davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
TOILETS

There are two large toilets on the first floor and two smaller ones c1 the second These are by far the Lest equipped. most artistically ar ranged. ard reach the highest degree of sanitation of any toilet in town. They contain the finest grade of Ca1anLe marble, the walls are plas- tered with water proof plaster so that steam can be turned in and the whole room thoroughly sterilized. There is also provided a set of wash bowls and rooms with both shower and tub bathing facilities all piped with hot and cold water. These toilets are all several feet above grade so that there can never be any question of a good disposition of the sewerage. The plumbing is also all open so that repair work can be quickly and easily done without crawling under mess of pipes and trying to work in a space too small for a full sized rat to live
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

The part of the building that brings forth the most elaborate comments of praise from people passing through
 the building is the wing devoted to household art. The kitchen is equip :.
 ped so as to teach a girl anything she will have to do in the home.
 The cooking stand with it's acid and
 fire proof composition top is supplied with separate gas plates for each child and all the utensls that are
 needed in a cooking lesson. In one end of the room are stationary wash
 tubs and a dryer so that laundry
 work may be taught as well as any thing else concerning the home. Ad- jacent to the kitchen is a dining room where the girls are taught how +o serve meals and when necessary they can serve one hundred and fifty guests without borrowing a piece of silve = ware, a dish or any table linen. An other large room is equipped for sewing, with large tables, the latest White rotary sewing machines, tit | ting roOmsl stock-roOmS, etc.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MONROE" IDEAL SCHOOL
(Continued From Page One)


 the Superior Seating Co. of Muske son, Mich This type of seat was chosen after Superintendent Loper had travelled all over the country seats and desks of all diff ferent makes. The steel desk was chosen instead of the old iron desk because it is far more sanitar :, there being almost nothing to collect and hold the dust in spite of the vigilance of a good janitor The chair and desk separate instead of together was chosen so as to avoid the shaking of the desk that comes from the child in front moving around in his seat Each desk and chair is adjustable as to height so that it is fitted to the individual child thus compelling no one to sit bumped over d desk that is too low crowding his lungs into half or less the space intended or to sit at d desk so high that one shoulder is raised inches higher than the other, children developing curvature of the spine. Each seat is also adjusted to individual so that the feet rest squarely on the floor. These supe rior seats were bought at a saving ot several hundred dollars from what the old style could have been bought and by going directly to the factory the school trustees and MT. Lopel were able to have an extra coat oj VarniSh applied without extra cosl because of the large number of seat and desks bought
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
HEATING AND VENTI
 HATING

Three large hot air furnaces sup
 ply the heat for the entire building
 The ai' is brought in directly from
 out of doors, passed through washer
 filled with coke and running water
 where all the dust and impurities are removed and the correct amount of moisture supplied. It then passes over the furnaces and is heated and forced into a huge plenum chamber extending the full length of the build ing and from where il is distributed to the various buildings. The tenn
 perature of the rooms is controlled automatically by thermostats. If a
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

varnish room so that in case of spon taneous combustion no great damage could be done The shaving and waste are each evening swept into a fireproof vault. This apartment is pronounced by those who have seen many such schools to be very complete
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

room rises above xtyeight degrees the amount of heat is instantly less
 ened and the amount of cold air in creased If the temperature drops below sixty-six degrees the amount of heat is instantly increased and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

the amount of cold air lessened. Every room in the building is con nected with d lacge vacuum cleaner so that they can be thoroughly and scientifically cleaned whenever the occasion demands
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Phoenix has in the Monroe school a mark at which all Arizona and the entire west may well aim. Educators from various parts of the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
NORTH END FIRE
CAUSE APPEARS
TO Be MYSTERY
Unoccupied Dwelling and Ad-
joining House Damaged to
Extent of $1,000.

