davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

It was a scheme of the liquor in
terests to get rum into Asbury
Park. and no legislature nor gov
ernor prior to the present one has
been found who would stoop so low
as to help the issue along.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
BUCKS COUNTY NEWS EVENTS

Continued from first page.
At the church, at Buckmanville and
at Woodhill. 1t was again voted to
support the pastors horse for an
other year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

There used to be- a saying that
Grover Cleveland was head and
shoulders above his Saparty," and
maybe he was, but at the present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and matter orginal-not
clipped furnished by any political press
bureau-uness otherwise stated in the article
itself. This paper is Independent in politics.
THEODORE G.. KITCHIN, EDITOR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-07

time if there's any prominent office
holder deserving that title, we would
like to have him named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
j. L. c. jenkins in Lead for
British Amateur Golf Title

SANDWICH, Eng, May 23-In the
morning 1S-hole round of the finals
of the British amateur golf cham
pionship J. L. c. Jenkins, of Scot
land, beat c. Hezlet, of Ireland, three
up. The contest will be finished this
afternoon.
England and America were in the
same plight on the closing day of the
golf championship. All of England S
players had been eliminated and an
Ir!shman and a Scot were the con-
testants for the cup. Up to the
semi-finals the championship con-
tlnued to furnish big surprises, and
1t only remained for the finals to-
day to finish one of the most sensa-
tional tournaments ever known In
English sport competitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
TWO UNEMPLOYED ''ARMIES"
NOW IN NATIONS CAPITAL
One Under oene5a coxey Numbering Eight Another Under
millionaire Hobo Howe With Ten Soldiers"
Make Democrats Jubant.

there is, we will know what to do
when the time comes"
Now that the "armies" are here, the
Democratic worry has given place to
jubllation. Congressman Allan b.
Walsh, of Trenton, who Is known here
as the representative of labor in the
House said 1.-THE coming of these
joke armies" Is the biggest feather
in the Democratic cap. It is going to
be a big thing in the coming
campaign. When our Republican
brethren will, as they usually do. try
to show that the country is going to
perdition, we can point with pride to
the fact that when agitators secured
the country, from California to New
York, from the Pacific to the Allan
tic, In search of unemployed to bring
them on to washington, they could
find only eighteen men. Ten of those
eighteen had all their expenses paid,
and the others were givn fire. board
and lodging Will they held out and
continued a part of the army. We all
heard how Coxey's army started out
with hundreds of men, and the COM
pany in a short time grew into thou
sands and when 1t began to diminish.
Those of the army left 1t as they
found work waiting for them In the
various communities they passed
through. When this so-called army
got within a hundred miles of Wash
ington 1t had dwindled down to less
than a dozen, and that number wae
held together only by having its way
pal. 1t was an easy job and the men
took it rather than the regular jobs
offered tine all along the line.
THE fact that a Western railroad
company has ordered six hundred
freight cars in anticipation of the
bumper farm crop of the West this
season. tells the story of prosperity on
the way. The additional fact that
they are advertising for men to help
to gather the big crops on the farms
gives the lie to the walls of the calam-
ity howlers. These joke armies" of
the unemployed that have come to
Washington tell to the word the true
story of the country's prosperity, and
give the lie direct to those who would
try to bring about season of depres-
sion for plitical effec."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
IRON a stan Correspondence

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-The
voorhees, armies" are now conferred
in the nationals capital. The latest
army to arrive is that known as the
"Great Army of the Unemployed T"
This army" Is led by James Eads
How, known to the world as the Mil
lionaire Hobo" Mr.. How, like "Gen-
eral' Coxey, does not nave to work
for living. He arrived here with his
army of ten yesterday afternoon.
army" came in from Baltimore on
foot, not on the freight beams, as it
was said they would.
A conference was held last night be-
tween hte two armies" Coxey's
army of eight, and How's army of
ten. General Coxey took to the plat
form like a duck to water and pro-
ceeded to tell the audience what was
wrong with the world.
Mr.. How had something to say
about the great army of the unem-
ployed, and said 1t for more than an
hour, while most of the audience
drifted out in the night air.
There is jubilation in the Demo-
cratic National Committee quarters
over the coming to Washington OF
these two armies" The joy is re-
cent, 1t did not appear until a day or
two ago, and is growing greater each
day that the armies" remain. 1t was
not so several months ago, when Cen
eral Coxey, Chief O'Neill, of San
Francisco. and James Eads How, of
Missouri, announced their Intentions
of descending upon the national CAPT.
tai with countless hordes of unem-
ployed men.
Fear of the immediate consequences
and future political effect of this in
Vasion was uppermost in the minds of
the Democratic leaders. Conferences
were held to modify the effect of these
graf armies of unemployed. Various
suggestions were offered and discard
ed on how to handle the thousands
without causing too much friction.
Major Sylvester, Washlngton's chief
of police, was consulted. He is said
to have told a certain Democratic
chairman Don't worry, there won't
be any great army here in May. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
BOOST PLAYGROUND
BUDGET $4,000
Commission Fixes Tentative
Figures at $8o, ooo-Increase
Laid to Greater Play Work.

