davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
MAN GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE OF
CAMPBELL CHILD
Doctors, Railroad Employees and
Others Volunteer to Help
Little Newark Girl.
NEW LINDEMAN METHOD
OF TRANSMISSION TRIED
James {. Holden. Of This City,
Chosen to Aid Victim
of Luekaenia.
Special 10 the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
PLATNFIELD, Nov. SIN Muhlen-
berg Hospital, here. scientiiie medi-
cal and surgical battle is being waged
to save the life of little Louise
Campbell. the seven-y -year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan G. Camp
bell. of White terrace. Newark. The
child is victim of luekaemia, almost
always fatal disease following pneu-
monia, in which the red blood cor
puscles give way TO white corpuscles.
and a consequently aenemic condi-
Ition. The patient was brought to this
city in order that she might be under
the. constant care of her uncle, DR..
William TT. Anthony, and the latter
is being assisted by a number OF
prominent specialists in the desperate
remedies being adopted to restore the
little girl to health.
Blood TRANSMISSION, under the new
Lindeman process, was resorted to a
few days ago, and DR.. idndeman. the
discoverer. together with an assist
ant, was rushed to this city on a
special train. in order to. perform the
operation with every possible degree
of experience. Their efforts have been
temporarily successful. but the trans
fusion is to be continued today, and
perhaps many other days until sue
cess or defeat ensue.
The old method of transfusing
blood was to connect the patients
veins with the radial artery of the
person giving the blood by means OF
a rubber tube, kept to proper tenn
perature by saline solution. This
always proved a trying ordeal tc
both principles, besides depriving the
Continued ON Page 2, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
BuLgarians Defeated at
Babuna Pass Entrance

The Bulgarians, whose ranks are
said to have been decimated. are re
treating in the direction of Veles ane
have evacuated the right bank Of tbs
Vardar river.
Babuna Pass. where the Bnlsaes
are reported to have been defeated
about six miles northeast Of PeflerA
This announcement cf victory for
tho Franco British-Sefb allies apr4z
entity is in direct contradiction of the
claim made by the Gezmen Wpr QI'ir
Yesterday that the French forces hed
been completely defeated at d poI1I
northeast OF Perlepe. Part o. EHe
French contingent was said e h4Fe
been routed and the others Ine4e 1Eaz-
onerH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

he failed to go through on the next
two plays.
Tibbott then dropped back and
kicked a field goal from twenty-eight-
yard line. Princeton kicked off, the
ball sailing over the Harvard goal
line, where Mahan caught 1t and ran
1t out to the Crimson twenty-yard
line The Harvard captain sailed
around Princeton's right for six
yards. On a fake play King carried
the ball through Princetonis right
wing to the Crimson f>rty-four-yarj
line. Mahan added four yards through
Princeton's center. King broke
through Princetons left side to the
Tigers y-slx-yard line Time was
taken out to fix up a Princeton
player. The injured man was Hogg
who was cut over the eye When
play was resumed Harvard tried
Princeton's center for a one-yard
gain, Soucey carrying the ball. Wat
son tried a forward pass, but 1t
grounded. The ball was put in play
on Princeton's forty five-yard line.
He then tried another field goal. The
ball struck Soucey's hands. bounded
up in the air, and was caught by
Hogg 1t was Princeton's ball, and
before 1t could be put in play the
whistle blew, ending the second
period. Score: Harvard, 10: Prince
ton, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
400, Mostly Women, Are
Caught in Wooden
Structure in Brooklyn.
EIGHT GIRLS BURNED TO
DEATH ON FIRE ESCAPES
More Than Fifty Injured in
Jumping-FIame Spread
Rapidly.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Twenty men
and girls were killed and more than
fifty others were injured, according
TO the police. in a fire that swept
through a four-story wooden factory
building on North Sixth street. in the
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, to-
day
Within short time after the fire
was discovered eight girls had been
burned to death on the fire. escapes,
while a number of others, police said,
had met a similar fate before they
could reach the escapes. The fire
tdetars close to the stairs on the first
floor and sp Fad so speedily that es-
cape by the stairs from the upper
floors was entirely cut off.
Ambulances and physicians were
rushed to the scene from all parts of
Brooklyn and numerous temporary
hospitals were established for the
manv persons injured in escaping
from the burning building.
Firemen thought the fire started on
the first floor of the building, as sur
vivors reported that the stairways
from the second to the first and third
20 second floors were a mass OF
flames and all possibility of escape in
that way was cut off.
A majority of the 500 employees in
the building were said to have been
on the upper floors. occupied by the
Essex Shirt Company, and a cloak
manufacturing concern. The Diamond
Candy Company occupied the two
lower floors.
Four a1arms were turned in a few
minutes after the flames were dis
covered, and although scores of po-
lice and fireInen were quickly on the
scene, they were unable to prevent
many of the panlc-stricken men and
girls from jumping off the fire es-
capes. as the flames spread rapidly
through the structure and threatened
TO enveldp them,
Police, said forty-flve' girls and a.
humber Of irien had been injured and
carried to hospitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

