davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Minfan / @cIcirinnstilitnnh2 &.

JtIHlHH ! observation-disclosures. NQQ
Rjttfnn f~orciaIot Ser Sen 17oc Mtoi
aIporIige Gpteicr unoer QoIitietS
6orisQ poo at foniiifcre nogIe 6oncr
/ ct iocialiitiif OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Get fom til en- formeIig Scamp mel.
lem NoIitict og en- Gel cioile SipI.
pere paa Sen enc Sioe % 9en1on-
Itrantcrne pda Sen onocn SIDE; men
SoctaItlterne par De iIeite % ieireoc,
boorefter Be bombaroereoe fIere Suic,
bl. a. Nolitiltntionen, meb Sten.
Negieringen bar mn ienbt WiIitpr
til @pen, % Ell Gel al 9emonitran.
ternes Sebere err arreitereoe % ierot
til ariitiania. Ge iioite Wicloin9cr
ira Spen goor llO paa, at bette Sfriot
bar frernfaIbt itor SpbiOieIie, o. at
oct oiDoIoeS Ma2iemeocr / "ToIfets
&uS". Mere oeo man life; TIL 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nc0ter at gioe Sp.
IpSninaer, oA "Nftcnpoitcn"S &orrc.
lpon0eltcr meoocIcr. at alle Sclefon.
lanttolcr ON Sitllationen / @Den BIZ.
per aibruot ira SeleioncentraIcn Ell
ter beiere Srore. Get fer iaaIe0e8
10, iom ON ser er etabIeret 9elei.
ling9tilltan0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Gn Snenifcs oSnStrrf.

Mpbetcr"S %noienbte @teoarbeiocr
itilorer mes @egeiitring 17oe Moi-
Soften paa GioSpolo % / Griitiania.
ST ppre tiliteoe peo biSIe 5eitli9be-
Scr aioer ct beOre Srbtrpf al gtorgcs
'llboifling / De forlebre bunoreoe Iar
sllo mango Iargange Ipiier og
mangfoloige Saler, flyer ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
t7De Mai / Staranocr. Sra q

17Se Mai / Stapanscr. Sra Sta
Danger mebbeleS oen 1Soe Moi:
6eitligbeoerne igaor bar beguniti9et
al qoot @eir. SiIiIlttningen bar
uie0uonIig itor. @arnetoget taIte
5000 oq 6olfetoget 5000, oob-
belt ioa mango iom panIig. 3aler
bor StatSaooofat Aoolf Neoerien.
9ertel 6. @elleien, Sefrctpr / set
norif.amerifonife StopanQerlo0,
bporaf ca. 200 / biSie Gage gipiter
Stooanger, ob~erIepereoe et pragt.
fllIOt amerifonif SiIfciIag til 9rltg
peb feitIige I~nleoninger / Staponger
@p oq Imt. 5 N~mtntanoens Sra
opr blep set mootaget al NmtStin.
gets ti0Iigere Spnano, Srbfsrcr
Norolanb. On WorgenenS nfiIeres
oe8 meo en- Gale al gorgermeiter
9iellano ct Minoesmerfe oper Gios-
bolbsntan0en Grifitrltp iom lager
begraoet Der. On Wi0bogen bleo
Ser ofiIeret Ell @outaIten oper en-
9eltager berfra ira Granddaughter /
1914. Rebofter Sfteoal taIte. Sig.
nenbe @autoItener ofilsreoes ogiaa i
.8iesool oq Sano. Iaa 5innep al.
iIere0es en- @autoiten oper CHS.
ooIosmunben NegeIituo % / &unoc-
berg oper SetIono5 ferite Sroforer,
Smuno Stoffa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

