davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Yerional. .Notisen.

Gin beflnnter uno anaefebener
oeuiifer gioniet III Jitern nit Serrn
gSilbelm auf6erbeioe ans
Scm 2eben geifiebeil CIR itarb i'm
s,eibesoa.SoipitaI an ben 5ols,ll
eil,cr Operation I'm ooIleubeten 76.
&ebensi1bre unb Die alnlbe bon iei.
rem s(ble6an pirb nit,t perfeblen, in
me,ien areiien auiritdiee Srauer
tpudSiiruin. Der 9abingei9iebene
tnirSe am %. Oeaeiiber 1S40 ir
9becnbaui,n in @eitfalen geboren
i,no fam inn Sabre 1866 ra3 Gincin.
ratl. Sier fan6 er als @aseutduer
balb Iobnsr,Se gsi6dftiging. CT grim.
hctc boIo cine eigene Mngenfabrif.
BON ber CT ftp id,on Dor elmer gaI5en
3isite pon sydbren 5ltriid3ieben fcnnte.
Pin nab.ren sIngeborigen binterlaBt
or b,e @attin, einen Sobn, 5tpei T6d,.
Ter, snei Gnfel, Sipei G6iuicscrfobue
rno cine Sdpnieeertod,ter. Gin be.
iudbrtcs WfitgIieb nerliert bic Gu.
'grot. ghiIippus.Gerieinbe IN oeni
Gabingeibieoenen 9ie @eeroiganJ
iinoet am W,orrtag RcfJruittag pcin
1railerbauie. 1926 Sraipm Goenu:,
Ct Nernarb, aus dlif 6em 0ellti4en
.l'rot. Sri,obof an Carthage Bife itatt.
Taitor Or. 3. 8. 9orn miro ben Grall.
craottesoienit Ieiten.
frau Greb. 6. Starfe aus
Cincinnati. bic Matron. bes allten,
heims bsrpptbiasritier juSprinsiielb,
g., iit bafelbit am 9onnsriias abenb
tobilid rerunsliidt. inbsm fie bon ei.
mem Big Gour3us iiberfabren unb auf
Der Sislle set6biet purbe. Die 9si4e
ipurb. ssiisrn absnb sur 8esroisuns
bierber sebrddi. 5err Starie mar erit
Dor penissn Monaten gum Supsr'
intenbenien j.nsr atnitaIt unb feline
Satin sur Matrons ernannt lporben.
arau Gophie Starse, ssb. MbsI'
mann bate elm qllter bon 90 Sahrtn
err.idt. 1is Gsidx liest i'm 3auts
ibrsr S@tpefier syrau Jreb. Wubt,
173l 6olIo,pap elpenue auf on Wal'
nut Sills, aufssbabrt. Sic tpirb am
Sonntaa gea1mittas i'm aremaios
rum ben lGuiernb.n GIammen iibtr'
aeb.n. Die GebddtniBfeier tn auf
s llbr IN Der aapele bss aremdto'
RUINS anseiest.
6err @Ibfr Sonfdopp, etn
gsahtster Biirser, IN am 9onnerstdS
pI1bli6 aus bem lekn sef4ieben. VI
bate elm Utter Don 68 Sabren errei4t
unb btlrterlGbt bic Satin 5eIsne
6oni4opp gtb. Blums. Sie @Hrbt
gunq finbsi beute Radmitias auf BEN
bsuH4en protsiiantifden Drisbbof am
Wine Strabe Berg fatt unb ots
Srauerfeier iuirb nm 3 llhr in ntr
syriebbofstopeIle absebaIten. Der gsr'
blidme mar etn seI&dbtes wliisliso
Der Gsrmania 2ose Der Obbfsao'ps.
Sm buben litter bon 81 Sabren bat
6err Col. Worib In Der Dob'
nuns ieiner 9c&ter Jrau Rorman
Tleubsl 1886 Woribern qlntnus, bic
Musm gum apisen S@Iunmer se'
f6lofsn. CT btnierIdbt ouber Der
Sp4tsr bic srtiie 2ebenssefdhriin
Frau Sennie Worib stb. HIo&. Die
Bssrbiglns finbtt am Sonntas gid4s
miitaa .auf btm iiibiTden yriebbcf aiif
WeIuut Oils ffatt unb bic @ebdfts
nibfsler iptrb In Der Griebbofsiapsle
ab9ebaIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

befinbst fi9 eins NIT ber unterTtnift
BON SrmeS, bas bic Iiebsrbrennuns
BON 3uder Rnfftnerien unb bic
3erft6rung Der 3uderfelber anprbnst.
Die 3erftDrung Der 3uder Raffins.
RE in paIma Sortano, giaentbum
beg prdfibenten Menotal, folI biefem
einen gsrluit bon 100000 suseFiigt
hnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Der p q dere Srinter.

