davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Rev. DR.. Broening Not
to Resign The Passionate OF
FeWsmith Memorial Church

Rev. DR.. George H. Broening, OF
the Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian
Church, whose name has been under
consideration by another church, will
continue in his present passionate.
The announcement Of his decision
was made last night at the annual
dinner of the Mems Club of the
church by Rev. Pleasant Hunter, OF
the Second Presbyterian Church,
who told the banqueters that DIR,
Broening's services had been sought
by another prominent church.
mr.. Broening, however, has re-
fused to permit his name to be con-
sidered by the inquiring congrega-
tion," added DR.. Hunter.
The diners wanted to hear from DR..
Broening himself the assurance that
he would remain their pastor. He
explained that his sole reason for de-
clining the tempting invitation to the
other church was his deep and abid-
ing interest in the work In his pres
ent field.
His statement was greeted with
applause. At the suggestion of Sam
uel Gaiser. president of the club, the
members pledged DR.. Broening their
continued support and loyalty.
Among the other speakers were
Nolan R. Best. of New York, editor
of The Continent. and Rev. DIR. A. T.
Brock. pastor of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Three German Army
Officers Fall TO Death
in Aeroplane Accidents

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Not only the
German navy. but the army as well,
suffered from aviation accidents to-
day. Three army officers belonging to
the flying corps were killed this
morning in aeroplane accidents.
Captain Haeseler Lieutenant Koch
and Sergeant Mantle, all of the Ger
man army aviation corps, were the
victims of the fatal aeroplane acct
dents. which occurred early this
morning
Captain Haeseler, accompanied by
Lieutenant Won Freyberg and Lieu
tenant Koch, accompanied by Ser
geant. Mantle, left Berlin last night
with instructions to fly TO points in
Silesia and Bavaria, respectively, TO
deliver military messages.
The motor of Captain Haeseler'S
aeroplane broke down when the aVia-
tors We're in the vicinity of Breslau.
Captain Haeseler endeavored to make
an emergency landing in the dark
ness. The aeroplane settled in tree
top and Captain Haeseler was pinned
in beneath the motor with an arm and
both legs broken. His companion,
Lieutenant Freyberg, was not injured.
He clambered down and called help,
but after endeavoriug for several
hours. with assistance, to eXtricate
his companions, the gasolene tank OF
the aeroplane exploded and Captain
Haeseler was burned to death.
Lieutenant Koch and Sergeant
Mantle fell with their aeroplane near
Wuerzsburg. Both were instantly
killed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
26 ARE KILLED
IN AIR EXPLOSION
Continued from First Pase.o

The engineers of the Zeppelin Com
pany had expressed their confidence
when the OIL was completed that she
would be able to cross the Atlantic.
Fire Holds Back Rescuers.
It was impossible for some time to
approach the flaming dirigible, be-
meath which the members of the crew
had been crushed and burned.
Adirector of one of the aviation
companies at the Johannisthal aero
drome was an eyewitness of the
disaster. He described 1T as follows:
81 was working in my Office about
500 yards from the scene of the acct
dent when I was startled by an ex-
plosion of extraordinary violence
My first thought was that an aero
plane had landed on the roof of my
building and that the gasoline tank
had exploded.
"I rushed to a window and saw the
new .dirigible in flames and plunging
toward the earth. The outer covering
of the aircraft had been already
burned off and the inner ballonets
containing the Tas had disappeared
GondoIas Buried BY Impact.
1.-THE naked aluminium framework
NAlii TO tOh5 NCiitA' fiSSSSt AbS AAASSA
laced ribs and it's tapering ends, and
the gondolas containing the motor
beneath, fell rapidly, bow foremost.
when the skeleton of the immense
craft struck the earth the heavy gon-
dolas buried themselves in the
ground"
The Zeppelin airships have been
singularly unfortunate ever since
their invention by the aged soldier
count. No fewer than seven of them
have been destroyed by fire, explo-
sion or wreck. Zeppelins l, II and
VI, Deutschland and II and now the
OF and OH, the first big airships at
tached to the German navy, have
met with disaster in this way.
Many minor accidents have hap
pened to other air vessels of the same
type, involving a large list of killed
or injured.
On the occasion of the last catas-
trophe on September the German
emperor Is said to have wept on
hearing the news. He had been in
command of the naval maneuvres
during the day, and the dirigible, OF,
pride of the German navy, had been
engaged In reconnaissance work. In
the evening she was blown away to
sea by a violent gale. When she
struck the water she broke in half
and sank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL AID COLBY
Gov. Hiram Johnson, ex-Sen-
ator Beverage and Congress-
men Coming to Jersey.

