davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper publishers
Association.

And the tremendous artillery duel
that is raging in Flanders would seem
to indicate that the soldiers in that
war zone are likely to get out of the
trenches after ell on this Christmas
fiav. or soon thereafter; but not in a
uuest for peace. They'll be fighting
fnriouslv in horrible bayonet to bayo-
net struggles for the possession of
ea III others trenches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

Henry Ford says that the news
papers can end the war. Were that the
case the newspa pers would have
brought the war to conclusion long
ago for purely selfish reasons, if for
no others. 1t has been an excessive
-ly expensive proposition for most of
them, and particularly for those in
Europe, where most of the newspapers
have been living a hand to mouth ex-
istence ever since the war began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

Where Mr.. Ford is seemingly incon-
sistent- He champions publicity as the
a. gent that can end the European war,
and yet he blames the newspaper men
on his peace argosy for all of the dis
sessions among its members, and it
was these differences among his guests
that caused him to desert them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

And the price of peace pursuit
that fails is also of enormous proper
lions, as is indicated by the check for
10000 which Mr.. Ford found 1t nee
essary to leave in Norway to pay the
expenses of his belligerent confreres
that he left behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

So many fresh rows have broken
out among the members OF the Ford
peace party since its promoter LETT
them to paddle their own canoe that
there will be plenty of business to
be staged in the Peace Palace at The
Hague by the time the peace doves
get there if they ever do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

Possibly Mr.. Ford may be able to
bring about peace among the dls-
putants over the question as to wheth-
er or not John Brown owned any
land in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27
News from she eastern arena of tn,

News from she eastern arena of the
war indicates that the Russian Bear
mas no intention of alternating this
winter. 1t will De recalled that his
large successes against the Austrians
before he was pushed back en- his
1laanches by the Germans were staged
in The winter time. And he is evident
~ of a mind to attempt such tricks
again during the present winter sea-
SON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

The only soldiers in Europe who
were out of their trenches on Christ
mas Day were those who were battling
furiously to capture the trenches of
their enemies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27
Locusts Destroy Orange Crop.

The citrus-fruit industry of Pales-
tine, which prior to the war was rap
idly becoming of great commercial
importance to that historic country, is
experiencing serious reverses. In the
1884 season exports of oranges to
Egypt and Europe from Jaffa alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

superfluous, indeed, is the warning of
the federal public authorities that
kissing spreads the grip" Probably
the last thing that anybody who has
the grip thinks about is a desire to
l.i..s anN.nnR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

Fl 1t is also in order to make your
New Years resolutions early. There
is no good reason for waiting until
January 1 10 mend your ways either
in the matter of habits or anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

Another new cabinet is in prospect
for Greece, but her supply of them
seems inexhaustible. If Greece were
possessed of as mach courage as she is
of cabinet material, she would have
been IN the war long ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
Ff OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State journal is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
teiegranh renort of that great news or
Ranfzation for the exclusive afternoon
puhIicati in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pu=-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily edition. delivered by carrier. 10
cents a week to any part OF Topeka or
suburbs. or at the same price in any Kan
sas town where the paper has a carrier
system.
By mail one year. -$360
By mail. six months. -.-..-.... ISU
BY + all. 100 calendar days lOO
TELEPHONES.
Private branch exchange. Call $3.50 ana
AJAX the State Journal operator for person
SF depa rtment desired. -
Topeka State Journal building, S0o SUI
aRd SOL Kansas avenue. corner Eighth.
New York office. $50 Fifth avenue.
raul Block. manager.
Chicago office. Mallers building. Paul
Block. manager.
Detroit office Kresge building. Paul
Flock. manager.
Boston Office. 901 Devonshire street
Paul Block. manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-27
No Such Animal.

What do you think of a man who
deceives his wife? ''
81 think hes a wonder"
The evening world., 1915-02-22
CRABS MAN IN SUBWAY,
SAYS he TOOK DIAMOND
Isaac Abermann Says Alleged Pick
pocket Tried to Bribe
Him.