"Sanny", Set mpItiife SmtgIer.
fnrtoi, err after poo Sarten. Gen
brog forleben ira Senerll bpor Sen
/ oet iibite bar ligget, giernem Seller
. @ilbelmfanalen til Samburg, og
Der ifol Sen tage ino en- 0oit beitaa-
eltSe al me &ooben, paoitaar man
Ser / @pen. Sfibet becer otter lit
Nabn, men set err malt meb meget
inoo @ogitouer, og noget Siemiteo
err fife angipet. Smboro bcfinber ser
fig flcre etgelife ToSiaqerer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

foretaget al SfoeiorpaIter @oIraib
% 8oaoobrtger 3per 2unoe. 81.
rem. 6aar De me Irpr IripIeI. ptl
De blioc ct oatfert Ntin6e ON Subj.
I%run&aaret. &c piI lime ON Gro.
ocne % ON ben 0rpprbigc airfc,
og Sc pil Qioe fommenoe SIrgter
maltgt ct SfjDnheosinotrpf - 8oa.
&c &irfe bill / Sommer bIioe reitoil.
reret eiter Ell al Nrtttcft Siir9enien
i%taarbeioet GIon. Soa IPnge @rbci.
oct paaaaar or Teitialen / @aage
Sp%orcbant5 @pgning pao goagero
tilIoot 6enpttct iom SntcriulSfirfe ior
Soanet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

@aose Strife. Sc gomIc bofre
gierfetrpr paa @oage &~irfeqanr0
bolbcr poo at 80 lo. Get CT forncm.
ntclig en- ifooeIig Snieftort iom bar
bolot oct. Gen optronote / itor
Mengbe for ct 9(ars 3i0 iioen; Gar
perne g%iennemifor Be gan1lS berIi9c
Greer pao frpO3 og tper$, % Iao
moatte mun9e al Ocn 90 1eben. Get
bIcp gliSient / Rpffcrne. Soa bof-
fcrt iom / bisieSrpr Iitneoe firing Sen
gamle airfe, iaa bar Bette ct Cab for
@ngoen. Men 2sroog 9oe Nfoi blen
Ser pIortet me @ierfer pperalt bpor
oct bar paafrpoet. Tlantningen blep
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
"Sprt" / Srr Do SlaaSc. 81

"Sprt" / Srr pg SlaaSc. Sra
ariitiania mcOoeles Ben abe Moi
ltnOer &Grbuogettets 9ebanoling
/ Stortin9et iafteS fremiattes al en-
NfbolosreprGlentollt felgenbe Sor.
flag: "Gegieringer anmobes ON at
forge for, at Ser bliper giennenfert
Sorbro moo 9fpoelien al ~berltIeroe
!. 9riffe unoer militprc 2pelier, Or
Iog8- og @arniionStieneite baaoe for
@efoling8mGno og Wenige". (@eo
beruienbe Griffe foritob Snrilags.
itillcren ale gllfobploriffe, Ser er
itrrfere ems 81 Grocent. Trrii-
Bent 2so!ano foreilog, at 5~orilaget
ifuloe bebonoleS efter &ebanoIingen
al Srr6uboettet, % hetlitilIepe til
Militprfommis iionert % 5oripars-
minilteren at tage 6orila9et unber
GperpeieIie. HrGiioentens Sorilag
blep enitennlig peotaget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Zen beSraaeriife Brett. Sro 99i

oeo meooelea oen 1S0e Mai: TrGIte
Amt bar r~eloIperet, at Der life ira
Oct SifentIigeS Si0e relics StItale
MOB Or. tbeoI. @ernborb SonIen for
De @ebragerier ban bar besnoct moo
ct. Morteu5 2anoiogn pes Nritpeo.
Or. &nnicn or for Chen Entient
paa Gringe, bpor Sperlrgeu bar err
flpret, at ban lioer al rlotalt Sin0s.
ipgoom meN oepre$iipe Trangiore'
itilinger. Set beipegnc @elsb iigeS
at anoroge 600 ar., % iamt.
Iige @eiuegne, Der bar inaet oeres
Cab bpffet, bar iroialoet Siltale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Glnpcbaaocn "Maancn" nenNtc ion

Ichcr DAG tiIbooc til lin Station poa
Intn9er 6IpUepInos, HrcmierIsit.
uont Noecf bar peo Ritioeu itartct
ntco 9oo0en ira Vrpite. Nrins Arel
mcofuIatc ion Gbieroator. Sermeo
bar 5occf illIhfsrt oen ierite Hluo.
iIppuing meo TInueboao / Tropinieu.
) alt er Ser ti~IbogcIaet ca. 1900 Si.
lonletcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Wmnnbiens T%lNuemaifine.