Governor Hiram Y Johnson, Of
California, and former Senator Albert
]. Beverage. of Indiana, will be the
two biggest speakers that the Pro-
gressive party will have before the
voters Of New Jersey In the present
campaign. Some of the other speak
ers who will come to this State in
behalf of Senator Colby and the local
candidates are Senator Moses z.
Clapp, of Minnesota; Senator Miles
Poindexter, former Governor Stubs,
of Kansas Henry j. Allen, also Of
Kansas The floor leader for Roose-
welt in q chicago convention; Con-
gressman Eictor Murdoch. Progress
sive floor leader of the House of Rep
resentatives. and cambridge Colby,
of New York. &,
Governor johnson will speak at
Trenton with Senator Colby on Octo-
Der "a. He will speak alone In At
lantic City on October %; on October
81 he will be in Elizabeth at p. m,
and Newark at 8 D. M, Senator Colby
speaking in Newark at p. m. and in
Elizabeth at p. m.
Senator Beverage is scheduled for
night meeting IN Jersey City on
October 81 and at Paterson on Oc-
tober Is. 1t is not yet definitely de-
cided whether the Paterson meeting
will be an afternoon or evening meet
ing.
Senator Clapp speaks at Bridgeton
on October 81. Millyille and Vineland
October 28, Woodbury. and Camden
October 20.
Senator Poindexter will address
meetings at Riverton, Palmyra and
| Moorestown on October %, Camden
October %, with Senator Colby; East
Orange and Orange October "a and
South Amboy and Perth Amboy Octo-
| Der 25.
Henry J. Allen is scheduled for Nor
ristown October 81. Summit October
! %, Hackensack October 20, Plainheld
October 80, with Senator Colby; Pas
sale and Montclair October 81. New
Brunswick November /.
The schedule for Congressman Muir
dock, Governor Stubs and Balm
bridge Colby Is now being made up
and will be announced within day or
two.
The Progressive congressional COM
mittee at Washington have offered
! the services of seven or eight con.
gressmen for a week each, and these
men will be used just as fast as there
are calls for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Praises wilson's stand.

One can learn lessons from ones oppo-
lnents. President Wilson has been sue
cessful statesman, but he has been sue
cessful not by leaving his party. but b.
| fighting within the ranks of the party
and trying to bring his party to his
ideas So we Republicans and Pr Progress
working together for those policies in
, which we mutually believe. rather than
in dividing our forces for the benefit Of
our Democratic opponents.
There would be no possibility of Demo
cratic success this fall but for a division
In our ranks. That success will retard
Progressive policies. Republican success
will insure progressive administration.
We give you an illustration: An eff
Client government requires the best kind
of service The spoils system inaugurated
by Andrew Jackson has given way to
latlon. The positions under our State
and municipal government should not be
bartered away as reward for partisan
service. These positions are positions of
| trust in the interest of all of the people
| rather than private possession of some
of the people.
The Republicans of this State obtained
control of the Legislature In 1903. follow
ing Democratic reign Of the bitterest
kind of partisanship. where Republicans
| were practically barred from the state
service There was every temptation to
statesmanlike course. We freed our
schools and State institutions from par
tisan and placed them under non-partisan
management. | inaugurated the system
of non-partisanism in our State commits
sions and boards of management. 1t was
the spirit of civil service.
The civil service law was passed under
a Republican Governor and was admins
tered In good faith under a Republican
administration. Mr.. Katzenbach, a for
mer Democratic candidate for Governor
has called attention to the Democratic
efforts to nullify civil service law.
The Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion, appointed in 1911, made its report
in the form of bills, all of which slum-
cratic Legislature. save one. the act to
abolish the auditors department of this
State under civil service and transfer its
duties to another department of the State.
The law provided that the appointments
to do the work formerly performed by
IT, State auditor should be exempt from
civil service-the first of the kind since
the adoption of the civil service reform
law Governor Fielder signed that act.
not the length of the step that counted
The Democrats have taken the first step
toward the abolition of civil service.
That step was taken with the approval
of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor If that act constitutes the Demo
cratic platform plank upon this subject,
and If the people approve of that act by
electing the Democratic ticket, they will
be justified in abolishing civil service re-
according to merit. as rewards for par
tisan service.
True friends of civil service have no
excuse to labor for the success of the
party that threatens the principle which
they believe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