Isaac Abermann OF No. 1415 Fulton
Avenue. the Bronx. felt a tug at his
scarf as a subway was pulling into
One Hundred and Forty ninth Street
station last evening. He turned. saw
a man running. and yelled to the
guard In time to have him slam the
door and stop the man. Abermann
accused him OF having stolen his $50
diamond scarfpin.
Wait q minute. friend" cried the
man, Abermann says. Here's Your
pin and here's 500. Now keep quiet"
mot for 5000 would I keep quiet" /"
replied Abermann. "You are an enemy
OF society. and I'm going to do my
duty by you"
Magistrate Levy in the MorrisanIa "a
court to-day held the prisoner In S2,5OO
bail for examination. He called him
self Adolph Schneider. The police say
he has just finished q prison term
and has a long record and many
aliases.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
LUTHERAN CEMETERY
II" LINE OPEN TO-DAY
Temporary Connection Made With
Myrtle Avenue Line Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.

The nsw Lutheran Cemetery sis-
vated line. extending from RidEewood
depot to Fresh Pond station. 10 open
for tranic to-day. the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit announces. A temporary
connection between the new elevated
structure and the existing Myrtle
Avenue elevated line has been made.
II will be impossible to make per-
manent connection between the new
Lutheran elevated route and the Myr-
tie Avenue elevated until the plans for
the Fourteenth Street Eastern line
have been developed to the extent OF
indicating where that line will cross
the Myrtle Avenue Lutheran line.
The beginning Of through operation
on the new line will be. however. the
starting of a substantial readjust-
ment Of trolley and rapid transit se.-
vice which. In the belief Of the officers
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
pany. will do much TO decrease en-
listing congestion In the Ridgewood
and East Williamsburg districts.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
USED TO DIAMONDS,
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAY
BALL At PALM BEACH
Men Help, an Assistant Second
Baseman Reinforcing Fem.
inine Infield.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 22.-so-
ciety folk turned out In hundreds for
the baseball game played on tho
Poinciana diamond between teams
representing The Breakers and Royal
Poinciana Hotels. There were four
women on each team and an extra
player was put In at second base to
help the feminine infielders.
Miss Mary Snyder Of Pittsburgh
captained one team and Miss Lillian
Is. Hyde. 1915 woman golf champion
here. led the other aggregation. Mss
Snyders team. representing The
Breakers. won by 10 to ~. The tea
ture Of the game was q one handed
catch In the ninth inning by +. L.
Barley Of Tuxedo Park. With the
bases full he grabbed q ny In left
field which would have scored all the
base runners had the ball gotten By
hun.
,.rne batting order was:
BkEAkEhS-Miss snyder, second
base; Russell Colt, New York, pitcher
Mrs. L. y. Moore. Chicago, centre
field: B. snyder. Pittsburgh, third
base; Miss Gretchen SchOOnmaker,
Pittsburgh. right field; h. y. Moore,
Chicago. short stop: r. L. Barbey,
left held: Earl Dodge, New York.
catcher; Frank Jefferson, assistant /
second base. and Miss Dorothy 8.
Smith, Saratoga. first base.
ROYAL POINCIANAS-Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Tuxedo Park, third base !:
James IL. Hyde. New York, catcher:
Mrs. Vincent Is. Hubbell. New Work,
right field: David Wagstafr, Tuxedo,
pitcher; Miss Lillian Is. Hyde, New
York, second base; William Rhine
lander Stewart. New York, short
stop; Fred Parish, Wilkes Barre, as
sistant second base: James A. Blair
jr., New York. centre field: Mrs. n.
l.. Barley. Tuxedo Park. left field.
and Thomas shevlin. Minneapolis,
first base.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
DIES WITH F|ANCEE
IN WRECK Of AUTO;
SEVERAL ARE HURT
Bursting Tire Causes Car to
Skid and Overturn
on Victims.