Fire, started on the roof of an unoc-
cupied two and one-half story frame
dwelling at 95 Delavan avenue, just
east of Washington avenue, early this
afternoon, spread to the roof of the
adjoining frame house at SO Delavan
avenue. The blaze caused a total loss
estimated at $4,000. Much of the dam
age was caused by water. The blaze
spread so quickly that second alarm
was turned in.
Adjoining the building which first
caught fire is a four-story brick
apartment house that is in process
of erection at the northeast corner
of Washington and Delavan avenues.
Some workmen on the apartment
house have had trouble with persons
living in the neighborhood because OF
a supposed lack of tidiness about the
job. 1t was reported that lime was
thrown from an upper floor instead
of being carried down.
The origin of the fire is mystery
but the neighbors suspect that care
less handling of material was respon-
sible. An investigation may be made.
The house at 95 Delavan avenue is
a two-family dwelling, and is owned
by a Mrs. Stringstead. The house at
90 Delavan avenue is owned by Mrs.
X j. Woodruff, los Third avenue. The
lower floor is unoccupied, while
George Christie lives on the second
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMAN LINER
BRITISH PRIZE.
SAYS CONSUL
Sir Courtenay Bennett Declares
Kronprinz Wilhelm Is Now
at Bermuda.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Sir Courte-
nay Bennett, British counsel-general
in this city, announced today that he
had been informed by trustworthy
friend that the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm had been
captured in nearby waters by the
British fiotilla of cruisers and taken,
a war prize, to Bermuda. His in
formation, he said, had not been con-
firmed but he thought 1t true.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from
New York with darkened lights and
all the coal she could get aboard a
day or so before the declaration of
war between Germany and Great
Britain, She has not yet been re-
ported as arriving at any port. The
impression prevailed at the time of
her departure that her mission was to
furnish coal to German cruisers in the
North Atlantic.
The British cruiser Suffolk, coaling
at Halifax ten days or so later, re-
ported that she had sighted the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm transferring coal in
midocean to the German cruiser
Karlsruhe a day or two previous.
The Suffolk surprise dthe two ves-
sells, her officers said, and both the
steamer and the German cruiser fled.
The Suffolk pursued the cruiser, and
the Kronprinz Wilhelm was soon lost
to view.
From that day to this the where
abouts of the Kronprinz Wilhelm has
been unreported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
WILSON SEEKS
SECOND TERM.
SAYS MARSHALL
Statement Authorized by Vice
President-TumuIty Denies
knowledge of 1t.
WILL BE PARTYS ONLY
CANDIDATE" HE SAYS
Entitled to Chance to Prove
Utility of Policies, 1t Is
Asserted.
Rx the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Vice-
President Marshall authorized a pub
lished statement here today that
President Wilson would be a candi-
date for reelection.
Secretary Tumulty said the White
House knew nothing of the state
ment and would not comment upon
it.
The vice presidents statement was
made in the course of an authorized
interview on the political situation,
which concluded thus
THE Democratic party will have
but one candidate for President in
1916, and his name happens to be
Woodrow Wilson. He will have the
entire and unqualified and united sup
port of his party. Fair-minded DEM
ocrats will recognize that he is en-
titled to a chance for a second term
to prove the utility of his policies.
lightning rods already up may as
well be taken down and preserved for
future use. Democratic lightning will
not strike a rod in 1916"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
FEW ON BOARD,
OLYMPIC SAILS
FOR LIVERPOOL
VaderIand Also to Make Trip,
but Without Belgian
Reservists.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The White
Star liner Olympic sailed today for
Liverpool The American liner st.
Paul and Red Star liner Vaderland
were due to sail later in the day. The
OLYMPIC and St Paul booked less
than 300 passengers between them.
The Vaderland had none. She had
been in port since the war began
She was to have sailed three weeks
ago with Belgian reservists, but the
reservists apparently were slow in
responding to the call. She will now
go to Liverpool instead of Antwerp
to bring back American refugees.
Among the Olympics passengers
was w. E. Corey, former president of
the United States Steel Corporation,
who owns large estate and country
home lying between two of the forts
which guard Paris. He goes to bring
his wife back to this country. Mr..
Corey said he had offered the estate
to the French government as herd
ing place for cattle to supply the
army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

AISTRA-Omcially compelled
Lnberg
Poland S
pressed la
GERMANY-The office peclaims victories the and
heavily and taken
noved on all he
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. little
10
n he near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
FISH MARKETS
READY TO OPEN
FOR FIRST SALE
Shipment from Raritan Bay
Pound Nets Arrives by Boat
This Afternoon.
THREE DEPOTS TO BE
IN CHARGE OF SEALER
Move by City Officials TO Cut
Price of Living Attracts Pop
uIar Interest.