of that he has deserted the cause for a
hunting expedition, leaving his followers
to make the best fight they could.
The Progressive party cannot possibly
win: 1t can destroy, but 1t cannot win;
It can simply seIse the cause of Democ-
rscy. Indeed. its candidate for Governor
is not making a Progressive cam align at
all: he is making a Democratic cam
paign. He and the Democratic candidate
for Governor have formed a mutual adj
mira ton society and are telling the peo-
pie of the State what nice fellows they
are, and during their leisure moments in
dulge In personalities concerning the Re
publican candidate. Evidently they think
he Is the dangerous competitor in the
race
If II Is the purpose of the Progressive
candidate for Governor to assist the Dem
ocrats that is his right. but he ought not
to do it as a Progressive. but as a Dem
ocrat. and the man who Is Progressive
merely to beat the Republican party IS
not a Progressive of very high ideals.
and, If consistent, he would Join the
Democratic ranks.
| know that some of nv sincere Demo
cratic friends say they are fighting NOT
for today, but for five or ten years hence.
That ideal mistakes the purpose of a no
Iitical organization. A political organ
ization is for service. and prompt service.
and If 1t cannot render service to the
people for FIVE or ten years 1t will not
only fall of usefulness for the present.
but 1t will not. live Ave or ten years to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
ArrENps uNcLE.s FuNERAL.

George H. Simmons, superintendent
of the Newark Rescue Home, left this
afternoon for Flint, Mich, to attend
the funeral of his aged uncle, Elmer
Simmons, who had acted as father
to him after his own father died
when he was seven years old,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

by what he termed the new and SIM
pie form" of wedding ceremony,
whereby the man and woman took
each other as companions" has de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

cided to leave America for good. He
is now living IN Florence, italy. Yes
terday his country estate, consisting
of 235 acres was sold TO Walter
Williams. II had been on the market
at sd75.0 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Prof. Heron Gone for Good

METUCHEN. Oct. 17.-Prof. George
D. Heron, Socialist writer and agi-
tator. who a few years ago made a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Miss May e. Merrell, of Glen Ridge.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles H.
White, of Cleveland street, Caldwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

the extent OF tn loans extended 70
it from various sources Commercial
paper would then become the most de-
slrable paper any bank could buy. so
far as regards safety.
believe that when We have new
banking system-fOr we must have one
If We are TO avert another panic-it
will be perfectly proper 70 have some
arrangement-under careful proNi-
sions and regulations-w whereby the
bank may rediscount their commercial
paper with cooperative az ncy.
This would provide them with or'' X
relief in times Of stress, and would
help to prevent money panics. Sueh
A provision certainly should be a part
Of any measure looking to a revision
and Improvement OF our present bank
ing system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THE HOME GARDEN
THE YEAR AROUND

making repeated trips 10 the station
and mat in all weathers
In either case. a very bad arrange
ment for the average farmer.
scrc of Ground We'll Titled.
To the initiated it would be a great
surprise to know just what could be
raised on one acre OF highly improved
virginia soil by following a judicious
method OF cultivation and rotation as
the season advanced The writer has
in mind garden in Tidewater VIZ
ginia. less thai an acre in extent
This plot Of ground is rich, properly
cultivate. plowed deep and well ma =
nured each winter. gotten in fine or
der each spring with disc harrow or
cultivator. All the vegetables adapted
TO our climate (and they are too nu-
merous to mentiOnD are raised. be
sides there are cUr-ants, cultiVateu
nlackberries. gooseberries, crap ns5
and pears In one border beauti: III
roses along with other flowers. are
grown and there IL also Scuppef-
nong vine OF generous dimensions
There = nothing fancy about the
working of this part cular plot OF
ground-Just plain methods, plenty OF
good. well-rotted manure. good. deep
plowing Of il under. then when the
seeding time comes careful prepara-
tion Of the soil After this thorough
cultivation the results are an abund-
ance Of vegetables for the family. also
many guests. throughout the year ana
in season a fine supply OF fruit
Cost of Gardening.
II is an erroneous idea to suppose
that the working of a garden i very
costly proposition ] understand from
the owner that all the expenses incl
dent 70 tho working Of the garden just
mentioned would not exceed $40 per
annum. This sum includes everything
The yield Of fruit and vegetables are
worth AT least twice that sum. be
sides the great pleasure 90 the owner
ana his family Of always enjoying
fresh garden sass
There are no doubt hundreds Of gar
dens OF this kind ia our much favored
state. there is room for many nun
dreds more We have the climate ana
the soil The successful farmer * Al.
the more successful. in the broadcast
sense. II ne supplies mis- family with
homegrown VcgC tables and fruits.
!. VI. BELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Now about these talks: Some OF tho
speakers were little embarrassed.
and maybe did not talk quite as well
as they had hoped to. and At may b.
that all OF wirat they said was not
heard by everybody in the cOnErega-
ton. and # heard was not stored up,
but there Wa An official stenoSrapher
who was taking down every word that
was said an. this stenOgrapner re-
port VIII be a part OF the printed pam
phiets that viii so out under the title
of the proceedings Of the convention,
and the fruit growers VIII. in their
quiet homes. read all about II. and
whatever Of the speakers VINO said
something worth saying VIII have an
attentive audience for A year to come.
/ -.ink the printed matter % the So
cisty is It's biggest asset The printed
word goes on doing good even after
the personal appearance Of the speak
cr may have been forgotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

