davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
PAIR CHARGED
WITH MURDER
OF SERVANT
Mary Prusiak and LaidIaw
WrubleoWski Held for Kill
ing JuIianna Antosiak.
PLEAD NOT GUILTY; ARE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
VIM. Perry Appears as coun-
sci for Man at Request
OF Uncle.

A formal charge of murder was
made against Miss Mary Prusiak
and LaidlaW WrubIeowskl today for
the killing of Miss Julianna Antosiak
In the Wyoming section of Millburn
two weeks ago tomorrow night, The
pair were charged jointly with the
crime ana were arraigned before Fe-
lix McGee, recorder of Millburn, who
held court in the office of Chief of De-
teetives Frederick Weimer in the
Court House at noon. George Bro
desser, captain of the Millburn police,
made the charge and Prosecutor
Guild conducted the States case.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty
and were held without bail to await
the action of the grand jury. They
had been brought from the county
Jail, in which they have been con-
fined as material witnesses since the
discovery of the crime a week ago
Thursday. Abram Cohen, the court
interpreter, translated the complaint
in Polish to them.
Counsel for Man.
There was no one to represent the
accused pair when the hearing was
held, but shortly afterwards William
II. Perry, former town counsel of
Nutley, appeared at the Court House
as counsel for Wrubleowski. He was
accompanied by Frank Palaski, of
Linoleumville. Staten Island. an un-
Gle of the accused man, who had en-
gagged him to handle the case. The
lawyer was too late to be heard in
the case today, and he declared that
he would ask for an examination for
Wrubleowski before the case went to
the grand jury.
The crime is supposed to have been
committed some time during the
night of Tuesday, May 27. That eve-
ming the Antosiak girl had left the
home of her employer in Wyoming to
visit the Prusiak woman, where the
latter was employed a short distance
away. She never returned, and two
days later her body was found a short
distance from the house where the
Prusiak woman worked with her skull
crushed. She evidently had been
beaten to death with club
From evidence secured the police
and county authorities have been
working on the belief that the Pru-
sak woman and WrubleowskIi had a
hand i'm the crime. One of the ties Of
the murdered girl was said to have
been found In the cellar of the house
in which the Prusiak woman worked,
and some of. the latters clothing
which bore spots resembling blood
were taken possession of by the au
thoritles.
1t was thought that jealousy
prompted the crime. The man and
woman charged with the murder wers
formerly sweethearts, and it was
said that the latter transferred his
affection to the dead girl. The three
went about together a good deal right
up to the time OF the death of the
Antosiak girl. and 1t was thought that
the two women were fast chums.
The Prusiaa< girl was arrested at
her place of employment right after
the discovery, and the man was taken
into custody later in the day at the
home of the dead girls sister in this
city, where he boarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
"DARDANELLES IMPREGNABLE;
CONSTANTINOPLE CANNOT BE
REACHED" SAYS ENVER PASHA

Turkish Minister of War Declares Straits impossible
Gibraltar and Defended Today Never Befoe-Consid
Submarine Fleet Blocks Russian Offensive and Makes
Little of Itay's Participation in the War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
BY HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press STAFF Corresp ondent)
Pre- n


CoNSTANTINOPLE, -
allies which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
AuStro-GermanS Report.
ed Within Ten Miles of
Galician Capital.
GENERAL ADVANCE BEGUN
BY THE ITALIAN FORCES
Most Important Movement of
Campaign Is Launched Across
the lsOnzO River.

Dispatches received in London from
Vienna today state that Lemberg,
the capital of the Austrian crownland
of Galicia. now in the hands of the
Russians, is expected TO fall at any
moment before the Austro- German
forces which have swept forward fol-
lowing the capture of Przemysl.
Some reports declare that the Teu-
tonic allies are within ten miles Of
Lemberg.
A general Italian advance across
the Isonzo river for a distance of
forty miles north of the Gulf OF
Trieste has been begun. A dispatcn
from Udine. Italy, says heavy hght'
ing is i'm progress at Gradisca.
The Italian advance, the most for
midable movement of the campaign,
is meeting with the first determined
resistance offered by the Austrians,
and an important battle apparently
is developing.
Contrary to the French and Brit
ish claims of victory on the Galllpoll
peninsula, the Turkish war office an
nounces the allies we're defeated in
the recent heavy lighting, sustaining
large losses A counter attack by
the Turkish right wing against po-
sitions captured by the allies Is said
to have been successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
BY the Associated press.

