davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
1dsIiaer Wsarftberid,t.
Gintinnati. 10. Wldra.

9k nahfoIgenbsu Guotirnn1en b.s
3isbsn fi9 nar auf Gngros Trans
aitionen. Bel tlsinrsn gsihdfim
iperbsn etipas b5bers prsife tsrshnd.
propifion n.
AmaIs. primd Steam
9.62a 9.725c, Gamiip SdmaIs 10h
-103e pro plumb.
9rodeneefal5ents GIei d
ebort clear Ssiten 1o4-101s ibcrt
RiRnisiien 10-104e, srtra ibori
clear Ssiten 10-10ae, Sdulte-n 81
-ssc, Bellies 1Oa-114c rnb 3e
msbr perpudt.
Bacon. - Sbort tlsar Geitsii
l1i-113ee, srira fhort clear Seitsn
111-11ac, ibort Rippsnieitsn lit
--11ac, Gdult.rn 9i-10c unb Bell
lies 12--12sc, Br.uifeft Bacon 19
-195e. S6ultern 12i-13e. trod.as
Beef Shinfen .27-29c.
SiBgep0feItts TIeit d.
Sdintsn 12-124c. pienic Gdul'
tern e4-93c, Selliss 145-15e.
Sdultern 9E9se, gsp gpri Gut
94-9se.
grifdes Tkiih. - Sdine
Ten 11-11se, pienie 6dultsrn g..
SIC, G9ultern s-8l;. ibort
RippenTsii.n st-94t. fhori clear
Geitsn 10-10te, ertrd fhort Ssitsn
I93-1ot, Bellies 10a-13ac pro
pfunb.
W.bf anb @etreibe.
Wae6l. @inttr pai.nt 800
7.3o; Wintsr Tanfb $6.65-6.80; DO.
samilp $5.65-6.40; grtra $3.50
500; OrbinGres $5.60-5.s0; 9ar~
ter W,is.n pat.nt $7.e5-s.l0; DO.
fanep $7.20-7.45; bo. Samilp S6.s
20- 6.55; Rossenms6l. norbpeitl. &C.
mtlhtss $6.15-6.40; rtines eitp $6.'
45-650; giip ssmif9tes $6.15-
$40.
@.isen. - gO. 2 rotber gDin.
ter $1.55-1.56; go. 3 bO. s1.53-
81 "a; go. a bo. $1.50-$1.53.
Welfdtorm Ro. / peiBss
nc; gsu. 2 bo. 765-77e; Ro. 8 DO.
76-76ae; 30. A DO. 745-75ac; no.
73af. = go. / eslb.s 74e; glc. 2 DO,
74-74ae; 9o. 8 bo. 73-74c; SO. a
bo. 71t-73ac; Ro. 8 DO. 70A-71aee
Ro. 6 bo. 691-7oAc. = Ro. ! ss'
miIdtss 74e; 30. 2 DO. 73a-74e;
SO. 8 bo. 73-73tc; 30. A DO. IL
72e; 30. 5 bo. 70-71e; SO. 6 bo. SO
Toe. = M.ibes aolb.niOrn 73-
75e; s.lbss aoIbsntorn 74-76c; ss'
miIdiss aoI5eniorn 73-75c per
8ufbsl.
safer. - gao. 2 tueib.r So
59Se; Stanbdrb peibsr 58a-59e;
go. 8 ip.ib.r 5S-58sc; 30. 4 ipeiber
57-5Se; Ro. 2 semif6ier 58-58ae;
30. 8 ssmiIdisr 57a-5Se; Ro. A se'
mii9isr 57-57ae.
Rpgsen. - 30. 2 $110-S1.'
12: go. 3 $1.oS-s110; Ro. a ST.
05-$108.
Whisfn.
@.rtaufi purbsn 553 g6is. Die
itillsrs ifinifheS Goobs auf Der Bats
BON S1.39 Der gallone.
grpeeriea
aaffss - marst rnhia. prsils
Hpf}n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