Coroner Foshay Of Peekslxiil Is In
vsstieating an auto mishap that killed
George Williams. thirty. manager Of
the Chevrolet Automobile Company's
Tarrytown Offices, and his fancee,
Miss Elsie Comstock. twenty-three, .
stenographer. OF Peekskill. on tho
Croton Lake Road. half q mile from
Yorktown Heights. last night. They
were to have been married in April.
+. 3. Shepard Of Ossinius slowed
down his car just In time to avoid
hitting a wreck diAsonally across the
road. He saw that big touring oar
had turned completely over. and . nat
tire seemingly explained the accident.
A woman's head was visible under
the door Of the car and q mans leg
protruded through the Windshield. He
tried to raise the wreck and get out
the victims. but found he could not
do II and ran for help. Edward l.
Dunning. one Of the two men who
aided him to get the bodies. recog-
nized Williams. but did not know the
girl.
The bodies were still warm. Miss
Comstock's skull had been fractured.
Her fiance's neck was broken and his
chest was crushed. Charles Dicker-
man OF Yorktown Heights. a brother
law Of the dead man. also .denti-
Ned the body Of the young woman.
who lived in North Division Street.
Peekskill. He said the couple had
dined at Carmel. Putnam County.
and were on their way to Miss Com
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Widow and Sons of Randolph
Cuggenheimer Entertain the
Newsboys In His Memory.
THERE WAS MUSIC TOO.
When They All Sang "March-
Ing Through Georgia" You
Could Hear Soldiers Tramp.

"Uxtry! Uxtryi All about Dc big
feed In de Newsboys' Hems!"
And cay. feilers. Il wss some "eatei"
Chicken fricassss q Ia Maryland and
Virginia ham and Cape Cod cram
berries. Gee! And music, too!
For more than quarter OF century
the late Randolph ouesenheImer was
the host Of tho newsboys Of New York
on washington's Birthday. No citi-
sen OF New York took . klndlier In
terest in the waits OF tho street than
ne. Always ready to pat them on the
back and push them along TO better
things. with word and deed he en-
couraged them to work their way up
ward. He was the real friend Of the
newsie. and moro than one business
man In the metropolis can look back
10 the days when he sold papers ana
listened ana needed the good counsel
Of Mr.. Guggenhcimer.
Tho boys benefactor died several
years ago. but his memory has been
kept green In the Bruce Memorial
Ny-.Ax..-, I.vsx A. l,l. wwid0U Mra
v,,,". Gw...nh.,m.r and ,hslr two
sons, Charles 3. and II. Randolph
..-..'., ,s. n.x.,.. w,,n ,r,.,c. sons
- ~ 49,
ana kooo cheer'
The newsies Of to-day look forward
TO washington's Birthday a. one Of
,h.,r .v.r,. M ,he vsar. An thoss who
."o" e'e- ~ .",.~ -. 80.
nave been newsooys Deroro 'nem INV.
done for the last thirty years. Ana
no to-day was the big day In the
H.. n, No "a NSv Chambers
' n. a.. .....
Street. ABOUT A1o OoSs az
nent dodgers In tho home, bus lsOOU
now sies shared in tho entertainment.
|O..h..,.. ,,v.,, n..sc IN tnA ss..m.
~ 49,.
bly nail soon aftcr IL oc'ocN TINS
morning, to continue until O clock.
Tho lads of the dailiss were mar.
.ha,,.a ,r,o THAR hi. nssemb,v hal,
"u s..."s... ~ - u,,,,sm 80.
Dy cuper'ntenue"s """S"' A~"'
The evening world., 1915-02-22
PHONE CALL CAUSES ARREST
OF TWO MORE.

The stolen car and the three pris-
roners were then taken to the Com
munipaw Avenue Station. They had
just arrived when q man called on the
Telephone and asked IL arrests had
been made. The police learned from
central where the call came from. and
police automobile W. rushed to the
garage from which the inquirer was
calling. Two men said to be the pair
that ned from the park were arrested
at the garage.
The prisoners said they were John
Aornish OF No.672 South Street, John
LAufer Of No. las Baldwin Avenue,
Tony Tenore Of No. 2s7 Fairmount
Avenue. Teddy Auer Of No. sss South
Jdnevsnth Street and Albert Verosa-
ricci Of No. 20s Camden Street. all
Newark addresses.
Hornish IL said to have driven the
stolen car while Policeman Schaefer
was In 1t. and Laufer and Tenore are
aid 10 have been the ones on the
baok seat with the policeman.
The Ave were turned over to the
Newark police by Lieut.. Lyons Of the
ysrssy City police.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
BRIDGE Span REMOVED
AND REPLACED BY NEW
ONE IN F|VE HOURS
Tide Aids in Record Breaking
Feat Over Harlem River
Span First of Three.