Der ndere Srtnter.
8or 3etten, tpie man nod 70 trant,
dog manher unter Der gant oerfant;
Was beute ielten NAL paTirt,
0eil Sueerb Sebermann qenirt: -
Su ging Elm 3e9er emit mad Sous
BON einem groBen atrmesIdmaus:
Sci bi, bei bi, bel tra1eraqnlabl
Wie mar Dem Wdnnlein T5piiIe bal
@r lam gum Steg nm untenmuor:
Der Stes fam i9m ri6t brett senug
Dor;
9o mar er gar gu oufeebra6t,
DAP man penSteg niht breiter muft!
limb pie er fagt: 10 brett muB er Iein!
Sa fG[It er, plump! ins WoIIer hrein.
Sci bi, bei bi, bel trulIerulnlab
Wie mar bem Mdnrleiu tiible bal
geun sIaubt man tpobl, nit benz Suas
bel
gei biefem S6elmen mars porbei9-
Dod batt's nit oem nod teine 8e'
fabr;
@eil er eetpobut ans Srinten mar:
Gr tront bas ganse 8afsr aus,
limb sing NIT trodnsm SUB na4
!0dus.
Sci bi, bei bi, PEI trallerallalabl
0as mar Elm gutter 3us, ba, ba! ba,
pa, ba. ba!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
8raf Zeppelin
9atte ii6 elmer erfplgrei4en Operas
tion unter5ogen,
Grlas aber bann elmer gnt5iinbung
bss !Salies unb Der 2unse.

9onbon,9, MGr5. Dem Reuters
Bureau purbs iiber 2lmfterbam &c.
melbet, baB 9raf Zeppelin etne 3eit
lang Dor fetnem Sobs an ber Rubr
fit uub baB eine &omplttatipn BON
&raNtbeiten cine Operation notbpens
big gemabt bate. Die lebtsrs DerIisf
erfplgreih unb man boffte auf feline
9ensiuns, als unerpurtet cine @nt,
5iinbung bes Salfes unb Der 2unge
ii9 einftelIte. Sa es fir ibn f6pierig
mar, Rubruns su ii9 gu nehmen,
purbe fein 8uitanb aulest INNER
Iapdder. Gr itarb am Sonnerftag
Na4mittag.
2oIoffals 3orruption in
Stub lonb.
Berlin. 8. MGr5. - Iuf prdbts
Iofem Wege naa SappiGle, q. 3. =
!Sisr eiusetrpffene ruiIii9e 9ldt.er
eutbalten bon Der Genfur arg Deritiirs
melts 9sribte iiber ben in ct. pete-ss
burg itattfinOenben proseb bes grs
prefers MuniuIop, bes friiberen Sea
fretdrs bes friiberen premierS Boris
Stiirmer.
Ser 8ru5eB binst fenfutionele Gnts
baaunsen iiber bts in Rublanb berrs
i6enbs Hprruptton unb bic 8erich1s
6erung bober Stenlineen. Maniulop
benuste ietne StelIungen uls Setrstdr
Stiirmers unb Strettor Der rNopnie
Wremia". fopie feline engs @erbir.
bung nit bem Gbef Der poIitii6en Ge,
beimpoliset CUR @rpreTung bon risii-
gen Suurnen ppn bof,geitslIten gers
fonlt6teiten SSirmen, @rmees2iefs>
ranten etc. Gines fsiner Spfer mar
bic Union gont In Tlostou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Cincinnati