f9pad. - TliI9tilts finbsn ietnsr
Marft, nnr gum S4lddtsn.
Ulittlere unb f9fDtrs Stisrs $e.75--
7.65; srird $7.75-8.00; Odfsn &c..
00-6.00; syleif9sr Gtisre $3.50
7.25; extra $7.35-7.50; 9eifers a..
75-6.75; auserIeftne Bis erir1 $7.0C
-7.5O; stiibe $3.50-5.75; aus<rls'
fsns Biz srtra $5.e5-e.25; Gonnrl
S3.50-4.50.
gullea. - Die 3ufubr mar &C.
rina unb bic prsile tdum Itstig.
Ilassre unb leidte S450-5.5o;
Bologna s5.50-e.25; fstts guller
| $S.25-6.50.
aatber. = g.i si.mli9 CROKER
3ufubr fislm bic preii, I'M 25-50c.
OrbinGre Bis srpbe $5.00-9.00i
fair BIG gut. lei4tc $7.o0-9.25;
srtra $3.50.
9 4psine. = Die 3ufubr bon
Sdpeinen fpar btuts niAt srob unf
bic prsiIs Ttetia.
S6pere Snpeins $7.0o-7.10;
CUTE BIG au srlefeHs @erpadunsss unt
JleiI6srfortsn $710-7.15;; orbindr'
Bic dussrlsiens fdpere fstte Sdut
$5.25-6.00; ertru s6.10-6.15;
Staas $4.25-5.O0; srtra $5.15-5.s
25; lsihts unb mitilsr. @srfanbtfor'
ten S7.10-7.25: 5srtsl. 110 3fuHh
unb fDsniasr. S5.5o-e.75.
G hafe nnb 9dmmer. =
Die Ra6frade mar bsute cine CUTE
unb bic spreii' fpdren It,tid Biz fidri.
Ghofe $4.00-6.50; Sebrlinee ST.
$1,000: aGmmer S70o-9.50;
Spring a6mnrr s12.00-15.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
Ghfeaeu, 10. Mdrs.

e6peine. - 3ufubr $4,000. =
qrsiie niebriser. Bull S6.70-6S0;
lsihte $6.55-6.So; gemiidte $685.
6.s5; ihpsrs $6-25-6.80; ruube $6.'
25-6.4O; Jsrtei $5.50-6.60.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 1900. Mdrti
I9pa3 ginbeimiibe Stisre $50
8.75; aii5e unb Ssifsrs $3.3o-760;
adl6er $e.25-9.75.
S9afs. = 3ufubr 1900; Wartt
feft. S6afe $7.00-8.10; SGbrling.
S7.75-8.9O; QGmmsr $7.75-l0.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

Gintinnatf. 1o. Wldrl.

etnttnfintt, 10. ytdrt.
Jm Gineinnatisr Diitritt iit Der
5lub lnnsfam i'm Galen begriItsu
unb bate esitern abenb BEL hisliger
Gtabt sinsn WaHeritanb bon % 6ub.
Oie fOlsenben Dspefden trofen ipdh'
rsnb bss seftrisen 5nses bier ein:
pittsburs. pn.-3.6 Sub. fdat.
Wbeeling, 20. @a.-7.4 CUB, ft:igt.
parisrsbura, M. @u.-9.4 Jilb, fdut.
aandtpbo gals, %. @a.-4.4 CUB.
gbarleiton, %. 8o.-6.0 5u5, fdat.
portsmoutb, Obs SUB, fdlt.
aeuispille, ap.-9.8 JuB. fdlt.
gpanspifIs, Snb.-19.9 SUB, feist.
glnIhoille, 9eun.-12.2 SUB, iteiat.
Chattanooga, senn.-13.3 yub, fdnt.
Gairo, s5a.-29.9 SUB, fdlt.
Mempbis, 5enn.-24.1 SUB. fdHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
Weetan MART.
Ntp Nort. 10. Wldr,.

Rem gort. 10. @drs.
3inn. = Nartt nominsn; 25 Sou.
nen qarti. $44.Oo-48.o0.
aupfsr. - Rarti ifetis ;Glsctroln'
tic s14.75-14S7; Gaftins $14-25-
14.62.
gii,u. - Tsurtt ruhig uuS UNDER
Gnbert.
9Id. - Rartt fetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
G6ieago, 10, Mdrs.