With but Ave hours suspension Of
traffic on the Third Avenue Elevated
line. north OF One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth Street. to-day. the old
Manhattan span Of tho elevated
bridge across tho Harlem River was
removed and replaced by q double-
decked bridge structure.
Traffic was stopped at 2 A. M. and
when Il was resumed at Z A. NJ. the
new span was in place.
The turning Of the tide between
that time had served to raise and
hoat away the old section while the
new section fioated into place. and
with the dropping Of tho tide came
down upon It's permanent supports.
where It was riveted.
Tho third tracking OF the elevated
lines has made necessary a heavier
structure across the FLYER and the
span placed to-day was the FIRST Of
the three In the new bridge.
Two more operations of q similar
nature will be required for the COM
pletion OF the work and II to-day's
record is maintained the entire now
bridge. a six steel. double deck struc-
ture. will have been placed In position
with but ffteen hours suspension Of
trsffic. a record breaking feat.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
ST. PAUL IN 4 DAY LATE,
AFTER FIGHTING GALES

Beaten back by continuous north
west gales and u day late. tho Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Paul came TO
port this afternoon. 30 high were the
sea and the wind when she left Liv-
erpool Feb. 13 1t was impossible to put
OF her pilot. Capt. William Thomp-
son, at Holyhead, so no came acros,
to make his first visit to these shores
and, he says. Ito see the sights nov
that he's here"
The 81. Paul left the other side be-
fore the promulsation of the German %
war zone edict. but she brought a
number OF passengers who cancelled
their passage on the Lusitania. pre-
ferring to journey homeward under
the American nag.
One Of the passengers was George
&. Sharp. son of the American Am
bassador to France. who came home
to get his mother and other members
q his family end sscort them bash 10
10Seos f|H .Ia u ~ 70 T.. f|N.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
K|LIEDOLDMAN
0UT0FHFY,sAYs
M|AN|ACAL GIANT
"l Gave Him Peace and Home
He Longed for" Cuffe's
Explanation.
SLAYER BROKE STRAPS.
Commissioner Davis Asks the
Lunacy Board to Take
Charge Of Prisoner.
SLAYER BROKE STRAPS.

when crushed In the skull Of
that poor lonely old man with no
children 70 comfort his declining
years. I gave him the peace ana home
he lonssd for"
This h the explanation given to-
day BY George n. Cuffs. a thirty-two-
yeAr-oid siant. who late Saturday
night stole from his bed into the
workhouse on Biackweli's island and
Drained seventy-year-oid John Giea-
son with . stool. Gleason died sun
day morning.
There are several other old men In
the workhouse that I would like to
put out Of misery" said Cuffe. after
he had finally been strapped down.
A. q result OF tho threat. not only
has Cuffe been tied TO his bed. but
three keepers are on constant S,iard.
The officials Of the Workhouse be-
lievs that Cuffe has sone mad
through reading Of Frederic Mors.
who confessed he hurried 70 death"
eight aged inmates OF the German
ODD Fellows Home In Westchestet
County.
Gleason and Cuffe were sentenced
to the island on a charge Of vagrancy
FEB. II. Or. Consef. who examined
them. ordered them to the observa-
ton ward. Gleason used TO tell cuffe
his troubles. His was q vague. ram,
bling tale OF q broken homo And chill
dren who died young.
"That man Gleason tells the sad
dest story OF hard luck ever heard"
Cusfs more than once told other In
mates OF the Workhousc. ."And 70
think ne 10 seventy. with no ono to
love him or care for him and no
home! It's horrible"
Then Cuffs would pace bact and
forth and Say:
'if the city VIII not s,vs every old
man homo with sunshIns and psacs
ard npwers I Nili."
Not fealixing the significance Of
Cures rsmarks. the other inmatss
laughed. Cure used 70 sase long and
fixsdiy at Gleason. Friday night
Cuns acted very strangely. He kept
tsliinS Gleason his troubles would
soon be over and that he "was going
home"
1t was decided to take no chances
with Cuhfs because OF his great
strength and he was put 10 bed be-
meath canvas sheets. which were
strapped all around the iron bed.
Near midnight, whom all was, quiss,
Cuffe ripped the sheets with ease and
ssised a stool near his cot.
After he had hit the slesping old
man Cuffs was attacked by keeper.
q Chinese inmate and an orderly. He
laid the three OF them nat with the
stool and then went back To bed.
Then hs told why hs had attacked hls
| old friend.
Commissionsr Of Correction Datis
has appealed to the state Lunacy
Commission to relieve her Of Cune.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
S(;0RES hD|IEIl
OUT Of BEDS e.
BEPLI)S
Falrview, on II PslE
Rocked BY Blow.Up 4
Main Under Road.