The tentative budget of the Play
ground Commission for next years
expenses is $4,000 higher than this
years figures were. The total amount
to be asked for by the commission
is $4,000. Last year only $4,000 was
required. OF the amount fixed 1000
will be used for Fairgrounds and $780,
900 for lighthouses. The figures this
year were $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively. The increased amount is at
tributed to the add tional equipment
and much greater play work.
Last year the commission had only
five Fairgrounds to maintain against
the seven that it has now, and while
some of the needed improvements
have been made, others had to be left
untouched owing to the limitations
of last years appropriation, which
cut the required amount in about half.
OF the lighthouses, the new Mont
gomery street bath, the largest of the
four city baths, was only opened the
latter part of last year, and in the
new budget provisions for full-term
maintenance had to be made.
Secretary j. Leonard Mason re-
ported to the commission that the
demands in particular on the Mont
gomery street bath are very heavy,
and as an illustration he stated that
yesterday 5000 people used the bath.
In connection with his report he sug-
gested that the lighthouses. instead
of opening at l p. M, should open at
8 O'Clock in the morning, at least
for the whole summer. The commits
sioners will consider the matter to
see how far they reach with the
money.
Secretary Mason reported that the
children of the Fairgrounds will be
well represented in the Memorial Day
parade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Japan Ratifies Arbitration
Treaty With United States

TOXIC, fIay 28.-The Japanese
American Irbitration treaty. it was
announced by the government today,
has been ratified by Japan
The treaty ratified by Japan today
Is one of a number of similar tenor
that have been negotiated by the
state department The treaties were
ratified by the United States Senate
on February % last. As ratified the
treaty pladges the contracting gov
ernments to arbitrate all questions
excepting only those affecting vital
interests, independence or national
honor and the rights of third parties.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Permis-
sion has been given to the Brazilian
government to send three naval off,
GERS to the United States to study
modern battleships and military mat
tiers. The men chosen are SECOND
Lieutenants Carlos Botto, Gc.&r~So
Rangel and Antonio PoHcan Caval-
CAN'T, and each probably will be as
signed to a different ship. They are
to report to Admiral Badger, COM
mander-in-c hief of the Atlantic fleet,
on board the Wyoming at Vera Cruz.
This courtesy to foreign military
officials is part of the policy adopt
ed by the United States toward the
governments of the South American
republic. Twelve Aregntinian Off
GERS and several Peruvians have al
ready been stationed on American
battleships, and Captain Juan Rivera
Fernandez and Lieutenant Wander
Clutch Topaz, of the Cuban navy,
have also taken advantage of the
United States offer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
P. R. R. DEFINES
ATTITUDE AS TO
FREE PASS LAW
Stands on Charter Rights, but
VIII Negatively Permit N. J.
Officials to Ride.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-It was
Rscertained here today that the
Pennsylvania railroad will, for the
present. at least, maintain a cautious
and conservative attitude in dealing
NTH the question of passes for State
officials and employees in New Jersey.
Under the act now on the statute
books of that State. and aaginst
which the railroads operating in New
Jersey protested in vain, 800 persons
are designated as entitled to free
transportation anywhere in the COM
monwealth. New passes, effective
from Wednesday of this week. have
been issued to all the officials named
IN the act.
At Broad street station it was said
that the Pennsylvania railroad will
honor these passes only for such per-
CONS as are entitled to free trans
portation by the terms of the charters
of the various subsidiary corpora
lions under which the Pennsylvania
operates in New Jersey. The act, 1t
was said. names approximately one
third more persons than the COM
pany proposes to recognize.
Should any State official claim free
transportation whom the company
does not recognize as entitled to the
privilege, no attempt will be made to
force the issue The conductor will
decline to honor the pass and request
the official to pay fare. If he refuses.
the conductor will hand him a printed
slip setting forth the companys
position. If the official still refuses
to pay fare, he will be allowed to re-
main on the train, although regarded
by the company as an intruder.
1t is the opinion of railroad officials
IN this city that the constitutionality
of the New Jersey law will be tested
In the courts before long.
The Lackawanna has announced its
intention of following the same policy
as the Pennsylvania in regard to
honorins passes only of officials speci-
fed in the charter, but President
Truesdale has indicated that other
State officials who claim the right to
ride free will be dealt with in a more
summary way than the Pennsylvania
proposes to adopt. This, 1t is thought,
is likely to force a test suit on the
part of the tSate authorities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
A CORPORATION MECCA,