Gbicaso. 10, Tldrs.
Isi,.n. - Jiir Mai $1.4st-1.s
SO, am S6lub $151a; fiir SuIi 81
17s-1.21, an Salub $1.194.
M3elI6,orn. = Cir Wai 71s-73e,
am S4iub 72ae; fir Suti 735-75c.
am 6aluB 74st.
Safer. = Jiir Mai 564-57tc, um
G6lub 564c; fir Suli 51t-52sc, am
SdluB 52tc.
Roaasn. - go. 2, $1.15.
Gsrits. - 7O-74c.
simot6p. - S45o-6.50.
9lee = S1O.00-13.75.
gort. = Gar Msai $17.47-17.s
so am s6luB $1157; fir gull $17.s
$500, am S9lub $17.95.
S&mdI3 - ISiir Mui 10.i5-10.s
30, an ShluB 1850; fir Suli 10.'
67-1O.72, am Stlub 1912.
Rippsnieit,n. = Siir Wsai 5000
1905, am StluB $1o.o5; fir Suli
S10.27-1O.32, am Shlub $10.35.
Butter. - Marft unnerdno.rt.
gi.r. = Rartt psrdnbsrlih. Orr
bindr. firfs 163-16se; firiis 1T
17sc.
SartofF.lu. - Usdrtt nnDrGnbsrt.
Gefliiasl. - Qsbenbss; Springers
17e; SIbn,r 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
&riegsbe rItdtter.

8eftrofurgetnes9artofs :
feIblnblers tpegen llebsrIhrettung beg
S56TtpreiIss. Set eiriger Set ptro
bon BEN 6dusfrouen in Berlin le6s
bdFte Sldse bdriiber ssFiibrt, oub iia
aoblrei6e aartcffeIbdnOIer sun5 often
in Mibsriprua su Der @erprSuung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
q MaheIieasnS.

": .Ulit Tssisr Ieiner ueusegriinbes
ten 3eituus ioa es ia iebt fpddsIis
itsben."
g.: Mas n @unber, iteben ia AUD
.rur @nten In Sem gIatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
@thnnIsnfpIitttr.

HerppIitdt 1T cine aranibsit. Sci Ser
bic llmsebuns O's paiisntsu Dft mebr
su Isinsu Bat ala er islbf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
0lustpdrtige aNdrfte.
Rsp gort, 10. mdrs.

~ ~ ~ AN' ~'S'O'
Webl. Tldrtt fsit.
Rogsenmebl. - Wartt itstis.
gu6fpei5enmsbl. - Rartt rubis.
gu9pei5en. Nartt itetig.
Ulaismebl. - Martt itetiJ.
Roagen. = Mnrtt feIi; go. 2 @e'
fern $1.24 c. !. I. Rem gorf; sauT
nominea.
@eisen. - Wartt piaig; ylo. z
rotber S1.63a uno SO. 2 barter
$1.65 4, aller anf ben 0elsiIen fiiI
&usfubr; Ro. / ROrtbern Sulutf
$1.521 uno Ro,, 1 Rortbern WtanitO
ba $1.61 {. /. +, Buffalo.
@slIftorn. n Mdrtt tptIiia; Ro
2 sslbes 834e CT !, fiir Sufu9r.
6dfer. - Marf. rubis.
6eu. - Mar9i Itstis.
Soopfen. = @.rft rubia.
SGuts. - Wartt Itetis.
9.bsr. - Martt feit.
Bort. - Wartt iietig.
9sff. - Turtt itetig.
S1mal3. - Warit DiQissr; -
Mibbls Deii 9.85-9.95.
GaIg. = Narit ftstis.
Wplle. = Wdrit itstis.
Sar5. - Murtt rubig.
Strpentin. - Martt itetis.
Reis. = Wdrit fsit.
WOlaf.s. - Wartt iistie.
3uder. = Iarft itstis. Gentrifu'
gal SAT-; ROlaH,s 1894; Rafii'
uirtsr itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

Die ilmidte In hisHsen GIssriHsbsrB
bsfisisH fiG tente duf tS,TS7.2oo.
ssSa esfHnssfss.
Gie 0Jas.aftisn narsu aud htutt pitbtr
bic sin,igen 9apiere, selde etpas 2stsn
seigisn, fonjt atsr nar Der Wlarif rrbig.
Sfe Yrsifs pareH feit. Serfauft purosn:
% sa ssHs
First Cali.
dftien Brpcter & Gamble CON-. 665
Hliisn Gineinnati gas & electric 90 !.
aftisn Cincinnati Stree: @p... lo!H
Second Call.
10 aitisn Ctio sites Gas tom. -. 7sH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

Ginetnnsti. 10. gadrt le15.