Three public retail fish markets,
which will sell sea food at six cents
per pound, will be opened at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning The stands will
be in charge of the city sealer, John
II. Sullivan, and his assistants.
Word was received by Mayor
Haussling today that 5000 pounds of
fish, consigned to the city sealer, left
Belford at an early hour today, and
will arrive at Newark late this after
noon. The boat will dock at Com
mercial wharf.
Mr.. Sullivan today made arrange
ments for the third station. 1t will
be at 40 Belleville avenue. The other
stations will be at 80 Ferry street and
800 Bank street.
Mayor Haussling will visit the sta
tions tomorrow, as will City Counsel
James r. Nugent and DIR. Charles #.
Kraemer, president of the Board of
Works, who are deeply interested in
the plan to cut the hign cost of living.
Mr.. Sullivan announced today that
the poor families supplied with bread
tickets can redeem them at the
stands tomorrow and Friday and
obtain fish, instead of bread.
More than 200 workmen visited the
city sealer's office in the City Hall to-
day in quest of work at the fish
stands. Mr.. Sullivan explained that
few would be employed, as his as
slstants will be in charge.
Many Persons Interested.
Public approval of the action of
City Sealer Sullivan in arranging to
bring food fish direct to this city
from the New Jersey fishermen for
sale to the public was manifested in
more ways than one after the Eve
ming Star appeared on the streets
with the announcement yesterday.
Many telephone calls requesting fur
ther information were received at The
Star office.
Scores of the inquirers in express
ing their approval of the establish
ment of these temporary fish markets
stated that they felt positive that they
were to receive fresh fish and at a
price within reason. These inquirers
were informed that it wasrnot the in
tention of those who are financially
backing the plan to place on sale the
more expensive fishes, such as Span
ish mackerel, Bonito, sturgeon, fresh
water bass and pickerel, but to con-
fine the sale to fish that is caught in
the waters of the State of New Jer-
sey which are of such size as will
permit of a housewife buying four
or five pan fish that will weigh about
a pound. Such fish as small weak
fish and butterfish. porgies and 1uke
are considered the safest kind of fish
to handle during extreme hot weather,
as the housewife can clean up her
Continued ON Page 6, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
OF
PISA IS LEADING
IN PAPAL BALLOT
Belief Prevails, However, That
Cardinal Del Val Will De-
velop Strength.

ROME, Sept. 2.-The cardinals of
the Sacred College today resumed
their balloting in the conclave called
for the purpose of eecting a success
sor to His Holiness Pope Plus X.
The early voting has demonstrated
that Cardinal Marf1i, archbishop of
Pisa, has a strong following.
The ballots cast today and tomorrow
may indicate more clearly the
strength of Cardinal Merry Del Val,
secretary of state under Pope Plus.
1t is generally conceded that many
of the ballots cast for him yesterday
were complimentary in recognition of
his services to the late pontiff, but
his friends plan concerted effort
toward his election with the arrival
here of Cardinal O'Connell, one Of
Merry del Walls most ardent support
erS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
JAPAN LANDS
$1,000 TROOPS ON
CHINESE SOIL
Violation of China's Neutrality
Charged in Occupation of
Lung KoW.

PEKING, China, Sept. 2.-Japan has
landed between 10000 and $1,000 troops
from eighteen transports at Lung
Kow. a newly opened port about 100
miles north of TsingTau. This is
declared here to have been done in
violation of China's neutrality.
SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 2.-Trav-
elers who arrived here today from
japanese ports are responsible for
some remarkable statements regard
ing the military activity of Japan.
They declare that, from their esti-
mates, no fewer than fifty transports
are loading 100000 Japanese soldiers
at Nagasaki, and they relate that
some of the troops believe their des-
tination to be Marseilles.
The Japanese consul here denies any
knowledge of these reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Greeks Angered by
Turks Mobilization,
but Will Stay Neutral
BY the United Press.

