Warrington. These cars
Will leave immed lately after the close
q the performance Of the "Girl OF
taS Dreams. ! N ~ I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
CFlNB:R:|I {
Gar Splits sWitcl,.

The roar car OF tho ten O'Clock
train On tile Glarksburg interurban
line split tile switch on the south,
bound trip at Parks avenue satur-
day night. The front coach took the
task all right but the other ono
sfastfd down Parks avenue. Tho
Nthesls, however, idid not leave the
track. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

An All Duct
A't cayenne
TRACTION COMPANY WILLsIN.
3 CREASE CAPACITY .0FaP0WER
PLANTiTWENTY PEI; CENT.
CURTAILEDs SERVICE OBTAINS
UNTIL THE REPAIRSSARE
In FULLY COMPLETED!

81 The gMonon gaheia' Valley traction
company Is putting imam air duct sat!
tile cayenne power house swhich:whenl
connected will increase the capacity
of the plant twenty per cent. q The:
connection Is installed I'M concrete
work and II takes fifty houston tho
cement to set properly during this
time the service on the interurball
lines and some Of the. city service Is
curtailed 10 some extent. Only sin.
gle cars are being operated on the
iinterurban lines and to Warrington
and tFairview only a two-h hour schel-
suleiis being maintained.
The service until "Wednesday morn
ing will be as fol- ows:
STwo:hour service on the Manning
ton division, beginning at five O'clock
this morning and centingfsg on the
cdd hour. -. 1. sstiss ~ W /; =
Ii ,Two-honry service onethcs Bairyiewa
Beginning zat s5:l64this5
;mprnihg and con tinpins OH the odd.
II 5hSur. ss7 !.
II City runs: a The Wat son Locust
VIII; opes q usnal.t
But one CAR viii be operate d on Che
East Park line. Loop Park Service
will be discoitlhhad until Wedness--
day. Service to Bellview2will be as
usual. The Warrington city car
will not operate. 5'-,r Ss.4
No Freight Service.
There will be no freight cars on
anyo the divisions before Wednesday
morning. In clarI sbure, the sGbur-
ban lines and the Weston division
will operatetass usual. No depot car
Willie run ana but one car will ope.
rate on the Broad Cakes line until
$50 p. M. and but one car will run
TO NViisonburgy, making the round
trip every hour and twenty MN
tutcs. t4sssi t'his La. tyl:sJi,.i- :
While:the cayenne plant is shut
down for repairs the Consolidation
Coal comaany's sgpower p!house al
Hutchinson ISL taking care Of the ser.
vice as far as ftTcan Sat.the same time
furnishing power for the operation
Of We min sa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
FIND NO TRACE
OF VIM. A. BAGL|N,
MISSING Halter
Son Tells Court He Has Made
No Inquiries as to Fathers
Whereabouts.

Another attempt to find out where
William A. Baglin, missing president
Of the bankrupt Kearny hat works.
has gone to was made today at
hearing in bankruptcy court before
Referee Edwin G. Adams. Baglin
left the city last Tuesday, on the eve
Of another examination in court.
Alphonse Baglin, a son of the mis-
sing president, was questioned closely
about his fathers disappearance by
Nathan Bidder. attorney for creditors.
The witness said he had not heard
from his father since they parted at
the Hudson terminal In New York
last Tuesday. He also declared he
had not asked his mother whether
she heard from William A. Baglin.
Asked why he had not made these
Inquiries, the witness said:
so that ! won't have to say on
the witness stand that know where
he is"
He admitted, under Questioning,
that he had not inquired as to his
fathers whereabouts because he did
not want to give the court any more
information than he had to. William
A. Baglin has been certified in con-
tempt Of court for failing to appear.
Alphonse Baglin is now conducting
the Phoenix hat works in Orange.
He was formerly vice-president of the
Kearny hat works, but insists that
no other member of the family Is
interested In the Orange factory.
The witness told of opening y new
bank account at the Broad and Mar
ket National Bank on July 25. He
said the account was opened with
$1,000, the proceeds of sale of hats
to J. e. Bates Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM, SAYS
VIII SON OF WAR SITUATION
Special to the Evening Star.