Gu6 teute paren be gef6dite in ttn
eieii9sn Danfeu unb aud bel ben Tafffrn
fetr ynhiq unb @eib "a su nieorigen 8ipss
tafeH ~ srIanaen, ba bieBarfen aeniigsrcs
GonbS an eanb baben. Bon ben Banien
pnfoen Taristeu -pn cans su4-4K96 aus.
otIieten unb Gsf&ditspapiere IynrDsn AZ o
--6x bisfontiff. Sm siitnen Marfte psfoe
Qriuaf'aapitaf ~ az son eaus nne 60 ~
--sS ani Bsif blaeirt.
kBeefd mi RES psss
rurben ~ i0e 4islonto ysz 5000 3wiidsn
rdnien psrlauft. Die Gennterrate betrdef
soc grdnie per $1,000
nsdfd ssf essssa
6ies. 3eHiel auf goneoa uaress ~
t4.eS per xfunb eteriine qnpfirt. ir
Gpedfd anf Berlin purbsn 6ef flr 4 giaff
tersdnei, fur Hedisf auf pariS 1sH bro
franc, auf umiIferbam <0xs pro @ulben
rHb auf Bisn fse per Rrons
bunsesrtqsstisre
parrn rp6ie uno astiG Die eontsn quo
tires Die toief:
ginsaaf. SesfaHT.
lx 6snbs 1915 gsup ..1loK
- Dsnss, 1sis. .1oik fo3
- Gsnts. 1850. ....... ssh va
- BaHaMa ......... eeH
~ BanGHa ..........lv .lvlb l0S
Gfsasiss esuSs.tiuits.
Die ilnfaSs Ia hisasen GIssrinsbsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
8ettbilb..

81: .Shre Satin ifeint bod auf
ber Sanbturts gut geIte,b 81 pfs
ien!"
g.: ..&uerbinaa, - lie BAT absr
au9 ieit BEN Sriea i4ou meht @eo'
ordpbie Qeiernt. als toie rp66renb ibs
rer gan5en Sdulaeit!"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Low Countries in Fiction.

Both Belgium and Holland. in the
guisc Of tbs Low Countries, as they
used to be allied, figure very prOmi.
nently in Fne' fiction. Thackeray,
in particuIsr, placed very many scenes
there. as every reader OF "Esmond'
and VANITY Fair" will recall. Namur
deserves very spec. i place In lite
rary affections from its associations
with "Trisiram Shandy." 1t was the
fortiicationn of this city that MY
Uncle Tony" assisted by Corporal
Trim" spett his time in constructing
in miniature r"riica. 1t was also MY
Uncle Toby" it is interesting to recall,
who was responsible for that classic
phrase, "OIi troops swore horribly in
FLANDERS"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
4, AMP UNDER CAR CAUSED
GASOLINE TO BLAZE

A near-conf1agration occurred at
tha Davtona Auto Supply companys
garage Friday afternoon when M +,
Cornwalls car caught fire and burned
merrily until bystanders turned the
contents of several chemical fire ex-
tinguishers on it. Mr. Corh"a'i >
chauffeur had gone to the garage to
replenish his supply of gasoline Al
most simultaneously with the begin
ming of the flow of the inhammable
fluid into the tank, the escaping gas
was ignited by lighted bicycle lamp
sitting on the floor under the car ne
axtent of the damage to the car was
slight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

The merchants contributed the prizes other than the m
to nr;zes will give 500 FOR EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES but votes will be
given on purchases of less than one dollar
relative of connected with any m or mem
Der or employee any firm interested the contest will be allowed 10
participate contestant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
YACHT kENESAW ON WAY
TO MIAMI FOR THE SEASOF

The yacht Kenesaw II, of Philadel-
phia, arrived late yesterday afternoon
at the yacht club, where she expects
to stay for a day or two. The owner,
II. T.. Richards, and party, will cruise
the southern waters for few weeks
and eventually reach Miami where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Literal Interpretation.