High hidden in the mountains. one
and a half hours train ride from
Zurich. ia the Swiss commune of
Glarus. Glarus has a population of
only 5000, and most Of these are
hardy mountaineers; but French
financiers have found In 1t the happy
hunting grounds for corporations.
When its fame spreads 1T bids fair to
be to Europe what New Jersey was
to America. before the Seven Sis
ters." The village is already the
headquarters of more than sixty cor
porations, operating in all parts Of
the world. The secret of Glarus is
not hard to find. All the neighboring
districts of Europe, in the pride of
their size and the size of their wants,
levy crushing taxes; but the little
Swiss commune obtains a plentiful
revenue for it's modest needs by tax
Ing the resident corporations annually
only onc-fifth to three-tenths of per
cent. on their capital. Great is the
glory of Glarus!-Wall Street Jour-
nal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Court Decides She's Widow
in Fight for Insurance

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that the man
whose body was found along the
Long Island railroad tracks near
Ozone Park, l.. l., on November rs,
1903, and buried later in potter's field
was John Peter Boiling, and that a
postcard, written nearly year later
to which his name was signed, was
sent by some one else.
As a result of the courts ruling,
Bohling's widow, Mrs. Bertha Bob
ling, will get $1,000 insurance on two
policies in the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company, She had the body in
Potter's field exhumed and was con-
vineed 1t was thato { her husband,
but the assurance company refused
to pay because of the postcard al
legged to have been sent by Boiling
after the date of his supposed death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTION
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS


Pursuant to u resolution adopted by the
OF the City of Newark, at meeting held
the 2lst day of May, 1914, and approx Oh
by the Mayor OF the city of Newark on the
22d day of May, 1914
Public notice Is hereby given that 1t Is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF New
ark, under and by virtue Of provisions of
the act entitled IAN Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter of the City of Newark, -
approved March 18th, 1867, and the supple
ments thereto. and the act creating the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark approved March
2Sth. 1891, and other public laws of the
State Of New Jersey, to order and cause the
opening of
SAYBRooK PLACE,
from Its present terminus easterly to Front
street, for a total width of sixty 900 feet,
described as follows:
Beginning at q point In the present north
criy line of Sayhrook place distant 396 feet
east OF Park place; thence on a curve to the
right With radius of so feet for a distance
OF 94.25 feet toA the southerly line of Say
brook place distant about 385 feet from
Park place; thence along the extension of
the southery line of Saybrook place 23341
feet to tho present westerly line of Front
street, thence along the westerly line OF
Front street 81 feet to the intersection of
the present westerly line of Front street and
the extension OF the northerly line OF Say
brook place; thence westerly along the east
ern extension of the northerly. line of Say
brook place about 223.10 feet to the place
of beginning; all shown on a map file In
the office OF the chief engineer, known as
No. 1860.
Such persons as may object thereto arc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
FIRST BOOK ON CONTINENT

The first book printed on the
American continent was done in Mex
leo city in 1886. In. Seville, Spain,
Jules Cromberger had printing es-
tabiishment, and he decided it would
be a profitable venture to move to
the new world. so he sent over a
press in charge of Juan Pablos. This
was the first press in America, and
the year after its arrival the first
book was created. 1t was, of course,
in Spanish. the title being, "A Spirit
ual Ladder for Reaching Heaven.
The same press ISSUED twelve other
books before 1850, but the priceless
first one has been lost to posterity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