If Rumania has decided to cioae
the Danube to Russia, her action tnay|
have an important bearing upon flle
plans of the entente allies in Serhia.
for II has been assumed that tho Mus
covite expeditionaEy force which IL
to be sent into the Balkans would
be carried on transports mp the Daa-
uhe- There even have been runners
that they we're on the way. If RUS
sia is denied this route it will be-
necessary for her to attempt a land
ing of troons at some Bulgarian Black
sea port This procedure neeessariiY
would involve greater delay in march
ing TO the relief of the Serbs, for II
is to be expected that Bulgaria would
offer vigorous resistance TO an in
vasion of her territory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Constantine to DissOIpe
the Greek Parliament

be given to Venizelos supporters, il
the hope Of placating that party.
When the neutrality ministry
was outvoted by the pro-war deputies
in parliament early Friday 1t becane
necessary Immediately for his majesty
to make the pro-war leader. Fenixel1s
his premier again or to dissolve the
lawmaking body.
The view is held here that. inaH4
much as yenizelos unquestionably II
technically right and proved by an
election that a majority Of Greekk
support him. King Constantine is en-
dangering his throne by his defianc*
of the constitution and his peoples
wishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. s.--King Constan-
tine will dissolve the Greek parlia-
ment, according to a news agency
message from Athens today.
This means that Premier Zaimis will
remain in office until a general cleo
ton can be held. Inamuch as the
troops are mobolized, the election
must be much delayed. It cannot be
held inside of two months. at the
earliest.
Zairnis win reconstruct his cabinet
which will consist of the same min
listers as hitherto. but two additional
appointments will be made.
Though not definitely solved, it is
estimated here that these posts will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
CROOK
CAUGHT AFTER
ALONG SEARCH
HenryJ. Weiss Trailed Through
Eight Cities for Sus-
pected SwindIes.

As an alleged member OF d gang
which swindied more than a thousand
persons IN Calumet, Mich, Henry ].
Weiss, tllirty-e.ght years old, was ar
rested in this city today.
His arrest ended chase through
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Rochester. He was brought to
this city from New York today by a
i,use of Lieutenant DAILY and Sergeant
Brex, Of police headquarters. and De-
tectfye Philip o. Sheridan, of Calumet.
The alleged swindle of the gang
was suit club operation, by which
persons paid small sums weekly. A
drawing for suits was to be made each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Central Wins
Harriers' Run

Central High Schools barriers
rcmped away with the so-called State
championship cross country run which
was held today over the Branch
Brook Park course of three and three
quarter miles. Centrals team totaied
&c points.
st. Benedict's Prep. was second,
Barringer High third and South Side
High fourth, Donald Peck. OF Bloom
field High. woa the individual honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Russian men-ofwar which fed into
the Rumanian harbor of Gruia al
ready have been disarmed and the
crews, numbering $50. interncd at
Kustendje.
Berlin reported on November that
the Rumanian government had or
dered the disarmament and intern
ment of two Russian torpedo boats
and an armed steamship which were
in Rumanian waters on the Danube.
The same day, however. a dispatch
from Rome said the Rumanian gov
ernment had refused the request OF
the German minister at Bucharest
that Russian warships be disarmed.
informing him that since navigation
of the Danube was free Rumania's 5
neutrality had not been violated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 6 (5:20 a. m.3.--The
Bulgarian army descending into old
Serbia to invade Macedonia by way
Of veles and Perlepe was defeated at
Izvor at the entrance of the Babuna
Pass after battle lasting several
days. according to announcement
made BY the Serbian legation at
Athens and transmitted to Reuters
Telegram Company.
French infantry and British cavalry
took part in the struggle and gave
efficient aid to the Serbians. The Brit
ism horsemen arrived fFom Krisolaly
to assist their allies.
The Serbians captured liver and
cradsko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Rumania1s to Block
Cars Way to Balkans