An alert little girl, learning with sur
prise that she must not whisper in
church. promised. il permitted to go
again, not to transgress in such man
ner. Auntie, taking the chlld TO
briefer service, was surprised, in the
middle of the sermon, to find that the
mo Whispering" command .ad re-
ceived quite literal Interpretation.
"Oh. auntie," sighed her small COM
panion, gently hut with terrific clear
ness, why did we come to hear this
preacher? He's worse than the other
one we heard laei T""E.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
center Of Pilchard Fisheries.

Cornwall, the great fishing town OF
England, is the center Of the pilchard
fisheries. The pilchard is very i'm
portant food fish. About the middle
OF July 1t appears on the Cornish
coast in immense numbers and Is cap
tured in large quantities. The fish
bears a close resemblance to the her
ring but is rounder and thicker and
the under jaw Is shorter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Really ReYond Help.

Confucius, the Chinese philosopher
though he lived nearly $500 years
ago, said many things that are true
today. among them this: when a
man has been helped around one cor
ner Of a square and cannot manage
the other three, he is unworthy or
future assistance"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Gazette News Panama Pacific Exposition Contest

THE YOUNG LADY, DAy1oNA, SECURES THE
WILL RECEIVE FREE TRIP TO THE SAN FRANCISCO
ExPosILIoN PULLMAN FARE. MEALS EN-
ROUTE, BOARD IN SAN FRANCISCO AND ADMISSION
THE ExPoSlTloN-All PAID BY The
" TO TIE YOUNG OUTSIDE LIMITS OF DAY
RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES THE SAME COMPLIMENT
WA NUMBER OTHER WILL GIVEN BY LOCAL susI
HOUSES AS FOLLoWS
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA
SECURING THE SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
l.. H. ROWE & CO, JEWELERS.
TO SECURING THE THIRD HIGHEST NUMBER OF
vo7Es-THREEs1oNE SOLID DIAMOND NECKLACE BY l.
W" TO THE SECURING FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-LEATHER TRAVELLING BAG BY LYMAN THE GROCER
aE GsE eo2FEg PEscoIAToR 81
HARDWARE co.
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE The
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA
TO THE ONE SECURING SECOND HIGHEST NUMBER OF
H. ROWE co" JEWELERS.
TO SECURING The THIRD HeHes1 NUMBER eoe OF
TO THE SECURING THE FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
voTEs-slLk LYMAN THE GROCER ~ =.
ONE SECURING THE FlFIH HIGhEsI NOMstR 5
PERcolATOR GRUsERMoRRiS HARDWARE co
5000 VOTES WITH EVERY YEARLY RENEWAL
SUBSCRIPTION THE GAzETTeNeWs ~ ,.,.,.., e,,eco,o
VOTES WILL BE SVEN VIII ln eA &C seNt"AI so
900 VOTES EVERY RENEWAL sueSCRp
TON TO GAzETTE-NEWs FOR THREE YEARS , - -,,-
eAzETrENEWs SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE oAio9
NEWS, SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The NEWS Ge
BILLS OF The eRgcEDMe MONTH PAID NOT LATER
THAN MONTH FOLLOWING, 49,, .o,--e-
COMMISSION Will BE PAID TO a.
MADE CONTESTANTS WILL BE PAID FOR
TIME.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
YACHT SARAMOR MAKES
STOP AT THIS PLACE

The yacht Saramor, of New York.
made fast at the concrete bridge yes
terday. Sherman Loomis, the owner
is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LOOMS, New York. and Mrs. Wilson
of Denver. Mr.. Loomis is well
known mmberman in Brooklyn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
tho loune dav Votes cannot transferred
contestant to another after being cast.
be each week and ballot box placed IN
the Gazete-News office where ballots must be cast any
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
NEE TING OF YACHT CLUB
TRUSTEES JANUARY 18TH

The trustees of the Halifax River
lacAt club met Friday in the execu-
i've rooms at the club house. The
chef business transacted at the meet
ihg was the election of E L. Bond as
president and Benford Deacon as sec
retary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
TIE GAZETTE-NEWS COMPANY

Al Daytona. Florida.
! e FITZGERALD. Editor and Manager
! ; HARRIS. ..........A Assistant Editor
Subscription Is cents per week by car
Tier, 80 cents per month by mail
Entered as second class matter, Au-
glst H. 1914. at the postoffce at Day
iona Fla, under the Act Of March !,
l-s
The evening world., 1915-09-14
ASKED BY WASHINGTON
TO LEAVE MEXICO
American Property Owners Say Al
thorites Want Them TO Quit
at Once-Prepare TO Start.