The fruit show that Director Glenn
mcr pulled of VAS perhaps the best
and biggest part OF the annual gath
ering. There wsre all kinds Of prem
ums Offered for good fruit shows, but
do not thing Clemmer's constituency
was rs much Interested IN the value OF
tine premiums as they were in letting
the world know what Virginia is doing
in the fruit growing line one or
more o. tae officials OF the society told
nc conddentaliv that the apple snow
was not altoecther as good N IT had
boon az some previous annual meet
iues OF the society. but it struck me as
being mighty GOOD show. and If any
prey ious ones wer. ahead of II they
W,r. slI.ply immense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

The c-lifton Forge Review editorial
ly advertises for "a leader by when
4 understand that town is IN need
Of a kind Of VIII pabrsy The Re
view goes on to name a dozen or more
citizens OF its town who have proven
that they are pretty eooF leaders. wn"n
it comes down 10 leading their own
business affairs. and il wonders why
some one Of them does not take hold
of The Business Mems Association or
the chamber OF Commerce. or what
ever they call the clifton Fo,se bust
ness organization. and make il do great
things for the town. The newspaper
innocence is a little amusing. and ]
am just going to suggest to it that
the talent IL is looking for Is a costly
product Clifton Forge can get the
man for the place if IL Will pay 70.
his services. and so can any othtf
town. but none Of them are gong 20
get Il Ieai7er who can bring things
TO pass until they make up their
minds TO pay for him That IS the
trouble with the t-ade organizations
Of majority of the Virginia towns
They 30 not appreciate the value 81. q
leader. and they expect somebody ["
devote his time and talent 10 the goo"
work OF lea ing gust tor the glory
Of the thing Glory getc sta.e
and tircsomc after "a wni!c. bot goo"
SALARY maintains brightness and push
and hustle all the time There are -
mani rs twenty towns in virginia that
can VOL anora 10 pay good man 80
dollars and not in glory to lead those
towns - better things commerci2llF
and lnduSr tally. and the sooner t"rs'
TOWNS rsa1fz. that fact tho better *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ness way. And they stuck 10 business
all the time they were there. Their
methods were Sood. They had well
defined program, and they did not for
get 10 take advantage of everything
thar came fheSr way. Governments
agents and agricultural experts We're
there 70 help the cause along. and the
strictly business men who engineered
the program saw TO IL that all OF these
agents kept close to the subject in
hand and spent no unnecessary time
with hot air. The result was that ali
OF the talks were 10 the point and ad-
Vantageous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Forming Presidents may be en-
tirely accidental and the result OF
fate Growing apples that beat the
world is science worthy the atten-
ton Of the best Of minds. Ninchestef
and Harrisonburg and the counhes OF
which they are the capitals and Abe
marie County did not ask any odds OF
stanton at the big apple show In
I.vnchburg last week Presidents were
not on exhibition: apples were.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER GARNER Or ihE SOOih
Trains Leave Richmond
- z-FolouInz schedule figures publish
- =. information azd not guaranteed:
- the Scuth-Daiiy. $40 A N. Local
io.s A. Il Express. SO =. " ExpresA
- eiectrfc ixhsed Sleeping cars for At
-. an6 Birmingham Il 45 T. IL ExDresa
49, DAYS. go r. n Local
YORK RIVER LINE
"a, q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ror Baiti-
,,o-c Mon Wed. and Friday eco 4 N.-Ex-
g.. and zi5 Il. Nixon. wed. ana Fldzy-
local
trains Arrive Richmond
rrora The south $50 \. n and SEC A. n
% y N s.cs r. Il daily. iz-s5 Ex Sun
PROM Yves; Point. 30 - ". daily. HE A.
Sc BURGESS. ID. P. A.
81 z Main s.. Elor- Me.-.ln q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