ATHENS. via Rome, Sept. Fol
lowing an extraordinary council of
tho ministry it was announced that
there has been no change in the
Grek plans Neutrality will be main
tanned SO long as no attempt is made
to invade the Balkans.
1t is known, however, that the at
titude of Turkey was the chief ques-
tion considered. The mobilization of
the Turkish army under German Of
ficers Is bitterly resented by the
Greeks, but they will make no move
against Turkey, .-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Sergt. COppedge Captures
Sea Girt Championship

SEA GIRT, Sept. 2--The Sea Girt
championship was won by Sergeant
]. f. Coppedge, of the United States
Marine Corps. with a score of 1888 out
of possible 200 Lieutenant w. A.
Lee, of the Navy, was second with
1888, thai was not so good. Sergeant
James e. Loughlin, of Company II,
Sixth Massachusetts, was third with
1877 Sergeant James Jackson, an
other marine, was fourth with 1856,
and Sergeant Ollie Schriver. also of
the marines, was fifth with 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
WAR BULLETINS
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDON-m dispatch from Amster-
dam the correspondent of Reuters Tele-
gram Company says the German military
headquarters was until last Sunday at
CobIentz on the Rhine, and have been re-
moved to an unknown destination. Be
fore their departure Emperor william
caused to be published proclamation
thanking the inhabitants of the city for
their patriotism and expressing his
pleasure that Coblentz had been chosen
as the first headquarters during the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Woman Dying of Poison
She Took by Mistake

Mrs. Frances Seman, fifty years
old, of 27 Linden avenue, Irvington,
took three bichloride of mercury tab
let's in mistake for headache tablets
at her home today. When she discov-
cred her mistake she told her rela-
tive, who summoned Dr. Mierau. She
was taken to GLADDEN. Lodge Hos
pital, where it was said she will
prabably die. ------.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

PARIS, Sept. "A Rome dispatch
to the Havas Agency quotes the
Giornale dItalia as saying that in
two ballots taken at the papal con-
clave yesterday Cardinal Peter Maffii,
archbishop of Pisa, had thirty votes,
indicating the firmness of his parti-
sans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Ry the unifed Press.

COPENHAGEN-Advic from Berlin
Indicate that the German troop move
ments continue. 1t is stated that all
train schedules have been abandoned
"for the present" and that the military
are again In control of the train move
ments. IL Is understood that this is due
TO the desire to send to the front troops
that heretofore have been held In the in
terror forts and at the depots, whose
places have been taken by the land
sturm-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
WATER SUPPLY
IS D|SCOLORED
fIousekeepers of Ironbound Dis
trict Find Cause for. Strong
Complaint.

Residents of the Ironbound District
his afternoon complained about the
water supply. The water was discol-
,red and apparently unfit for house,
noId use. 1t was supposed by some
of the housekeepers that the condl,
tio,, NAV have been Indirectly caused
nv fire engines at the Lister blaze
this forenoon ------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
nv the Associated Press.