WASHINGTON. Sept. H. - That
Government orders have been issued
for Americans to get out Of the most
seriously troubled districts in North
crn Mexico was understood ON good
authority this afternoon.
To this call was attributed the cx-
odus reported In Brownsville de-
sputches.
Tho Administration was said not
only to consider them In danger, os-
pecialy In view ~ the possibility Of
a disruption of Villas forces but as
a cause. through their presence in
tho disturbed region. OF much trouble
between tho nationalities.
NOGALsS, AriZ., Sept. li.-Ameri-
can property owners in Sonora, Mex,
stated to-day they have been notified
that Washington wants them TO leave
Mexico Immediately. Automobiles
have left here 10 bring the Americans
from their mines and ranches to this
side of the border.
The u. =. Consul here said he could
not discuss the reports.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
WOMAN LEADS POLICE
TO PELHAM BURGLAR
Chief DiSguiseS Himself as Long
Shoieman and Arrests Sus-
pect, Who ConfeSSes.
Whom two burglars tried To enter

whom two burglars tried 20 enter
Tho Priory," the handsome resi-
dence OF Frederick Alton. at Pelham
Manor. a week ago. ono OF tnom was
shot He was patched up at the
hospital and taken 20 White Plains
jail to await trial.
Chief OF Police r, II. Marks
Swallowed woman who visited him
there and saw her entertain in her
fiat on tho east side youth whom
he guessed TO bo the other burglar.
When the youth went to the foot of
Fifty-thlrd Street to-day TO meet
Miss Mazlo Plummer. returning from
Il sojourn ON Biackwell's Island. Chief
Marks. disguised as q lonsshoreman,
tapped him on the shoulder. Maize
ned. The youth admitted that he was
the other burglar, name Jean Kir-
scher, and Chief Marks still wearing
his blue jumper and his cotton hook
took him to the Yorkville Polics
Court.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
HEAVY ARTILLERY
BATTLES RAGING
ONWESTERNFRONT
French War ONCE Reports
Effective Work IN Mont.
mare Forest

PARIS. Hspi. it-Ths activity 20
artiii'fy alohr the front On Francs
continues. end 81 some places v4eh
great yiolenrs. According 90 the an.
nouncemsu, made tho Afternoon by
a.. Ifsnoh Nar Once.
furthermore. Ireneh aviation. have
thrown down bombs on a railroad IN
possession " the gsrmauA. 40 well 80
on cerain German barracks
tn" tsIt ~ the communicates
follows
There IL continued ACTIVITY to-day
on the part 81 tho artillery along the
front Ia Aftois To the south Of the
river Sommc. Ia the enylTons Of
Tilloloy Leicester aud BcuyTaiguss.
there has been an artillery lombard.
ment OF particular violence In which
both sidcs part!c lpated.
ARTILLERY fighting continues along
the canal from the Aisne 20 the
Marne. near sapigneul and Godat. In
the Champagne, ~ the north Of the
Camp " Citations and along the
western frontier ~ tue Argonne. In
the forest % hortmare our batteries
put an end 10 the IRE Of the German
machine gums, ana directed AN en-
cacious nre upon certain sallents of
the German line. The night passed
quietly on the remainder OF the front.
French aviators have bombardsd
the railroad station al the junction
OF Bensdorf. near Morhangn. as we'll
ns tho barracks OF the enemy al
Chatel. Ia the Argonne. and at LANCE
marCk, 10 the north OF Ypres"
The evening world., 1915-09-14
SPoOKS STARTED THE WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE
spirits Of the soldiers killed In the Ma
poleonic war ono hundred years ago
Influenced Europe's rulers 10 start this
war. DR.. y. +. Austin OF Los Angeles
asserted at the National Spirttualistic
Congress to-day, DR., Austin said they
wanted warlike company and were
tired OF being Joined by spirits OF people
who had died natural deaths In a peace
full frame OF mind.
Mrs. a. w. Gates, daughter OF a
Presbyterian divine and medium OF
Washington, ID. c.. intimated that she
lad Ioeliyed : tip from the spirit wo,it
that the war would last another year
DIR. L. Coleman OF Pasadena an.
nounced that Abraham Lincoln freeC
the slaves on the advice Of a little CIR
OF the spirit world who appeared TO hin
In his study at the White House tn,
night before he signed the Emancipa
| tion Proclamation.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
HOW ROFRANO BROKE
WITH TOM FOLEY OYER
PLACE IN CONGRESS-