About personally conducted cruises 20
Cuba. Jamaica. Panama. West indles
ard Bermuda January Z. :. IS. IS. 20.
p and g. February J. $. 20. = ano p.
March Il. q and % Special induce.
,,Sofs Tor January q :. - and IS. Call
FOR illustrated programs.
:. ". BOWMAN,
Tndencndent Tourist AEent
-os Fast Vain street. Htrhmons- vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column is open contributors who have something to
of suggestive nature willing make hints and
looking better development the good old States
VIRGINIA Virginia North Carolina and who hold
suggestions any from words
Industrial Editor will
Ceive prompt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Atlantic Coast Line

The standard Railroad 81 the south
EFFECTIVE JANUARY s. iei@
TRANS ~ rff--i-tND DAllsf.
ro- F.o-fda AMI south. s5 = n. and
g. II n s-n j. n Ia \. n
For norfolk so A. n. SEQ P. N. t:is p
n -
For y ". ~. Wet. s-iS A. NJ 20 A.
n 100 y n 80 p n
Fo- refc-sb,rz. D. rs 4 N. SIS A ".
y;s A n 80 4 NJ sso A. NJ 30 p NJ
f.f1 r. " 5c T.. y. tA ?. II. - Z. NJ
l.G T. n.
For Gois,coro srd Fsyetteviiie: -t:io p N
Train. arrive Kirhnoud daily; 90 a y.
-ea A. ~ 80 8. u. % =. ~. - A
..fr.r A II uso = VI 30 Il. Il. ''i.s1
= n sN r.. SIS A. ". so 7. Il. 30
d VI I'D = "
.rrrert S-naag. s-Ssnfay only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

last week that stanton and the
REGIONS near by are almost as proud
OF their apple growing propensities as
the town has appeared 10 be Of It's
capacity TO born" Presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Railroads
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Car. leave Manchester. Seventh ana -,errS
Streets fcr Petersburg:
e. = s. %. 10. J.. 'i2 A NJ. I. = ~ Z
80 s5 - = s. 8 10 p. Il
Il.e0 p II. Ter Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF sycamore
Street FOR Manchester:
ts:i5 sss. '7..5. q As SIS sx. 'io.tS. II ~
A N: 1875 lbs. 3.s5. 3;s5. as. SIS. s;G
81 SIS SIS $40 ii:40 p. u.
tDaIiy-Ex- Sundays and hoiiaaSS
.Carries baggage and express
..Llmited-Exoept Sundays and holidays
All car. from Petersburg connect VIII
cars for Richmond
Time o, arrival and departure and con
C s CAMPBELL. d p A. - Main 81
nect.on. not Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

v,.,nona ana Chesapeake B&< Ry. Co
aeheSuIe OF Electric Trains eCsets,e Nay
~ isi5 Leave Richmond. Laurel ana Bto.d
Street,. b go A. II. I'D A NJ. os ~ A
N s:.a A. NJ .'io.D A n. u:le A n. ~
40 p NJ s:D r. n. e+io p n. .;,a
- N s.D r. n. s:le p n. @ ~ r. j..
,a-,s r N lis l.. NJ Leave Ashisnd Ems
go and Maple STREETS: '..SS u n. '':s A
~ 500 A. NJ % "a A. n. lo:oU A n. III o.
A. NJ. IL % Il. ''I:co p. X. z;S = "A. "
= N 400 p NJ b. 20 r. Il. 800 p II. 1.vS
p n. 500 P N, bs:o p L.. u:e p n
.Daiiy except suaasy. "s1-cEy enJ-
sC1TTies baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Richmond, FIGdGTiGESf'g & PatanaeR.R.
IN avn eaog WISHING JOE AID BEYOND.

AccoMMooaTIoS TRsISs-w6EkDarS-
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 800 P. u for frecericssnsrS-
Leave Efb7 Sta. 30 A. n. 30 7. " fer ksaIsee
Arrive Byrd st. STA. .2s AN from Ireeericfsb
Arrive Eiba Sta $50 AN $40 Pm from sssi1ne
sDsiIy. tWeekesys. sSrndsys or.y-
All tr.fs, 20 CO from Byrd Street STATION
..cp q. EIbs. Time Of arrivals and departures
act ruarsntsec. Read ths siEns.