LONDON, June Z, 4:4o .. M
telegram received here this afteF
from Athens by way of BerNf
clares the condition of King Coz
tine Of Greece to be very serig
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
BY the United Press.

VIENNA, via Berlin, June NOV
ing northward from the direction OF
Stryj, the Austro-Germans have ar
rived within less than twenty-three
miles OF Lembefg.
An official statement today said that
the Russians are being rolled back
along 200 mile front in Galic1a.
Their extreme left wing is in rapid
retreat before an Austrian force
pressing east and north from Czerno-
Witz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
BY the Associated Press.

UDINE, Italy. June 7. via Chiasso
and Paris G:40 p. MA general
Italian advance is taking place today
across the Isonzo river from Capo-
retto to the sea. a distance OF forty
miles.
The movement is one of Importance,
and hard fighting Is taking place at
Gradisca and in the vicinity of this
town.
The Italian authorities are drawing
tighter the screen of secrecy as to the
italian operations. Nevertheless. 1t
may be said that masses of Italian
troops have been concentrated on the
roads from Cormons, Palmanova and
Cervignano.
The resistance of the Austr1ans is
daily becoming stronger This, ltal-
ian staff officers declare, has had the
effect of making their men more de-
termined.
Tolmino, on the east side of the
Isonzo, is one of the Italian objec-
tiVes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
by the Associated Press.

LONDON, June Z. S:45 p. m.-Tele-
grams from Vienna say that Lem
berg, capital of the Austrian crown
land of Galicia. now in the hands OF
the Russians, may be taken at any
moment by the Austro German
forces. according TO a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
One message from the Austrian
capital says that the Austrians are
twenty-five miles from the town, and
other advlces estimate the distance
at only ten miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
REPLY TO GERMANY STILL HELD UP:
RUMORS OF PEACE ARE HEARD AGAIN:
LEMBERG MAY FALL AT ANY MOMENT
Zeppelin Bombs
Kill Five in Raid
on British Coast
Berlin Reports AIrship Success
fully SheIIed British Naval
Port of HarWich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June !, 2:3I p. NIT was
announced at the admiralty this
afternoon that Zeppelin visited the
east coast of England last night,
dropping incendiary and explosive
bombs.
Five persons were killed and forty
were injured. Two fires were caused
by the lncendiary bombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
BY the United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June by wrecking the
German fortiflcations with heavy ar
tillery fire, the French have captured
more enemy positions in the "laby-
rinth," southeast of Neuville, and
now hold practically the entire system
of intricate defenses.
The Germans have counter-attacked
with great fury on the north side of
the Labyrinth" The official com
munique this afternoon said that all
the attacks have been repulsed, the
Germans leaving many dead ana
wounded before the French positions.
The enemy has brought up rein
CONTINUED on Page g., Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-07
by the Associated Press.

BERLIN. June I (by wireless to
Sayville, l.. 1.-the German admir-
atty, today announced that German
Zeppelins early Saturday bombarded
the British naval port of Harwich,
"copiously and successfully" Many
explosions resulted, the official state
ment said, and what appeared to be
a large gas or oil tank burst into
flames. Other bombs struck the rail-
way depot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
KANSAS SAVES BABIES.

The State of Kansas has started a
campaign to prevent infanty mortality
by teaching the mothers how to rear
their children. The recent legislature
created a child hygiene bureau. One
of the first efforts of the bureau will
be to compile "Baby Book" In it
will be the experieces of mothers from
every state, together with expert
knowledge on feeding and clothing the
child and the prevention and cure Of
diseases.
1t has been estimated in Kansas
that 10 to 80 per cent of the deaths
among babies are preventable. A large
number are due to lack of proper or
sanitary food. Many mothers vir-
tually smother their babies through
ignorance of the harm of tight cloth
ing and the heavy garments which
prevent respiration through the skin.
The 'Baby Book" is but one of the
many methods that will be employed
by the Kansas child hygiene bureau.
There are many lines of activity
which it can take up that will be Of
untold value.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