LONDON Nov g. 7.29
bring
the Russian flag which loaded with
semiohca statement issued Bucharest
wireless rom Berlin.
This action has been TAKEN
German occupation Of the Serbian bank of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

-
week. under the representations which
they made, and all Of the members of
the club" were guaranteed suits by
the time they had paid in SIS each.
1t is alleged that the gang secured
upwards Of $4,000 IN this way but
never made good on its promises
Eight men and a woman who were
implicated in It disappeared from
Calumet on August IA last. Victims
of the scheme held mass meeting
Following their disappearance. and
more than d thousand persons who
had lost from IS to $50 in the club
insisted that police action be taken
Four members of the alleged gang
were arrested several weeks later in
Cheyenne and are now in Calumet
awaiting trial. Detective Sheridan
pursued the search for Weiss, who
is alleged to have promoted the con-
cern. IS After tracing him through a
number of large cities. sheridan
learned that he had a brother living
in Newark, and came here. seeking
the aid of Captain Connell. of the
detective bureau.
Brex and DAILY, who were assigned
To the case, learned that Weiss was
in partnership with Samuel Grau-
hert in a collection agency here
known as the Business Mems Pro-
tective Association. with headauar-
ters in an Office building in Market
street. yGraubert told Captain Con-
nell that while Weiss was partner
In the business he had been out of
the city for two weeks. Graubert
persisted that he knew nothing of
Weiss's whereabouts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
HARVARD LEADING
1OTO3,
IN FIRST PERIODS
King Carries Ball Over for
Touchdown and MaIaan
Kicks Goal.
CRIDlRoN TITLE IS THE
PRIZE WHICH Is AT STAKE
Orange and Black Team Was
the Favorite as the Teams
Went Into Action.
Line-Up Of Today's
Game at Princeton

PRINCETON. HARVARD.
Highiey .,.,......... ....,.. soueey
Left end.
Mclean ,..,e.................. Gilman
Left tackle
Nourse ............ Dadmun
Lett guard. -
Gennert ..........,.....s Wallace
Center.
Hoeg .+.-.-....,.s.-.- Taylor
Right guard.
Parisette ............-..... Parson
Right tackle.
Lamberton ......s....... 49,. Harte
Right end.
Click (captain) .....-...... Watson
Quarterback.
shea ..-.......s....... Boles
Left haIfbael.
Tibbott .....,.............. King
Right haifbaeis.
briggs ........... sfahan (eaptain)
FunbaeL.
Ofieinis--Referee w. 8. Langford,
Trinity; umpire, brakes. williams.
Pennsylvania field judge, e. s.
Land, AnnapoIisi head linesmsn. G.
n. Bankart. Dartmouth. Time OF
periods, fifteen minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Berlin Officially Announces City's
Fall--InvaderS Hold Over
Half of Serbia.
NEW JUNCTION CLOSES TRAP
AROUND SERBS ON THREE SIDES
Rumanla SEXES Russian Ammunition ShiDs.
Greek King Decides to End Parliament
and Hold Zaimis in Power.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN Nov (by Sayvie wireless capture Of Nh sebs ).
the Bugarans announced officially today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Caught by a Ruse.
49, xzFs-

Fearing that Weiss might be
warned and leave this section of the
country, Brex and DAILY arranged a
ruse to bring him to Newark. Brex
yesterday afternoon installed him.
self in the office of the Spence De-
greasfng Company, at 20 Avenue J..
From there he called up Graubert,
stating that he was president OF the
Spence concern, and wanted to be-
come client of the Business Mems
Protective Association.
He made an appointment to have
Graubert meet him in the Office yes
terday. AS he and Graubert talked
over the purposes of the protective
association, Brex professed to be
greatly interested, and stated that he
would Ike to invest money in the
concern. While they were talking,
DAILY called him up on the telephone,
by arrangement. and Brex spoke
lightly of 5000 mortgages and other
things to impress his visitor that he
was wealthy.
The upshot of the conversation was
an appointment for another meeting
today in Graubert's Office, at which
Graubert's partner was to be pres
ent. and at which IA new partnership,
including the three men. was to be
discussed Brex kept the appoint
nent, and true to the arrangement.
Weiss walked into Graubert's office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

Dine. Then Dance II Dc 5ianne,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06