WASHINGTON 3-The White authorized this quota
1T affairs the
there for
being
temporarily handling
absolutely the financial
without
possibly
prehenson and doubt
1.-The situation perhaps the In Its possibilities
times,
that United anything
advantage position
condition mind
world pride
with
thing the right but there
unoundness
intelligence spirit which make secure"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Michigan Militia in Camp
to Practise Field Firing

CRAWLING, Mich, Aug. g. The
first four days of the maneuver camp
of the Michigan National Guard,
which got under way here today, are
to be devoted to company field firing
problems under the direction of Major
M. ]. Phillips, inspector of small arms
practise of the State militia. Many
other problems in military affairs will
occupy the attention of the troops
while they are here during the rest of
August The camp has been named
Camp Ferris" in honor of Michi-
gan's governor.
The war department has detailed
Captain Robert o. Ragsdale United
States Infantry, assigned to Michi-
gan, and Lieutenant John Lang, of
the Twenty-ninth United States In
fantry, to act as instructing officers
during the encampment. The Michi-
gan troops arriving today were: Sec
ond Infantry, Colonel l.. c. Covell, of
Grand Rapids, commanding; Com
pany A Engineers, of Calumet, and
Company A Signal Corps. Of Ypsi-
lanti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Pope Addresses Parish Priest
]. as "MOnsignOr" by Mistake,
] Then BestOws Title on Him

J ROME, August S.-When the Pope
was recently receiving some Servians,
whose Concordat with the! Roman
Church had been signed, an Italian
priest named Father Francis, of Tog-
gia, small parish near the French
frontier was presented by Cardinal
Merry Del Val.
'.Monsignor," the Pope remarked,
81 am glad to see you"
The humble priest, growing very
red, murmured:
sfYour Holiness, / am not Mon
signor, am only a humble parish
priest. Your Holiness does me too
much honor"
For a moment the Pope was silent,
then said, with his sweet indescriba-
BILE smile:
1--WE called you Monsignor. You
must be one If we did so, since it is
forbidden for the Pope to make
mistake. His Eminence Merry Del
Val will be so good as to see that
from today the title of Monsignor be-
longs to you"
And thus the humble parish priest
of Toggia became one of the Pope's
domestic prelates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Two sentences, contingent upon the
war that is now sweeping Europe,
were imposed by Judge Harry ". Os-
borne in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions today. The two Offenders will
have to serve In the penitentiary
until the war is settled or conditions
become such that they can be de-
ported. If no settlement is reached
In eighteen months the two will be
released altogether.
The sentence brought to an end a
romance that started In war-stricken
Germany. Mrs. Eugene Klintz elop-
ed with Carl Weber from their ma
tive land in January of this year. A
month later Victor Klintz, the wo-
mans husband followed them, here
and trailed them from one city to
another, until finally he found them
in Newark on July IL and had them
arrested. He made a charge against
both to which they admitted their
guilt.
Judge Osborne decided to have both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
JUDGE SENDS GERMAN ELOPERS TO
PRISON UNTIL THEY CAN BE DEPORTED

deported, but suddenly the war cloud
spread over Europe and held up all
ocean travel, making 1t impossible to
send them back at present To give
the authorities further opportunity
of sending them back he fixed the
penitentiary sentence, which will ter
inmate at the first chance of their
passage being arranged for.
Mr.. Klintz and Weber were friends
from boyhood, according to the for
mer's story. A year and a half ago
he and his wife qnarreled over his
friend, he said, and they separated
He took care of her two children by
a former marriage until he learned
that his wife and his erstwhile friend
hal left the country. Then he placed
them in a home and started in the
chase that ended here.
Other sentences imposed were on
Thomas Gordon, an embezzler, who
violated his proba ton, one year In the
penitentiary, and Mary Huiska, for
larceny sent to the Woman's Refor-
matory at Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
MEDIATION OFFER
\ PREMATURE NOW,
WILSON BELIEVES
IWarring Nations Pulses Have
{ Been Cautiously Felt on
Subject.
NO DIRECT HINT OF TENDER
OF U. s. SERVICE MADE
Mood of Belligerents May Be
More Receptive After De-
oisive Battle.