Michael Rofrano. who had held
many minor Offices through tho pat
ronaRe OF Big Tom Foley. asked Foley
In 1912 20 nominate him for Congress-
man In place OF Daniel J. Riordan.
Foley refused. Rofrano. with tho
Driscoiis. Eugene and Clement. former
Foley adherents. and later laborers In
the Hearst cause. set UP tho Home
Rule Club at No. ~ Madison Street
In open opposition 70 Foley's Down
Town Democratic Club.
Michael 0aimari was stabbed in tho
back In Oliver Street. Dec. ~.
1913. by vincenso Casdsna Within
three Apurs cardsllA was shot to
death. John and Albert oaimairi.
brothers Of Michael, were tried for the
against them. one Saldo, recanted at
the trial and IL still awaiting trial for
perjury. Rocco Carnivale was charged
with procuring perjury from Baldo
against the Galmairis. The presor"N
OF Rofrano at Police HeadquArteI 3
when Baldo incriminated the two 40
cused men was commented upon.
Jim Minott was shot TO death by
Joseph and Antonio La Sale last New
Gears day. He had been q district
leader under Foley and had assaulted
Robert Rofrano at Coney Island the
| following May after n clash between
the Home Rule and downtown fac
| tions. Later Rocco Carnivalle wal
charged with slashing Minotts face
at Broadway and Forty-seoond
Street. but Minott refused to Identify
Carnivalle as his assailant.
| Minnett was charged by the Ro-
frame Driscoll faction with tntimida.
ting voters. opening ballots before
they were placed In ballot boxes and
| chasing voters not known to be Fole,
men away from the polls He wal
employed by the Stale Agriculture
Department ut Foley's instance. II
their defense the La SALES said Min
nett had insulted their sister ant
when they went out 20 md him h
opened fre on them. forcing them 4
kill him IN self-defense. Minnett
though opposed to Rofrane In tn
feud. was Rofrane's first cousin.
Mike Gaimairi. who had succeeds
Refrano as Foley's chief aide amonl
the Italian-born voters. was sho
down on Madison Street, near Chest
nut, March 9. by Gaetano Monte
J magno. He was convicted largel
, on the evidence of the La Sail
brothers, who told OF statement
made by Carnivaio and Fennimore :
them, regarding the hiring OF Monte
. magno 10 kill Gaimairi at the com
, mand Of Rofrano.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
LIMIT THEIR CELEBRATION.
Mesicans Cannot Gross 4. 4. Bordey
on Their "rourth OF july

LAREDO. Ter. Sept. 1.-THE United
states authorities arc making propsrs-
tons to keep the MeScans' celebration
Of their Fourth OF July" on Thursday
confined 10 their own country. Border
patrols are being quietly strengthened.
and II IL believed no MeSicnns will be
allowed 10 enter this country on that
day under any circumstances.
A special train bearing the rest OF
the Fourteenth Cavalry stationed at
Fort Clark Is scheduled to arrive hero
this afternoon Mexican military ON
cisls are cooperating with American
order.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
NEW YORK CITY BO|lS
ON RECORD HOT DAY,
WH|LE WEST FREEZES
Humidity and Mercury Race
in Effort 10 Make Millions
Miserable.

,r,., l. 49,. $500, -. g..
inis " inc record NOT Gay TOT sept
II In the history Of Now York. At
. o'clock this afternoon the Their
,no,r.,,, ro,,s,.roa az segrao, ,vhlis
49,. =.
the hunhdity was 90 degrees
The hottest Sep II on record was
In 1877. when tho m,rcury reached AZ.
. ,,.nn a. a.. ,.,,h.- MAJ ,ono
'""so W. '"o "s' 10y 49,
In tho next iwenty-four hours. Tor u
Ia freezing In the Northwest. In Bat
tletord. Canada. tho mercury was
a.. -, - A.. txyi...