8 # 0 m mt b q 8 &esst Sou T.
nier m 5 brs 1918.
@ranb Rapibs, Wlid., 9.
Mdr3. 2lm Greitag tpurbe bier be-
fdlofen, bab bas Segsl : Sournier
-bes amerifaniicben &eslsr aonsreIs
fes i'm Sabre 1918 in Cincinnati abs
dehnlteu tnerbeu inf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

bas 3imtnsr bes 2sutnants 9ans
Berg, no bic SepeIden our9 6as
Qufleu4ten Der @liiblampen retorbirt
ipurDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

Die betmatbIofer u + a Us
Der. Cine fsgensreids @inridtuns
bat Der 9erein ,2sbrerbeim 8osels'
ters4 baburd sstroffen bab er in Jet.
mem IN Der Ndbe bon S4olten eelese'
nen grbplunesbeim alien beimathlofen
llrlaubern toitenlps llntertunft uno
@erpTlegung eerpdbrt. Die SoIbatsu,
bic bon ibren Resimentern tbeils bur9
@ermittIung bes beiItfteu 2anoes'
pereins pom Rptben 2relis nd4 osm
hefiii6en aebrerbeim beurluubt tpers
ben tOnnen, beTuher bteie gtnrthtune
nit srober Sreube uno Dantborteit.
Die erfprberliheu Wtittel iperoen
bur6 cine bon bem 9oriiBenben bes
g,ereins, aebrer 2uop. Oern, Sffen'
bad a. W., in bic Dese seleitete
Sammlung aufgebradt, unb bisier n
aud ~ isOer aIustuufi berett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Gnslanb
@iII bic san5e BeiasH'
Grute BON Canada
nuftaufen.

Sttana, Canada, 8. Wdrs. -
Qlm 9l6enb purbs bier angetiinpigt,
bab bic britiI9e Resierung pegen oeS
2lntaufs Der sansen 1917er @ei3en'
grnte DON Canada in luterbanbIuns
itebe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Cine Qlnerifameriu
Guf etnem britifden Sdtffe in Ser
muba burdiu4t
uub sytpunseu, Elm padet nit Bris'
fen ai,ssuIieferu.

Ren gort, 9. Rdr5. Die Britt,
fde abmiralitdt befabl benz britifden
Sampfsr .9uuban1, Der bon iiib'
ameritaniIten 6dfen mad Rep Yori
unt.rfuess mar, germubo ansuIdufen.
tpo peibIide Resisrunesdgenteu aui
bas Sdifi tamen unb Srau 8. Q.
3int, cine 4meritanerin, bur4iuhten,
ME bon paifasieren bes S4tffes, bas
ON Jrsitas bier antam. beri4tst wur'
be. 0rau 3int tpurbe ssapunser, Elm
padet nit griefen aus5ulieferu. Sis
ipurbs trob TIRES unb Der grOtsite uns
berer 4meriianer bur6fudt. Jruu
3int In bic Sattin eines amerisanis
iten 9rosuen Reifeuben. tpeltsr ii9
ges.npdrtis tn Siibamerita befinbet.
gbmunb :. 3in,, Der S4passr
bon frau 3int, ertldrt., baB bos tons
fissir.e padet grisfe entbielt, tpsIte
Jrau 3int boH, beutidsn Jreunbea
fbrem @atten iiberseben tporben NOS
r.n, bamit iis bon biefem aanbe na4
DeatidlanS abssianbt perbm foas
ten.
Or. Suso Sdr6bsr tn Gl
pafo ausetOmmem
gIpafo, 9eras. 8. Wdrs. =
Dr. Suso Sdr0ber. elm beutider arsi
BON parral. Wterito, iasis bier am
Gpeitas, bdb sr iid flint Stunbeu lang
untsr arreit befunben babe unb -srob
bebanbelt- porben isi, aIs Dor etniger
Set ber General Jrdneisco Warguio
parral NIT garransa 9ruppen befeb'
te. CT iiellte in glbrebs. bab er aui
Befsbl Wlursiias aussepeitid,t pDr'
ben iei, fpis bebauptet iporbn mar.
Dr. S6rSber mar bef6uIbist tpor'
ben. Elm UilIasSpiou All Sein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
9J1 o bern.

sir bic Gtpigteit f4uf Der gpttbes
snabete 0i6ter.
Oab es nimmer pergeR, sab er ietu
Drama bem Slim.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
BLOW Up
TRAIN, KILLING 60;
ROB PASSENGERS
Bandit Chief Himself Believed
to Have Been Near Scene
of Attack.