Daily and Sheridan. who recognized
Weiss as he entered the building
from photograph which they car
ried, followed him into the office,
where he was placed under arrest
He was taken to police headquar-
ters, and gave his address as 402 East
Ninth street. New York city. Accord
ing to the police. he admitted that he
ltnew the Calumet authorities We're
looking for him. and declared that he
would waive extradition papers and
accompany Sheridan back TO Calumet.
According TO Sheridan. Weiss has
operated similar schemes in other
cities Sheridan has been in this city
working with the local police in an
attempt TO locate Weiss for nearly
two weeks. and received telegram
Yesterday to abandon the search and
return to Calumet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Princeton Loses on Funbie.

When play was resumed Shea
fumbled and Soucy recovered. 1t
was Harvard's ball on her twenty
two-yard line. Mahan made ten
wards through the line, but Harvard
was penalized fifteen for being off
side. On a trick play executed so
quick that the backs we're bewildered,
Mahan plunged through for twenty
yards. Twice was the Crimson cap
tain called into line. but each fine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

CONTINUED on Page :. Column -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19

their recital while on Saturday after
noon, from . until = o'clock. an cx-
hibition and reception by schools of
art and home economies will take place
The senior recital Will be that evening
at o'clock.
Next sunday is haccalaureate Sunday:
ana impressive exercises will make the
day AN important ono. DIR. II. L. Ropp,
president viii deliver the baccalaurcate
sermon at IL o'clock. and later that
afternoon campus praise service will be
held. followed by the annual address
before the Christian Association. which
VIII he given by Dr. Il. T.. Doughcrty.
DR.. Capcn. United States specialist on
higher education. will deliver the com
menccmcnt Grafton to the graduates on
wednesday morning, at which time the
presentation OF diplomas and comforting
OF degrees will take place Honor ora :
tons VIII be given by Mrs. T.. w. Bau-
ncr. Miss Erncstinc Moser and Miss
Edith Otto. The final event is the meet
ing of the Alumni Association !mmc-
diatcly after these exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
WILL CONVENE TOMORROW
Delegates Already Gathering for Fifty
NTH session OF Church Body-Au
Arrangements Completed.
Especial to The Times-Dispat,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May IS
the General Assembly Of the southern
Presbyterian Church Will open its Atty
NTH session III the First Presbyterian
Church Of this city on Thursday at II
~. NJ. The retiring moderator. Presi-
dent William Martin Of Davidson COL
lege. will have Rev. Ernest j. Thacker.
d. D.. of Norfolk, to preach the opening
sermon.
The afternoon session will be taken
up with the election of n moderator
and clerks. and the hearing OF reports
for the past year OF the foreign mis-
sionary. home missionary. educational
and publication work At the evening
session, speeches OF welcome will he
made by Major 3. b. Semmes and Rev
r.. I. Wexford. pastor OF the church
Luncheon will be served each day 10
tho commissioners by the church in the
lecture room of the First Baptist
Church.
MI arrangements have been made for
successful meeting. Several social af-
fairs have been arranged for. includin (
trip 10 the Normal school on Friday
and a trip TO Norfolk on Tuesday
The assembly is composed of els
members. The neighboring church es
are assisting the First Church In the
entertainment of the delegates notably
the church at Hampton, OF which Rev
Charles Friend is pastor. which will
entertain about thirty OF the commits
sioners.
The advance guard of the assembly
is already on the ground. and by We'd
nesday night most OF the commission
ers Viii be on hand. The assembly will
be in session about eight days At
this time it Is impossible to foreca st
who the next moderator will be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
BOY BELIEVED DROWNED
Is ALIVE AND WELL,
Friend Gave His Life In Diving for
Body-Nystcry Surround.
tuSC

Especial TO The Times D.spatch1
DANVIl.LE, VA. May lS-Jamns.
Dale, who was drowned In Dan River
on Monday afternoon while diving FOR
the corpse OF Harry Hopper. a sixteen.
year-old lad. reported By William
Woodward to have drowned earlier in
the day. sacrificed himself uselcssly. for
to-day ut noon. IL was learned that
Harry Hopper was safe at the homo of
his grandmother Mrs Robertson. at
Aiken Summit. County officials arc
now seeking Woodward who left mis-
home at Schooleld before breakfast
this morning and has disappeared
Woodward stated positively TO the Off
GERS that he had seen Hopper fall into
the river that he had tried to rescue
MIN. and that he had left the spot only
when he saw him sink.
Among the many conflicting reports
this stands out clearly, that three per-
sons we're seen on the river bank be-
fore the tragedy" and only two have
been accounted for, they being Wood
ward and Hopper Who the third one
was nobody has learned and the drag
EinG OF the river will be recommended
tomorrow for the county officials sus-
poet that murder has been committed
George Hopper, fIarry's father, left this
afternoon for Aiken Summit. He will
bring him back to be examined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
SUPREME COUNCII. MEETS
At OLD POINT COMFORT