Buii's Ferry Read thesesA Noo1N
Bergen County. On The ro11n
across from the West 0svoo1)oo
Eighties Of MAnhattaA NJ ~ e
for blocks BY q terrific sxpjes1eo ~
to-day. ~ X
The conclusion was fsit Tor r.
scores Of people within . rAdluo q
quarter Of mile q the s1plosloo vOC0
thrown from their beds nd huoG "a
Of windows were beoken. tt ~
10 torn up for . distance - 1eo& d
and the vicinity isohs % shtuoA t>l 49,
experienced an earthquahe. fi.f'
DIR. Il. c. Helistsrn of Hu0u3
Heights. Cliffsids Borough. was ~
Ing from q late cell and 6o111
through Fairview when he fan ~
strong odor Of Eas. Plainly thsse - ~
, big leak OF gas sesnswhsre 60
fumes were sprss1ins ell svog ~
neixhborhood. f.|.
The name In a sas lamp iAnoo1
the Great Western orocsfy Comoon
on Bulrs Ferry Road snddsaly 49,
municated 10 the surroundine ~ on|
tho lamppost spoutsd fire IKE : ca
we'll. fs'iat n
DR.. Heiistern blew . police wno0 ~
and hustled out Of ths violnl1v -
roaring lamp post. He hAA Dsoooc
about haif vIock whsn the G1ooo(
came. Twenty-four sewer man1
covers went sailing through ~ (
The explosion appeared 10 noSs -
curred IN n sewsr which runs ~
Bulls Ferry Road. +l
Three and four story flAsnoo01l
were rocked ana In those neAfooo ~
explosion avery wiadew Was 1eoocx
A big plate gtsss WINDOW y M
Lutheran Church was. shatteelG
Fairvisw and most u Cil60loo ~
awakened. ~ ",
No one was injured - fnr oor1|
known except one pojoeo@aAs A.
was cut by broken glass. u y
posed that gAs leake0 iaeo ~ ~
from broken main sa1 wae ~
BY b spark. 4Ej
The evening world., 1915-02-22
stock's home. Apparently when the
tire blew out the machine skidded

stock's homo. Apparently when the
tire blew out the machine skidded
and turned over on it, occupants.
Two mon are In . critical condition
to-day from injuries received when an
automobile crashed into a tree In
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon.
Tho machine was owned and driven
by Joseph Schwartx Of No. 3is East
Ninth Street. He has a fractured
skull. Edward Rosner. ladies' tailor,
Of No. 1e1 West One Hundred and
Fourteenth Street. was seriously hurt
and may die. Mrs. sohwarts and her
six year. old daughter escaped un-
hurt.
schwartz was trying to pass q car
on the Valley Road In the park when
the steering gear Of his machine broke
and the, auto dashed straight for a
large tree.
John Rycyk and his wife Of No. IA
Ann Street, Kearney, N. j.. and their
friend, Mrs. Annie Harant Of No. $50
Haywood Place. Wallingford. Conn.,.
were slightly hurt when the Rycyk
automobile coilided with a car owned
by Theodore Kastner Of No. ITO Clin-
ton Avenue. Newark, at Clinton and
Belmont Avenues. Newark, yesterday.
Paterson. N. j.. police are searching
for q black touring car that ran down
Frank Dumbal Of No. 81 Sixth Street.
Passaic. about midnight last night.
Dumbal 10 In st. Joseph's Hospital.
Paterson. and may have q fractured
skull.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Woman Hurt st Dog show.