JCAREI. Nov. G.-vi1Ia followers
dynimtcd a %northbound passenger
train on the Mexican Central Rail-
road ai Armendlriz station. nifty
miles south Of chihuahua. sunday.
sixty Federal train guards were
killed. q number OF passengers
wounded and 1i0 bars Of silver bullion
belonging TO an American mining
company were taken.
The passengers on the train were
robbed and several executed, accord
ing TO Americans who arrived here
on the train from Chihuahua City.
The Federal Major In command Of
the train escort was brought TO Chi
huahua city Monday badly wounded.
lie Witnessed the execution OF a mum =
Der Of his men, after being left for
dead beside the railroad track. lie
said Silvestre Quevedo and Martin
Lopez. former villa officers. we're In
command, and 1t Was believed villa
himself was near the scene Of the
attack. =
The evening world., 1917-11-06
LATONlA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA. Ky. Nov.
6.-The entries for to-mOrrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST RICE Purse $500; maiden three
year,oids and upward one mile and sr,sntv
Yards, Marlsmus loa; C.~twood Girl, lGl
Bonnie la.sie lO5; Kentucky Girl, los, Alex,
andor. iC5: Dick West. los: Ildy Matchmaker.
ioS; Jehery, 100; LKhorter impD los, south.
Gn le'Eis 100 100 S.9!srotas, 60 Snrs9"
Now Then, lea; WatoNlue, H.,
SENOND RACE ruSe $500; two year olds
sir hunpugs. Jane Frances, lM Sweet Ay,sum.
iG5 % wi H%r,;,o,nss 70; slTssssrI;TpS omp)'
y" THI rRf" RuAcRE' ODclaimlSns4 $50; 'three vs.r
Odds; one mile and seventy Yards Flash 81 steel,
iOI: RurWad Hoars, lOS ophris. W, l0a.
Chser leader, igS Mouomoy lot liaSy Cora,
los JACK sSira linn 10; 'JoS,hr. 'tio.
FOURTH RACE tlaimng; $500 three year
olds and upward six turlong Nahlemau 700
Phy lenran lod 'rhoion, 100 .Gil"y Gcar
i'qIv ;EInNi RAciF T. $, A 5S .& Md,sia'''G *. la Ssa,..
h,nndicsp; Al sprs SIX, 1rtopTs IA anita
los. Ooean Sweep los. Harm l., i06: Etw
1 cNn no: ] ] MuriOck no; OgoTtanitv. III
IStnoe a. Como, lsl 'Soaly, 1872; Pan znets
sSSISN@TFHTi" RHHXGr claiming; $500; ,hr-. ysr
'lorial. 10, 'Grpmny. 100: 'FAux Col, lOT: Fl
HONE lu0 lady Ro,h,ll. TIE.
,cs- olds and upward one mile and a sl'ernth
s sosa. N ics Ris Fsnou >0iocsS: FTSo. N';' SrISr
waterpvn' lH Stout Heart, iO7 MACK Rroom
,9o waas"TTnn,' la1, 100 A,ishaTH 100
bic VAIN Legend, io2.
'\p.rcu,lr: allowances claimed. weaths
The evening world., 1917-11-06
RUM AND SUFFRAGE
FOR OHIO'S VOTERS

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 6.-State-wide
Prohibition and Presidential Woman
Suffrage are questions to be decided
by Ohio voters at to-day's cleo
ton. Passage or failure OF either Is
sue carries considerable import both
in this State and all over the country,
and results will be watched with more
than usual interest.
Last night marked the cloCe of one OF
the hardest-fought campaigns the
State has ever Witnessed, and predic-
tons were numerous that neither
vets nor drys would carry h cleo
ton by a big majority. Fifty thou
sand votes was the majority claimed
by the drys. while the vets stated
that Prohibition would be defeated by
200, 900 votes.
The Suffragists expressed belief
that their cause would be carried
but failed TO estimate by what ma
jority. nti-Suffragists predicted
that the issue would be defeated by
from $4,000 to Us, 900. The Suffrage
question will he in the form OF a
referendum on the Reynolds Law
granting Ohio women the right to
vote for President. passed by the last
State Legislature. II has been twice
defeated by the voters Of the State,
as has the Prohibition issues.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
RESNAH TURNED BACK
ON FLIGHT To HAMPTON
Italian Aviator, With Nine PasSen-
gers in Caproni, Returns TO Min
cola Again Because of Haze.
IspeclaI 10 rhc E,enInr worl.l