that is, from dynasties, bureacracies,
and professional politicians, and from
their hired men, the military class.
For soldiers do not serve the peo-
pie. They serve the governing class.
They are recruited from among the
people to murder other people.
There is no service the governing
class could perform for the people
so valuable as to get off their backs.
Americas security lies mainly in
the fact that it has no such class,
or at least in that what governing
class it has continually shifts, and as
never in power long enough to get
well intrenched.
If we had a group Of vain, cocky,
extravagant, idle and mischevious
counts and mobiles here who ran the
government, we would be continually
at war.
Just now remember it was not the
will Of the German people that caused
the dastardly massacre Of the inno-
cents in the Lusitania; it was the vio-
lent, criminal governing class, gold
braided, champagne-drinking, trained
in the vicious business of soldering,
looking down with contempt on all
honest work.
The governing class are a lot of
hoboes, the scum Of mankind, as the
slums are the dregs. All down the
avenues of history they have plunder-
ed the people, lived off them in licen-
tiousness and profligacy, gloried IN
the fact that they had no useful en-
loyment, but spent their time in
strutting, philandering and drunken
ness. They are characterized by in
science, egotism, intolerance and cruel
ty.
People of Germany do not forget
that we love and admire you deep
ly. We know your worth, your kind
ness, your humanity. Whatever ac-
ton we may take will be from no hate
of you, but shall be aimed at the in
human, Goddess, piratical and swollen
militaristic governing class that has
hurt you quite as much as the nations
they induced you to attack.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

fund about $15,0O0,0OO on duties col
lected in about eighteen months.
The decision, If sustained by the
supreme court Of the United States
amounts practically to a horizantol
cut OF five per cent on all schedules,
and will seriously affect the revenue.
However, if in the opinion of the Dem
ocratic party, a low tariff is the right
thing and high tariff is an extortion
this should be step in the right di-
rection.
Practically, however, the Democratic
tariff law is proving unavoidable In
number Of particulars. Revenue
has been sacrificed very foolishly as
in the case of free sugar where $780,
100000 per year was thrown away
and without any appreciable benefit
to anybody and particularly to the
poor mons breakfast table. The up
shot of it will be that the next Con-
gress will be obliged, unless it wish
es to face bankrupt treasury, tc
make radical revisions in the Under.
wood law, SO that enough revenue
will be gathered into the treasury
to pay the running expenses of the
government.-Colorado Springs Tele.
graph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
IT'LL WE MEET AGAIN"

Elbert Hubbard's Tribute to Titanic
Victims: As your souls play hide and
seek with the sirins and dance with
the naiads, you have lost interest in
us. But our hearts are with you still.
You showed US how death and danger
put us all on parity. The women In
the steerage were your sisters--the
men your brothers; and on the tables
Of love and memory we have graved
your names. Happily, the world has
passed forever from the time when it
feels a sorrow for the dead. The dead
are at rest, their work is ended, they
have drunk of the waters of Lethe,
and these are rocked in the cradel of
the deep. We kiss our hands to them
and cry: Hail and farewell-untjl
we meet again."
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
AMERICAN HORSES IN WAR.

Horse raising in the United States,
which has been neglected to a certain
extent in the last few years owing to
the ascendency of the automobile,
promises to have a sudden revival due
to the demands of the European ma
tions engaged in the war. One deal
er, who claims TO hold the exclusive
contract with the Italian government,
made record purchase in Des Moines
last week when he closed deal for
over $4,000 worth of animals.
The records of the deparement of
commerce show that more than 1885,
600 horses were exprted during the
first three months of 1915. The to-
tai exports last year were $4,000 head,
as compared with 10000 in 1913
A significant fact has been noted
by dealers that in spite of the un-
usual demands prices have advanced
only in certain classes of horses and
then only in a small degree. 1t is ap-
parent that the United States can
keep right on supplying horses for the
greatest war in history as long as the
nations want to buy them. So great
are the resources of this nation that
we refuse to be disturbed over the
prediction of well known authority
that we may lose 100000 horses
as result of the conflict.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
RADIUS OF GERMAN SUBMA-
RINES.