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. May is.
Tho thirty-eighth session OF the Su-
premc Council OF the Royal Arcanum,
one OF the oldest OF the fraternal in
surance orders Of the country. which
includes the United States and Canada
VIII open in the Hotel Chamberlin on
Wednesday. Lieutenant Governor Ely
son, chairman OF the committee of laws
IN the Grand Council of Virginia. and
w. Floyd Rcams. Of Richmond, the
grand regent OF the state, will make
the addresses Of welcome which will
be responded TO by Frank r. Wicker
sham, the supreme regent The SUI
premc council is composed of is mem-
oers, and will be in session about
eight days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
CLAIMS Cnusc His Dcnth.

fS->Ac,al to tt Times Dispatch
A-..' .ANDlii.h. VA. May 1S.-Ciar-
ence Monroe, twcnty-onc years old. ate
cl1ms while attending carnival on
Saturday night, and died this morning.
Monroe was taken Ill a short time
after partakinE OF the CLANS. His con-
dition steadily grew worse and ne was
conveyed TO the hospital last night.
where an operation was rcsortcd TO
with the hope of saving his life When
an examination was made II developed
that CanGrene had set in. He was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Monroe
and unmarried He lived with his
parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19

The May term Of the HASTINGS Court
begins on Thursday. but the Common.
wcalth's docket will not be taken UP
until Tuesday OF next week. on which
day jurors and witnesses will report.
The funeral of VIM H. Camp took
place this morning at II O'clock from,
tho Tahb street Presbyterian Church
IL which he was an active and in
:.uential member and official. The Rev
oliver r. StriblinG conducted the i'm
rrcssiVc services, and very large
asscmblagc of friends was present
4 = IIill Camp Of confederate Veter-
ans and delegations from the Masonic
knights Templar, Pythian and Jr. o.
l. X NJ. orders OF which he was a
member, attended.
s.. Paurs Church Club will hold n
smoker in tho church parish home to-
morrow night, at which number OF
guests Will be present. Live topics
Will be discussed. but the principal
speaker will be the Rev. George Floyd
Rogers. of Lynchbure, who will talk
or The Delinquent Home" at Covinc-
ton
Not dwelling house in Petersburg
Is for rent and scarcely a room can
ne obtained for men and families seek
ing accomm odation. This condition is
brought about BY the large number of
DG Font employees seeking homes IN
Petersburg.
great many bell tags were sold
mere to-day for the benefit of the Home
for lucurables in Richmond.
The Salvation Army is establishing
on Bank street an emergency home
for the accommodation of unfortunate
Deorle-men women and children who
may become stranded in the city.
The additional new boxes installed in
the post Office are now ready for use.
There are many applicants for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19

leEc auditorium. and attended b. a
large appreciative audience. Yesterday
recital was given by the pupils Of the
pianofor:e and vocal department. Young
pupils In the department appeared in
the first OF the program, and all of
the are students residing at Ma
nassas. They were Mildred Roads.
Helen Coleman. Matte Athey, Pauline
Beachley. Ethel Lion, Lucille Hutchin-
son. Warren Coleman and Fannie Rams
dell. The leading social afair of the
week took place last evening, when the
presidents reception TO the senior class
was held On Friday evening the pu-
pills in dramatic are department, under
Professor ". w Hartman. will hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-19
The Malone Monument.

Designs for the Malone monument
TO be erected by the Petersburg Chap
ter United Daughters OF the Confcd-
oracy. VIII be submitted tomorrow to
the design committee. and will be eX-
hlh!tcd at the residence Of Mrs. DR..
". +. prewy. chairman OF the com
mittee. Models Will be submitted BY
Burns & Campbell, OF this city; Nc
%e!l Marble Works. OF Augusta. Ga.
and Daecy d Sma!iwood. Of New York,
all of them very handsome