MINEOLA, l.. l., Nov. 's.--r.ieo:.
Sylvio Resnatl OF the Italian Army Tnade
another start for Hampton. Va. to-day
in his giant Caproni biplane with nine
passengers aboard. but was obliged 70
put back after reaching the ocean by a
thick haze hat obsourcj landmarks be-
low. Lieut.. Resnati started a flight
Monday but returned because Of a Leak
radiator.
Lieut.. Baiierlni was in the blplanc
a. alternating pilot when 1t set out
to-day. HI machine rapidly climbed
until an altitude Of nearly 5000 feet
was reached. just before It passed
Coney Island point. Then the biplane
swung south over the ocean. but 1t
was o forced to return.
Among tho passengers were the
following American officers; Lieut..
Edwin y. Haggerty. Lieut.. Cha rles
Lyon. Lieut.. Col. Ayres Virginia
National Guard), Capt. william II.
r}illets. Hieut. Arthur simonin and
Lieut.. Harold E watson. Two Italian
nj schanlcians were also on board.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

Bronx first set tho wheels OF the law
in motion. declaring that the move
mcnt would have the effect OF in
timidating voters. lie communicated
with Police Commissioner Woods
and Chairman Edward +. Boyle OF
the Board or Elections.
III an election officer Is foolish
enough to challenge a voter on that
score" said Mr.. Boyle. q win remove
him forthwith"
He sent out. word 10 that effect.
The matter oL~rcgistration cards"
he added. was settled at the time
the men registered"
Walter Frank Of the Law Commit
tee OF the Honest Ballot Association
said there was no intention to intimi-
date voters. Tho letter 10 the cleo
ton officers. he said. asked them to
r%equiroSall voters OF the draft age who
could not show military r%egittrhuon
cards TO fill out blanks describing
themselves. This was done. no said,
simply to get a record OF those not
having cards. District Attorney
Swami took another view Of II.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
TECHNICaLlTy BARS MAIL
TO PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Red Cross Applies for License From
War Trade Board TO Meet
New Law.

WASHINGTON. nov. G-Cnptdred
Americans in Germany cannot receive
mail from homc-tcmporarily at least.
Through q technically. the TradinE
with the Enemy Act makes 1t unlawful
for relatives to send mail into Germany.
Tho act prevents sending anything to
Germany without aficcnsc.
The Rcd Cross has applied for n mail
license from the war Trade Board
which has been asked for a ruling.
Because Germany provides prisoners
with starvation rations Mud inadequate
clothing. America will furnish complete
supplies Of food and apparel for all her
fighters In Teuton bull pens.
In addition 10 arranging immediate
food supplies for the first Of Pershine''
men just taken at IN" front. the Rec
Gross is rushing $500 ton Of o tC
Disburslng Agent Ellis 5. Dresel. n
Bcrnc. switzerland. This tonnage com
prlses 1900, 600 individual rations
enough to feed 10000 men for si'
months.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
FEW HIGH COMMISSIONS
FOR PLATTSBURG men
Candidates Aggrieved When They
Learn How Meagre Are AS
signmentS Open.

PIATTSBURG nov. 6.-Candi-
dates for commissions In the officers
training camp received a severe
shock when Informed in conference
rooms of the plans for commissioning
only "a few above the rank OF First
Lieutenant.
For active duty each infantry COM
many viii get one provisional Second
Lieutenancy In the cavalry and four
I'm the infantry. thirty-three First
Licutenancics, two Captainclcs and
one Majority in the Reserve Corps,
Batteries Will receive about the same
proportion.
The cold comfort a handed out
that possibly all ut men may be rec
commended and commissioned In the
National Army for inactive service
until put on duty. The candidates fee
aggrieved, because they came here on
the assurance that men for the higher
grades were needed and would b.
commissioned.
A Signal Corps Board liz here pick
ing men for various kinds of admin
%istrative positions, and an Advance
Board Is considering men for techni-
cal and specialist work In the com.
missioned grades.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
WIDOW WORTH S1,75O,OOO
IS FOUND INCOMPETENT
Mrs. Theresa Borden Owns Shares
in Borden Mix Company
Valued at Si,5Oo,ooo.