According to an abstract in an ar
ticle by German officer, which ap-
pears in Revista Marittima, the num-
ber of German submarines at the
opening of the war was 27, and add
ing those since completed the number
would now be &c if there had been
no losses, New units have been laid
down, also, and those building for
foreign governments, were, of course,
taken over. 1t is claimed that the
water-ballast tanks are filled with oil
when the boats start on long cruise,
and the article states that an SO0-ton
submarine such as "U-47," one of the
latest to be put through her trials,
cruising at knots on the surface,
would use 10 tons of oil fuel for every
thousand miles. The boat is credited
with a normal supply of so tons of
oil which would give her a radius of
5000 miles. If, as the writer sug-
gests, the water-ballast tanks are
utilized for oil storage, the radius
of action would be even larger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
THE REAL CRIMINALS.
(By DR.. Frank Crane.)

(By DR.. Frank Crane.)
The responsibility for the crime VI
war never rests with the people.
Wars are made by the governing
class.
The governing class is close cor.
poration. 1t may be u hereditary dy-
nasty as in Russia, Austria and Ger
many. 1t may be small autocratic
group in the midst of democracy
as in France and England.
The interests Of this class are all
it consults; and the interests of the
people only in so far as these affect
the few.
The people Of England had nothing
against the people of Germany be-
fore the war. Nor did the German
common people hate the English COM
mon people until they had been in
famed by the governing class, who
control the organs of public opinion
The class is adept in the act Of
manipulating popular sentiment Hav-
ing got its country into war it COM
pels the common people to come to
the rescue and save the country. The
poor fools go out and get killed;
what remain of them after the
slaughter must work for years under
intolerable burdens to pay the tax
es.
There is but one world problem,
it is how to break up the governing
classes. 1t is these that by their vanity
their egotism, their ignorance their
selfishness and their incapacity, lead
the people first into the folly of arm
aments, and in time into war which
shall justify these ornaments.
The common people of no country
hate the common people of another
country; they don't want to kill them;
they want to do business with them,
to visit them, to enjoy htem. The
hate which blossoms into conflict
arises solely from the small group of
men who make governing business; !;
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
MAJOR BURGOON
VISITS MESA VERDA PARK

Written by Request of The Herald)
On the morning of May 9th, with
many pleasurable anticipations, Mrs.
Burgoon and / left on the r. G. S.
railroad, for the purpose of making
the trip to the Mesa Verde Park
in Montezuma county, Colorado in
order that we might see some of the
cliff jewellers of that vicinity. After
arriving at Mancos, we started at
1890 upon the last half of the jour-
ney, making the trip in a Stude-
baker thirty-five horse power automo-
bile in charge of Mr.. French of Man
cos as chauffeur, whom we found to
be perfectly safe and reliable driv-
er over the mountain roads. (Mr.
French informed me that our machine
was the first automobile to enter
the Park after the completion of the
road year ago, and the first to make
the trip to the ruins this season.)
We were also accompanied by Mr..
Thomas Rickner, superintendent of
the road and park, whom we found
to be very courteous gentleman.
very capable and efficient, and hav-
ing the management of the roadway
to the park, rs well as the park and
environments. well in hand
The distance from Mancos to Spruce
tree ruins, where the camp is To-
Gated is thirty-two miles. The gov.
eminent road is severed from the
county road about eight miles from
Mancos at, or near, the base of
Lookout Point mountain, and after a
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
BRYAN'S WAY.

From the Hamilton, Texas Herald.
Secretary Bryan is again quoted in
referring to Lincoln's appeal at Get
tysburg to his countrymen to apply
themselves to the unfinished task that
lay before them that a government
of the people, for the people and by
the people might not perish from the
earth" That sounds mighty fine in
a political speech, but why does not
Bryan apply it to the present admin
istration of which he is part. "1he
people" have tried in many instances
to select their postmaster, and he
doesn't even want to permit them 70
do that. "The people" in a democrat
is primary instructed Mr.. Bryan to
support Champ Clark for president,
and at the most critical moment he
threw his instructions to the winds and
became an embezzler of the power of
the people. When "the people" by a
majority vote nominated Roger Sui
livan for United States senator from
Illinois, Bryan advised Democrats to
vote for the Republican and "the peo-
pies" choice was defeated. 1t is al
ways that way with Bryan. He is
for "the people" when they do his bid
ding. But that is all. 1t is the same
way with some others who profess
great love for the people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
REDUCING THE REVENUE.