Miss Catharine Phillips. twenty eight
years old. a guest at the Nertha Wash
ington Hotel. No. 20 East Twenty min tn
Street. while visiting the DOG Show In
Madison Square Garden this afternoon.
fell down the stairway connecting the
sir.t and second eelconles on the Fourth
She. was taken TO the Ne York Hos
The evening world., 1915-02-22
WHAT CATAMla /

Il Las been said that svesy -
person Is troaLisd wish eatsssA Z
some form. iasf ~;
Science has shown that nasal on1nn
indicates q weakened coa<iitioa e ~
body; that the secretion Of the unGr
membranes Is quickly aGseted. q
local treatments Ia the foem q ~
and vspors do little, " sny god
To correct catarrh you alsoaid trss1I -
cause by enriching your blesa vlo1 =
oii-iood In Scott Emula1oa vhiG4 =
medicinal food and buiidiHG- =
free from alcohol or spy harmlnl 1
l4aJs sspat 4 Downs. ulsonAG11s ~
The evening world., 1915-02-22
SHOT ENDS CHASE
l2AFTER KIDNAPPED
policeman IN CAR
Three Men in Stolen Motor
Overpower Captor and
Dash for Liberty.
, -
SECOND CAR PURSUES.
/. Two More Suspects Caught
When They Telephone
' to Police Station.
SECOND CAR PURSUES.

4 vel atmsd revolver shot. fred
oes0 . sussdins automobile. punc
lared ne Tire Of . fugitive machine.
a wAioh . policeman was held CAP
oovA and Sronght to sn end IN ex-
s1e1og thist chase In Jersey City at
! o'dook this morning.
Ne machine nrsd At belongs 70
1asTy Q. KRUGER Of No. 100 Nine
lssash Avenue. Irvington. N. J. II
Wus stolen ct 10 o'clock last night
xron In front OF No. 1ss Summit Ave-
AuA Newark: The SHOT that brought
~ stolen machine to . stop was fred
~ Policeman Sweden Of the Jersey
0tty police and the policeman held
oape1vU N the stolen car was PATROL
uDaA esAaAfsr Of the jersey City
fbsss.
/, TIE stolen automobile was discov-
ed ~ Patrolmen eohasfsr and
DgNs1peo In Hudson County Para
oAort1y after II o'clock. They thought
Ne car had been abandoned and were
/. .leokias IL over when Ave men carry.
Ng . can Of gasoline appeared.
poRoRs MEN TO FILL GASOLINE
Il, TANK AND START Can.
TWO Of the men NED At sight of the
Solicsmen. The others were halted
raAd comps,lsd to all the gasoline tank
: q the car from the can. One of the
nDen then sot In the front seat and
oShassee and the two othsrs got into
~ rear. Braoksn did not enter the
siashins. The driver was told 70 run
~ ear 70 the Communipaw Avenue
! Station In Jersey City.
., He ran the car - Tar a. Coumuni-
: paw and West Side Avenues. and
tAsn the two men on the rear seat
eUddsoly ssised Policeman 6chasfer
ana the driver shot the machine Oh In
'tAs' direction Of Newark.
y Sohaefsr. struggling with the two
snsn on the rear seat managed to get
cut his whistle and blow, an alarm.
The whistle blast was heard BY Dr..
r. G. Mgrria Of No. 90 Tonneiis Ave.
niue. Jersey City. who was In an auto
mobile.
He picked up Policeman Sweden
and gave chase to the fleeing car.
The Norria machine gained ON the
stolen auto and was only q few yards
behind when Sweden stood up and
aimed At ! rear tire. The bullet punc-
tursd the tire and DR.. Morria. skirt
ing the stolen car, got in front
stand still or I'll shoot" said
Sweden.