A sheriff's Jury. in charge OF Com
missioners W. r. Hoysradt. W. II.
Young and Dr. y. H.. Mile, sitting ut
white Plains yesterday. declared Mrs.
Theresa Borden. widow Of Henry Lee
Borden, son Of the founder OF the
Borden MIX Company, incompetent 10
msnag her estate. estimated at about
1850. 900.
The proceedings were brought by
Lewis. l.. Borden. a son, through Dis
trict Attorney Davis. II was alleged
that Mrs. Borden, seventy. Is suffer
ing from senile dementia, Testimony
showed that Mrs. Borden, who lives
at the Gedney Farms Hotel on the out
skirts OF white Plains. owns $1,000
shares Of the Borden Company. valued
at 81. 6 GOO. and that she has been
receiving an income OF $40. 900 a year
from these securities alone.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO. Md. Nov. 6.-Thc entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Maiden three ,e9r rod, and nP
lOT Puts and Calls. lld; 1arluln, no. Beau 81
peter. il6i John Douglas. lie; BH OF
sncdNpO' RAcE-stegleohs,e; selling; 10,
three. wear oldS and upward two miles. -TTop-
aeol,um. lli; High Flyer las otto Floto, rs;
hpSsero}s iiS K,t,is kY itS' c%3aGsaIs ,t5,
low. i4l; Rhomb, li5.
THiitb nlck so,ye,,,olds claiming AZ
HTiSSvt' Hnpsal, 100: HSppy smile lo7; Game
CoCE. .l07 sixteen to One. iM so Long Lofty,
i B.nucF R't iSS .lsEtar i@tSrfi Si - . IGs si.IG,
'FoTRfH' RACE serial ,hanIic,2 No, 2;
, .s,IsiSs, P SS.s and " one eE %lT -I IS 6s:. ,i2S Il
Hank 9.pay iiG; EC.m TGssl IA; ~
GSScr. iCS aR. r Wilson entry, 6JAmes Butter
entp "a. X. MIMmlHt entry
FIFTH RACE T7reellcar ODDS claiming one
mite and, d quarter Rs,tle AGt-, ms 'MeT
sixth iR,licSE HHaniissp' Tor fiii.. and mare.
,.TS. ,y' s 4 a iaS mD" i!s Sns ~' iie .ni b1 t9,,,
iii: FenhGuse. l20 Priscilla MullenA. ii8.
SEVENTH RACE Selling handicap; three
year-olds and upward one mile and seyeut,
l]'Nnsdcn' 100 Taiuc \bhey ITO Traction 100
swift FoS, 100. S,aT, G4r"r, no Repro3ate, ITO
M Webs. lOa, MaNim's ChOiN, no Hun
Nrprd, les: Fr,N, los; Corn Iruom, los Otis
co. ITO. Two hOr~r excluded
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track tnsf,
The evening world., 1917-11-06
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
FOR RED CROSS NAVAL WORK

Announcement was made by the
New York Chapter Of the American
Red Cross yesterday of the appoint
ment OF a committee OF women for
the New York Naval Auxiliary, which
will have headquarters at No. 2Ss
Madison Avenue, in the Offices Of the
woman's Naval Service, Inc. The
members are: Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Chairman; Miss Alice Carpenter, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell.
Secretary; Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood,
Treasurer; Mrs. Maude Garfield, Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson, Mrs. william -.
Franklin, Mrs. William II. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. f. II. Hartman. Miss
Sophie Irene Loeb and Mrs. Marcus
The evening world., 1917-11-06
BLAzING GAS" KILLS -FOUR
AFTER AUTO OVERTURNS
Fifth Victim Believed Dying as Re-
suit of Crash Between New
Haven and Hartford.