WASHINGTON Aug. s.-Offers for
United States mediation in the Euro
pean war situation will not be made
ct present. according to an authorita-
tive announcement today. 1t was
limited that such course might pos
sibly be followed when the warning
nations might be in receptive mood,
such as after decisive conflict.
That the United States made eau
fious inquiries abroad through its
ambassadors before the situation
reached the war stage as to whether
or not this government could do any
thing to harmonic the situation was
admitted by high administration au-
zhority today.
Under The Hague treaty the United
States can offer its good offices for
mediation in Europe. The cautious
inquiries of the past week, however,
did not amount to an actual tender of
good offices.
The administration today held that
the crisis abroad is now in such
stage that mediation would not be
feasible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Mother Nearly Loses Life
as Children Die in Flames

ROOSEVELT, L. l., Aug. 3.-Hear-
ing the screams of her children, Mrs.
Azidio Sergio ran to the barn on her
husbands farm yesterday afternoon
and found 1t in flames. Two of the
children, Joseph and Frederick, four
and two years old, were in the hay
loft, which was blazing, and could
not get out.
The frantic mother ran into the barn
several times, but was driven out by
the heat before she could climb to
where her children were. Henry c.
Albers, the first neighbor to arrive.
dragged Mrs. Sergio out with her
dress burning, and had to restrain her
from running back into the fire.
An hour later firemen found the
bodies of the two children in the
ruins. The mother was hysterical
and under the care of a physician
when their father returned home. He
collapsed when he heard of the death
OF the two children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Burned to Death in
Closet as Firemen Work
Ignorant Of His Presence
Special to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. S.-Gustave
Krenz, fifty-one years old, was burned
Is death in a china closet at his home,
5e4 Henderson street. late last night,
while he screamed in vain for firemen
10 release him. His body was found
nv Lieutenant Noonan, of Engine
Company No. 6, after the fire had been
extinguished.
Noonan went from room TO room
kicking out the sparks. When he
nulled hack the catchlock of the china
closet he saw Krenz's body. The
knuclles on one hand were broken,
apparently from beating the door. 1t
is thought he mistook the closet door
for an exit when the smoke blinded
MIN. He was made a prisoner when
the lock snapped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Two Killed as Auto Slides
in Front of Trolley Car

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 3.-Two mem
bers of an automobile party of seven
were killed when the car which had
been stopped at the top of a hill, slid
down in front of a swiftly moving
trolley car and was dragged $50 feet
near Long Meadow yesterday.
All the other occupants were in
jured and two are expected to die.
The victims were Thomas Kenny
and a woman whose body had not
been identified late last night. John
Kenny and Rose Dey were probably
fatally hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Chauffeur Ends Life With
Gun After Fatal Accident

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. a.
John Widders, a chauffeur, who drove
car in which Mrs. Robert Hutton,
of New York, and Miss Mary Hough-
ton, of this city were killed Satur-
day, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting. He had been respondent
since the accident, although not I'M
der arrest.
Widders had been for thirty five
years an employee of A. C. Houghton,
known as the Print Cloth King"
whose daughter was one of those
killed. In going up a steep hill the
chauffeur lost control and the car
rolled down an embankment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Dover Socialists Ask for
Arrest of Active Firebug
Special to the Evening Star.

DOVER, Aug. 3.-The Socialist
party of Morris county in convention
yesterday condemned the acts Of those
who recently sent in false alarms TO
fire, disclaimed incendiarism by any
of its members and called upon the
town authorities to run down the al
legged firebugs and offered a reward Of
$50 for their capture.
This action followed the recent in
situation that the Socialist party
has been behind the recent incendiary
outrages here.