t>N'
@oriS meobeIes ben 23be Moi. &oafo
9ln%unoieln bill paa fin foreItaacnoe
neutrality-suspicious. meofsre en- Sin
pemoifine al franif Sabrifat. Woifi-
llen foripnes life meb Sjltl, men Ser
inlob finn meo Sfier, inalehes at bert
bill funne GLIDE belt oper Siell o9 bill
fultne bGpc fig uben at bebpbe &iul.
9aptein Gem Sacubien mo6toq /
SnSba9S paa I%munoiens &egne Wa-
ifinen og a~freiite berefter ao 2uft-
neien iii Norae. Si0en bar man
life bert fra Sacobien, Ser i%onoIpn-
, IiQpis qier imoa 0ngsreiier. Get er
enonl1 life belten1t, ON 9lmunblen og-
ter at flppe ira Earis til ariitioria.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Sobsfalb. Momiiliitrcren6e Giref.

SpbsfaIo. Nominiitrcrenoe Giref.
tor for Noroiif SertiI-AftieieIifab
&alb. Rielien er aigoaet peo GeOen,
80 Ior QommeI.
- 1ioligere 9orqermeiter / Goen.
ie, aonierensrnoO aod) cr aigaaet
oeo 0soen, SG Iar al. San bar /
lin 6io GoIitimciter / SIesuig, Ser.
reo3iogco / Sis % ll9Ie Serreber oa
Wfeolcm al AppelIaiionoretten /
6Iensborg, iro hoiIfen Stilling ban
aiifeoiqebcS / 1864. g 1866 ub.
uppnte5 ban til @Diogeo / Coenie.
hpor ban / 1877 bIeo gorgcrmelter
3 1897 FOG ban lin 2tfifco. San par
SoIfetinQamono Tor Goenie 1880
- og tS76-St oq ioO / 2unoStin.
get / Gerioocn tS94-t902. San
bar o%cforcret neo aommanoerforiet,
SelOforiet % 6orticnitmeonIien /
@llf0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Wurae Oh Sslanb. Z

Wprse ps Sslanb. Get iSlonbife
Sitting ienbte fol9enoe Silsning5tele.
gram, Tom bleo oplnit unOer Stor.
tinoet MsOe / Rigsiolen poa @ios-
polb: "0atterlanoet enifer Mooer-
lanoet og @ro0erfoIfet 6eIo oQ 2pf.
fe / anle0ning al Gagen. Norges
2pffe OF Spoer er SsIanoS Stoltbeo.
= Gaa NlltingetS &egne, SltIilt5
&obiteer, Sobn SlafSIon." - Ser
bIcp ienbt fpIgenbc Guar til SSIano3
9lltiug ira Stortinget: Get faQre
Selegramet bart fromlogo / Stortin.
get / Hif5iaGen pao GioSrol iqonr
og bart fognoo meo flor 0lcba. Trcs
iiOclttorne fef iltllmoQt til at bcra
Tram Elm hiorteleg Soff froa Mobcrs
lonoet til @rooerne poa SogosTia
Wfe pnifier S$lnnb ei riff 6ramtiO mco
&ofitr og gIeming / @Gringslip,
IonosIin og al 9ltltltr til &eiber %
Seppa FOR bei norrsne 6olf. - Ere.
iioentarne / Stortingct: 2eoIono o.
IoritoO." - G9ino mellem llnipcr-
iiteterne / Hepfiopif % GriItialio er
Ser perIet imuffe @iIlencr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Sra Danmdrf.