wINSTED. Conn. Nov. 6.-Four per-
sons are dend to-day from burns suf-
tered when an automobile upset at Ber-
lin. Conn, during the night.
The dead are william Mann. twenty
two. westhaven; Eugene J. Sullivan,
twenty-five. chauffeur. New Haven
Mildred Durham. twenty-four. New
Haven; and Joseph J. Campane. pro
prietor OF the Pleasant View Hotel
Savinrock,
Mrs. Mary Mann. a cabaret singer. |,
believed dying. The motorists were eT
route from New Haven to Hartford
They were trapped undo the over
turned car and blazing gasoline howe,
aver them.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
SOLDIER IS ACCUSED OF
ROBBlNG ADAMS EXPRESS
w, r. Kinney, Brought TO New
ark From San Francisco,
AccuseS Another.

william r. Kinney. thirty. a United
States Army soldier Of No. 20 Lake
street. Bloomfield, M, CO brougn,
to Newark from san Francisco yester-
day to answer a charge OF embezzlins
$4,000. Joseph L.. Hagy. representing
the Adams Express Company. preferred
.he charge.
Kinney wns formerly employed in the
Market Street office In Newark. He tolu
the police that he left the office Sept. D.
1915. with 5000 OF the %company's
money. intending to go to Atlantic CITY
the next day that he told another EN-
pioyee about the moncy and that the
other employee told him 10 forget it until
he returned.
That night, kinney said. he went to
the home of his friend to spend the night
and awoko the next morning robbed.
knowing that HI would he unable TO
return the money and that there was
1000 in the office safe. Kinney said ne
returned to the office and took the cash
and fed.
Kinney went broke" in San Fran
cisco and enlisted in the SD United
States Infantry.
John Brown OF No. 1851 Elizabeth Ave-
nue., Newark. who was accused by Kin
ney in his confession. Is under arrest.
tie was caught In Pueblo. Col, Aug. -.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
FRIENDS SERENADE POUNDS.

Thirty-flve automobiles filled with
friends Of Borough President Lewis
II. Pounds paraded to his homo at
No. Sl7 East Seventeenth Street, Flat
bush, last night. There was much red
fire, ringing OF bells. blowing Of horns,
all OF 1t a surprise to Mr.. Pounds, who
was welcomed to the door with q
great shout. Edward NJ. Allen, Chair
man OF the Non-Partlsan Campaign
Committee, extended the c~ongratula-
lions of the serenaders on the Bor-
ough Presidents prospective re-elec-
tion. Mr.. Pounds responded with
thanks for the good will OF his neigh
bors.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
BALLET SKIRT lGNITED,
DANCER is NEAR DEATH
Todya Brodinova Terribly Burned
After Giving Exhibition, and Her

AlteT GIVING ENnlDltlOn, ana Tier
Mother Injured Fighting Flames.
A flame touched the ballet skirt Of
Miss Todya B%rodinova. No. i3s West
sOth Street. and she il at the point Of
death to-day at the Knickcrbocker Hos
pltal. The mother OF the dancing girl
was burned. too. iu a desperate enoft
to W. her daughters life.
Miss Brodinova Is twcnty-onc years
old. She studied interprctative dancing
in Boston. Recently. with her mother.
she returned to Sew York to give les
sons.
Yesterday afternoon she invited some
friends to Il private exhibition. For
more han an hour she danced for them.
ana at I o'clock. after they had gone.
shc went TO her dressing room. In her
light ballet costume she was chilly and
50 she lighted an open gas stove. A
moment later she screamed. Her
mother found her In flames.
Mrs. Brodinoya caught up a blanket
and e%nvcloped the girl Ia il. The Are
was quickly put out. but Miss Rrodinova
was 30 badly burned that physicians
say there Ia only n slight chance for re-
covery. Mrs. Brodinova's burns are NOT
serious.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
U.S. RELEASES DUTCH LINER
FOR ONE TRIP WITH CORN
Nieuw Amsterdam VIII Garry
10000 Tons for the Relief OF
the BelgianS.

N\SIIINGTON. nov. 6~.--Arrange-
ucnts practically have been completed
for the release OF the Holland-Amerlca
line. Nieuw Amsterdam for one voyage
on condition that she carry 10000 tons
Of corn for the relief Of Belgians. she
will he the nrst Of the. Dutch fleet to be
released.
The Government VIII issue the bunker
coal for the voyage, and. besides carry
Ing a cargo OF package freight and all
the Dutch refugees gathered in the
United States. the vessel will take a
quantity OF steel wire cable. which 'Hol-
land sorely needs for the operation OF
her mines. t .....