PARIS (via LOndOn)-The Petit Paris
len today says that fourteen German
staff officers have been captured and
sent to Mines in the Department of
Gand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Allies, Fighting Desperately, Play
for Time, Hoping Invaders
Will Become Exhausted.
TURKS DECLARE WAR ON RUSSIA.
ACCORDING TO LONDON REPORT
Russian Dispatches Tell of Victories Over
AuStrians in GaIicia--Antwerp Bonn
bardment by Germans Expected
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
LONDON, of drawn battle
drama in northeastern France has momentariy been raised
the allies battling
sault on the ose less than fifty
frankly
and the loss generals
Elsewhere to triumphed Gaicia
Lemberg he
The preparations
in
nevabity
admission prolonged
ing IN '"a me capture of hemog will permit the Russian forces
cheerful Even the defeat of Russians by the Germans
East Prussia has undated the optimism
unexpected
by siege
Nothing complete of
actual battle line in France has been known since the beginning the
the
battle reaching sources
ragged Sunday aud
Monday and by sheer weight numbers
advance
ALLIES PLAY FOR TIME
Military point present position
Disc the
owing
fenses that will have to be encountered
becoming along western line the allies are
playing time the hope that
The significance of the removal of the German military headquar
the Il
The by Paris that German staff
of this incident possibly be significant although said
where the Germans were taken prisoners
diplomatic side Germany making
which
for England and France wi" deprive Italy all chance Of dominating
The Belgium northwestern
the Germans.
Antwerp
perenced udder because of another Zeppelin visit The dir
and it departed without dropping bombs
BY the United Press
this
retiring
the superior numbers of the German right wing continues 1t stated
of the Voses and that general now in progress in the
vicinity of the Meuse The official statement
a regular of
Fort days ehaveb slowly driving
checks Chateau Palseu district
whc obliged
began and continues
ALLIED LINES HOLD FAST
rhe BrishFench wing has been by greatly superior
retired to
the south o prevent being overwhelmed cut OFF,
sdroveth Army
Corps heavy
this advantage and
compelled to retire
The allied hold everywhere.
through and general continues
lines exactly as planned"
By the Associated Press:
WASHINGTON Sept embassy wireless
today
Russian Poland and
battle norhward from Lemberg is continuing.
BY the Associated Press:
YORK, 2.-Dow, publish the following to-
reports Turkey has
Russia Communication with Consantinope has been
stated that he had
telling he would hear from his government again.
WASHINGTON Sept 2-The Turkish ambassador today
his country had declared
on Russia He has
mentf fol
object Turkish described in
a statement today by Turkish ambassador
srhe Turkish mobilization and
yesterdays kilograms might make ono hnk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Other wall Gives Way.

A short time after the west wall
fell the south wall also gave way.
No one was hurt by the flying debris.
The firemen fought the blaze on the
south side from the windows of the
extracting building.
The store house building, which was
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The London of
fee of the Chicago Daily News said
today ii had no confirmation of the
report that a young Frenchman
named Maurice Gerbeault, represent
ing the Chicago Daily News in Bel
gium, had been arrested and shot
NJ. Gerbeault was last seen with an
Associated Press correspondent twen-
tv mile south of Brussels.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
MAIIERS

At the last meeting OF Mailcrs' Union
No committee was appointed tc
take up the matter Of Farm Life dis
charging its force OF union rrailers and
rcplac cing them with non-unionist>
brought TO Denver from another state.
Governor Elias NJ Ammons is editor
in-chief and principal owner of the pub
lication.
President Frank Y. Pulver OF the
Biographical Union was welcome Wis
itor and made an interesting talk on
printing trade conditions in Denver.
Bob Beerbower. chici mailer for The
Cniicd Labor Bulletin and other publi-
cations printed ut the Western News
paper Union office, was elected a dele
gate TO the Allied Printing Trades
Council to fill vacancy.
4. NJ. Reincrt, Formerly with the Daily
Mining Record, who was dropped from
the rolls some time ago. was reinstated
to membership at the last meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

ploySrs an agreement was reached pro-
vidin- that the prevailing scale will re.
main in operation another year both in
the uublishing houses and the job shops.
This agreement was submitted to the
loca union on Sunday last. with the
insult as above stated.
"Neine" Sch,uter was w-el~ctcd
chairman Of tho Post chapel last week,
having no opposition, which means that
he made good after surceeding President
Pulyer on the job. r g Davis was re-
elected secretary.
Pete Rose, assistant foreman Vt the
Post is happy over a visit from his
mother, who came from R,adwood. $. D..
10 spcnd the Christmas holidays with
Pete and his family.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

Hsf 1915 and \ larger amount
nd six months period ending
-. 1915. This estimate il
. theory that from Is to loo
Il not take out licenses this
the six months period end
n. 1915. This vould mean a
venue TO the city of $1,000
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

January : next is the last day of
grace for saloon free lunches in Denver.
The Ordinance relegatiDg this ancient in
stitutioI. INTO inocuous dessuetude was
unanimously passed by the City Coun-
ell last Tuesday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

~ HARTMAN. FRANK p. WALSH
of the federal commission on in
dustrial relations is a regular
human, d.-nama The lra mid fire