I HosiilSc paatpufeS set Of relic
Sa9ntonaerne Rhoar o. Sclge ct
WinoeSmeryc. @iIleohusscriuoeu,
6rf. Gina @ord) bar ,toiert en- gfiui.
at1trQruppe al Sc TO aouger. ON.
f%ointin1crnc bill inIt anbroae 10000.
Sulat &piifolc. %Soritanber Ilb.
NIbrettieu bar ioIgt &~isrIunoe Ssi.
hole meb tiIhereroe S~anhbrug til
GouI &oIuL tioIisere 6~oritaroer Tor
calling 0eiifoIe. 0ocrtoaeIieu I'M.
ser Steo Sen lite guglit, aIbreftien
bill fremoeIe4 bare fupttct Ill Stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your Kidneys OCCASION
ally if you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The. moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take q
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
HERD AMERICANS
LIKE ANIMALS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Admiral Fletcher. in an endeavor to
secure their release.
The prisoners are herded like cattle
and are jeered almost constantly
either by the keepers or the Mexican
inmates of the Jail. They are per-
mitted TO have food and drink only
when the whim suits the jailers, and
are kept in a state of terror by fire.
quent threats Of DEATH
Among the prisoners is a young
American woman with four
months-old infant. There are several
other women and children, and the
total number OF all nationalities, ac-
cording to Mechling. is eighty-five.
One of the imprisoned men is
superintendent Emery, of the Vista
Hermosa sugar plantation of Vera
Cruz State, who entertained John
Lind, President Wilson's representa-
tive, a few months ago.
Mechling says there are eighty
seven persons, chiefly Americans, held
at Tuxtepec, State of Vera Cruz, from
surrounding plantations, and that
Consular Agent Wife is in jail at vi
Hule, near Tuxtepec.
Escaped as an EngIishman.
Mechling left Tuxtepec last
assumed name and his nationality as
British. An excited crowd of Mexi-
cans surrounded the train, and it was
with difficulty that he persuaded
them to allow him to board. At FL
Burro another mob searched the
train and robbed him of all but two
bills which he had hidden in his shoe.
At TERRA Blanca fourteen whites and
thirty-two negroes were brought
aboard the train.
A bowling mob met the train at
Cordoba and shouted insults at the
Americans. The crowd surrounded
the Jail long after the doors had
closed on the prisoners.
Il. 3. Weems, sugar plantation
owner, who was previously held 1t
Cordoba, escaped by descending the
river in a launch to Alvarado. He
arrived safely in Vera Cruz, and
sailed for the United States yester-
day on the steamer Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
GUNBOATS READY
FOR RIVER WORK
Marietta, Formerly Used by
Jersey Naval Reserves, Put
Into Commission.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The Mari
eta and Machias, gunboats' went
into commission late yesterday aft
ernoon in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Commander w. p. Scott hoisted his
flag on the Marietta, which has been
stationed at Hoboken for use by the
New Jersey Naval Reserves, and
Commander Nj. E. Reed took charge
of the Machias. which was q training
ship for the Connecticut reserves.
Both boats will go south to become
part of Rear Admiral Winslows fly
ing squadron as soon as they are in
condition and have their crews com
pleted. Their commanders have been
ON duty in Philadelphia with the re-
serve fleet there and both arrived at
the yard yesterday
Another addition to the fleet was the
Isle de Luzon, a small gunboat which
was captured in the Philippines dur
ing the Spanish American war. She
has been doing service at st. Louis
and completed her voyage from there
yesterday morning.
Her commanding officer is f. II.
Schofield. She is a 1,000ton vessel
and, like the Marietta and Machias,
will be valuable for inshore and river
draught boats can move about in
places where the big warships are
useless.
The first class cruiser Washington,
which is also to Join Admiral Wins
low, sailing today, went into the dry
dock on Sunday morning and came
out yesterday afternoon with her bot
tom scraped and painted. That is
quick work, but only such as the yard
IL. Ia s-tf I.,Y.
place as receiving ship will be taken
by the Tennessee, her sister ship.
The monitor Tonopah is expected in
Brooklyn tomorrow with a convoy of
five submarines. She has been at
Norfolk
The monitor Ozark, now In the yard,
is about ready for active duty. She is
parent ship 10 the submarines G-1,
CO. and Ga.
The supply ship Culgoa, which has
been taking on supplies for a week,
will leave for Mexico at the end of
this week or the first of next An
other supply ship, the Washingtonian,
chartered from the American Hawai-
ian line, arrived in Brooklyn yester-
day and Immediately began taking ON
supplies for Admiral Badgers fleet.
1t will take about two weeks to get
her ready.
A picturesque touch was added TO
the scene at the yard yesterday by n
detachment of 4lA blueiackets and
marines from the dreadnought Wyom-
ing. who marched through the streets
Of Brooklyn to the parade ground i'm
Prospect Park, where they drilled for
two hours. The men were command
ed by Lieutenant-Com G.. Il.
Miller, and comprised four companies
Of Seamen, one of marines and band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Mexican War Would Cause
Stringency in Chewing Gum