The United States Customs court
has held that the five per cent clause
of the Underwood traiff bill grant
ing reduction of duty to that
amount on goods imported In Ameri-
can ships is sound and lawful, and
that the government must rebate the
amount Of revenue tax which it has
been taking under its own construc-
tion of the law.
The court also holds that the rebate
must be granted on all goods import
en- in ships Of those countries with
which the United States has favored
nation treaties" Inasmuch rs this
includes the principal countries Of the
world, it is estimated that the United
States treasury will b asked to ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Philadelphia has just had "soft-
pedal week" in which united ef-
fort was made TO make "city quiet"
as we'll as a "city beautiful" If the
Quaker City has worked out a formula
on how to muzzle the neighbor's dog
prevent the neighbor's cock from
growing at 4 a. M, and muzzle bat
terry of talking machines at midnight
1t will win the everlasting praise Of
every city dweller.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

In recent address before the ma
tional industrial commission, Claren-
ce Darrow took occasion to refer 10
]. B. Mcnamara, now in the peni-
tentiary as the result of his part in
the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times, as a heroic martyr, who
thought he was fighting in the cause
of justice and humanity. We cannot
admit that Mr.. McNamara's cause
was a just one, and the people of the
United States are keeping him in a
safe place for the simple reason that
this country will not endure McNa-
mara's submarien methods of indus
trial warfare.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Strange, isn't it, that none of the
seers or second sight takers foretold
the coming of the present great war :?
But of course it isn't strange. No
body can do the supernatural and
anybody who can tell the number of
your watch through the case and
your waistcoat, doesn't read it. you
can bet your bottom dollar on that.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams omitted from his latest bank
quiz several important questions of
vital concern to the public. What
style of colthes do bank officials
wear Ready made or tailored !?
Trousers creased daily, weekly OF
monthly? Does the toga match the
marble trim or the mahogany furni-
ture? Information on these points Is
essential to full understanding of the
financial situation and the prevention
of unwholesome contrasts in the
internal economy of banking.-Omaha
Bee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Has war knocked the postal
revenues of Uncle Sam? For the first
half of the fiscal year deficit of
six and one-half million dollars will
be shown, and the postmaster gen.
erals says it is attributable to the
European conflict. Either to that or
the recent busines depression. The
later reason is mentioned because no
Democratic Office holder could be ex-
pected to even hint at it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03
THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing 36 sugar coated white pills,
FOR % cents. One pill with glass
OF water before retiring is an average
dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive in results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today, take dose tonight
your constipation will be relieved in
the morning. SO for 25 cents at all
druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Iowa has an opportunity to secure
some valuable advertising from the re-
port of the United States census bu-
reau, which declares that the people
of that state are the second richest
in the nation. The per capita wealth
in Iowa is SS,345, second only to Ne
vada, with $4,S6S. Only none of the
states have a per capita wealth OF
over $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

A University of Pennsylvania pro-
fessor complains that some Of the
prettiest women students pay more
attention to the men than to acquir-
ing learning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

Recent sales of the Unitel States
government totaling 126,OO0,OOO feet
of saw timber in the Olympic nation
al forest of Washington, mark the
opening of this hitherto inaccessible
storehouse of timber, estimated to
contain a stand of $4,000, 100000 board
feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

The entrance of Italy into the war
only adds to the burdens of the tele-
graph editors who have completed
their education in the spelling of
names from Russia, Poland, Turkey,
France ct al.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

There is as predicted earlier in
the war, an increasing sentiment for
ample armament in this country.
When it begins to infect the peace
parleys, as it has it is certainly
spreading.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-03

us to take the afternoon train for
home.
We are very much indebted to
Superintendent Rickner and to Mr..
French under whose care We were
from the time we left the train at
Mancos until we returned to it.
Very truly,
]. II. BURGOON