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A block
hde of Mexican seaports would be
likely to cause stringency in the
"chewing gum market" if pam
phlet recently issued by the Pan
American Bureau be good authority
Conservative estimates place the
number of gum ehewers in the United
States at 10,000,000 and n wall of
st pendous proportions would go up
if their supply We're suddenly cut off,
materially reduced or the price raised
through shortage.
Recent statistics published by the
department of commerce show that
during the year 1913 the United States
imported 13, ,316 pounds of ehicle,
which is the sap of the sapote tree,
and forms the bass of practically all
the chewing gum used in the United
States.
It is estimated that 100000, 900 pack
ages of gum are sold annually in
America, each containing five pieces.
These placed end to end would eX-
tend a distance of II OPS les, or two
and one-half times around the globe.
There are six chewing gum factories
In Newark. As told in the Evening
Star last week some of the firms
feared there might be a shortage in
the chicle supply if a war in Mexico
happens. One concern. however, has
a two year supply on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free--WilI
You Spend a Postcard for 1t?

If you are a sufferer from piles, in
slant relief is yours for the asking,
and a speedy. permanent cure will
follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co, All Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. will send
you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the
wonderful, sure and certain cure for
the tortures of this dread disease.
Thousands have already taken adj
vantage of this offer. thousands know
for the first time in years what it is
to be free from the pains, the itching,
the awful agony of piles.
Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the
pain and itching Immediately. The
Inflammation goes down, the swelling
is reduced and soon the disease is
gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write in today for the
free trial treatment. Then. when you
have used it in the privacy of your
own home and found out for yourself
how efficacious it is, you can get the
full-size package at any drug store
for 50 cents. Every day you suffer
after reading this notice you suffer
needlessly. Simply fill out free
coupon and mail today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
AS Gen. Funston Speeds to
Front He Gets a Daughter

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-While
her father was speeding to the front
to take command of the American
troops at Vera Cruz, daughter was
born to General and Mrs. Frederick
Funston at the Letterman General
Hospital at the Preside.
Mother and child are reported to be
doing well. Mrs. Funston was an
Oakland girl, and her marriage as
Edith Blankart to General Funston is
we'll remembered by society. The
child is the fourth that has come to
the general and his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
SPANISH WAR VETS
AGAIN VOLUNTEER
Camp Mitchell, at Annual Din
ner, Offers Service to Fight
in Mexico.

The men who fought under the
American flag i'll the war with Spain
again offered their services to fight
Mexico at the sixteenth annual din
ner last night of the Captain ID. D.
Mitchell Camp No. IS, United Spanish
War Veterans. The affair was held
in Kruger Auditorium. About 400 at
tended. The resolutions offering the
services of the men was unanimously
passed, amid wild cheering.
Acting on behalf of the Hiker
monument committee, of which he is
president, Captain c. Albert Gasser
offered the resolution.
The dinner was presided over by
Lieutenant Colonel George w Buttle.
as POSTMASTER. At the speakers
table were Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Lieutenant General r. ii. BreintnaIl
Past state Commander Henry Alters
of Harrison; j. Madison Hare, chap
lain-in- chief of the United Spanish
War Veterans and senior yice-com-
mander of the State department.: Rev.
Oscar e. Braunc, chaplain of the
First Regiment; Captain II. B. Grant
Wilson j. Vance and former County
Clerk William o. Kuebler.
During the evening messages of re-
greet at not being able to attend We're
received from colonel Jonn ID. frazer,
United States Senator William
Hughes. John Lewis Smith. of Wash
ington. COMMUNICATIVE of the
United Spanish War Veterans, and
Arthur G. Orme. of Bayonne depart
ment State commander.
While taps We're sounded by Harry
e. Ward. of Jersey City, national
chief musician of the United Spanish
War Veterans, a silent toast was
drunk to the memory of the departed
comrades.
When Mayor Haussling was called
upon to speak he was loudly APP
plauded and hailed as 1.-The best
mayor Newark ever had" Captain
Gasser during the course of HIS
speech made a plea for the Hiker
movement, for which he said $1,000
had already been raised and for which
an equal amount was needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Spanish War Vet Camps
Recruiting for Active Service

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Four camrs
of Spanish American war veterans,
receiving enrollments of volunteers
for the regiment being organized for
service in Mexico, today reported to
Commander Parker, of the depart
ment of New York, that 1000 men will
be available if their services are need
ed. The veterans are enrolling in this
city, Brooklyn, Binghamton and Troy.
Colonel Michael j. Reagan, chief
mediator of the State Board of Medi
alton, one of the veterans who has
enrolled, said today that Il large num-
her of veterans were Withholding
their enrolment pending the results
of the efforts to bring about peace
through mediation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale-SpecidlS
From the Millinery Dept.

Regular $345 Fine Quality Ostrich
Plumes; black and white only; French
curl, dropping heads; Month-Ehd 1a 1e
" Regular '$1.98, s2.45 and ,$2;9S Ready-to-
Wear Hats: hand made and blocked shape;
black and all the wanted colors; trimmed
very stylish and effective with soft silk
velvet and POM pons. - I..io
$3.98, $49S to $3.50 Ready-to- wear RATS,
block ed shapes and hand made hats black
and colors; trimmed very Jaunty and
stylish for general wear and for street
wear; hats planned and designed to sell
for s3.9S to $3.50; Month-End sale
- si5. 90, si6.5o, $t7.5O and $3.50 Trimmed
Hat Models; about so stylish trimmed hat
models, mostly colors; some effective com
binations smartly manipulated models;
made to sell for $500 to $3.50; Month
End Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
American Embassy in
Mexico City Only Leased

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Should
anti-American demonstrations de-
velop an attack on the American en-
bassy in Mexico City the offenders
will be injuring Mexican property and
not American.
The United States does not own the
embassy building in the Mexican cap
ital, and it's lease runs out June
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Marines Capture Squad of
Huerta's Troops, Treat Them
to Luncheon, Then Free Them

VERA CRUZ, April 2s.--Six Fed
eral soldiers who wandered too close
to the American lines We're captured
late yesterday by marines.
There is not any desire among the
Americans to attack or in any way
assume the offensive against the Mex
leans, so when the marines found
themselves in possession of a squad
of Huerta's soldiers, they did their
best to entertain them. They gos-
siped with the MeXicans regarding the
news beyond the lines and after "A field
luncheon shook hands with them and
sent them away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Dress Goods

Reg. zoe AII-WOOl Storm SerEe-4S in
wide, staple colors in brown, several
shades of navy, black; also 500 yards of
d 5Pi aa sS9f 'pse C
cial at, yard ..........
$50 Brocade Novelty Dress GOOds-4O
and AZ in. wide, consisting of Atwood bro
d ,ooi nu wpol crfPe' SILK
brocade effects: beautiful patterns; these
are amongst the most fashionable of all
in appearance and the acme of perfec-
tion for street and evening wear: nP
large range of colorings; special V0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month-End Offerings in
Sheets. Cases, Towels, Etc.

Reg. 39c Embroidered Pillow Cases.
ScaiIoped ends with handsome, embrold.
cred designs, exceptionally wen worked'
pequot muslin; none better for Nv
wear; full As in. wide; sp'l this ,sa sale
full bed size; before hemming SlX9O ms;
most dependabls and desirable Torn sffF rom
the piece; made up in most APP 7Ec
proved style; every one perfect; fOC
special this sale at: .fc,i,oce 'oualitv.
subject to slight misweaves, otherwise
could not be sold under Toe each; Sc
in all white; desirable size; special ~
while they last, each. .............
Bleached Turkish Towels-Large, gen
erous size; medium weight full bleached;
splendid drying qualities, subject 1AC
to slight misweaVes; extra good IUL
values; special this sale at.......'