impossibility of getting a pure lymph
! in all cases. The German law does
not provide for compulsory vaccina-
! tion but the police authorities have
! everywhere construed it as giving
! them the right to require vaccination,
| and when it becomes necessary they
! use compulsion. The representative
| of the imperial health office, however,
said that there were only eight or
! nine cases yearly where compulsion
was necessary.
A unique memorial to great Ger
mans is gradually being built at Kali
! tenbach, near Engelskirchen, an
hours ride from Cologne The
| Grove of Heroes" Is the name of the
| place, and it is hoped that it will
| eventually prove a mecca for parti-
| otto Germans and perhaps a place of
| yearly patriotic gatherings, at which
noted men shall speak and the menu
| ory Of the illustrious dead shall be
commemorated.
A young farmer named Karl Bose
MUS set aside a large grove on his
farm and began setting up monoliths
/ to the memory of the great. To date
there are stones for Bismarck, Goethe
Luther. }Theodor Koerner, Ernst Mo-
ritz Arndt. Schiller. Beethoven. Queen
Louise and Frederick the Great.
PARIS. May 22.-Curious confrma-
ton of the belief that men can be
killed and wounded by the wind of
passing projectiles was given in a
paper by Professor Laurent, of Brus-
eels, read recently before the French
Academy of Science.
7 no al
cases had come under his notice dur
ing the Balkan wars of soldiers who
showed symptoms of cerebro- spinal
disturbance, though they had no
wound of any kind. The symptoms
were fainting, a tingling sensation,
and even partial paralysis. In the
more serious cases the victims became
cataleptic. Sometimes death resu, ted
In the latter cases autOpsies were
performed, which failed to show any
nervous LESSONS. 1t then appeared to
Professor Laurent that the vibrations
of air produced by the passage of
hall and the sudden variations of at
mospheric pressure affected the nerve
cells and caused the phenomena of in
hibition Professor Laurent recall ed
that during the war in Manehuria DR..
Matignon had also observed nervous
inhibition produced by cannon balls.
Since the speed of modern projecti'es
has been increased and they have be-
come more important to warfare,
Professor Laurent looks for a larger
number of cases Of the kind indicated
during conflict.
The most important fact brought
out by the 1914 elections for the
Chamber of Deputies is the slow but
decided progress made by Socialism.
This is all the more significant be-
cause the body of the French people
is intensely conservative and clings to
existing things tenaciously. In eight
years the Socialist vote has increased
by 52O,772. In the elections of 1906 the
marty received S77,999 votes; this fig
ure was increased to 1,l1o,561 in in 1910,
and this year the So o5 e73 canuiua ne
total number of votes polled was
3 99S S76. The Socialist vote amounts
to a little more than 16 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
To Erect 100000 Building
as Memorial to VIM. Mckinley

NEW YORK, May "a building
n nerpetuate the memory of the
late President William Mckinley,
costing 100000, is to be erected at
his birthplace, Niles, Ohio. This was
decided yesterday by the trustees of
the National Mckinley Birthplace
Memorial Association at a meeting in
the office of John G. Milburn.
1t was also decided to offer a
suitable prize through a comittee of
the American Institute of Architects
for the best competitive plans and
drawings for the memorial. A small
park and srronding plots of gronds,
comprising abot five acres, have been
given by the city Of Niles as a site
for the bilding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

MARY e. MILLER, Box ABB, Miami, Okla.
is6nother Woman who has Found
L Health In Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
/ I.ndsborg, Kansas. =" Some years
ago suffered with terrible pains in my
iaids which thought were inflammation,
seiso with a bearing down pain, back
ssehe, and was q. times awfully ner-
Isccs. 1 took three bottles of Lydia E.
lsi'inkhan.'s Vegetable Compound and
I'm now enjoying good health. L will
he glad to recommend your medicine to
srny woman suffering with female trou-
sble and YOU may publish this letter"
= Mrs. A. L. SMITH, Il. No. 8. Box go,
sLirisborg, Kansas.
L III you have the slightest doubt
That Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcgcta-
:bieCompound will helpyOu,write
E6Eydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.
sconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
rice. Your letter will be Opened,
re3d and answered by n woman
And held in srrict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
N. Hudson Water Hearing Date

JERSEY CITY, May 23.-The Pub
lie Utilities Commission will give a
hearing in Chancery chambers, this
city, Friday, June 5, at 1890 a. M,
to the North Hudson towns which
desire a reduction in the Hackensack
Water Company's rates. The various
towns will be represented by counsel,
who will present arguments in favor
OF a reduction. Officials from the
several municipalities will also testify
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Tablet to Wireless Hero

NEW YORK, May PA tablet to
the memory Of Ferdinand J. Kuehn,
the youthful wireless operator of the
Old Dominion steamship Monroe, was
unveiled in Public School Forty, on
the East Side yesterday. The tablet
is gift from the alumni association
of the school, Of which Kuehn was
q member.
Kuehn gave up his life belt to a
woman passenger of the Monroe in
the collision with the steamship Nan
tucket, on january 80, and so lost his
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Memorial 70 Author

ATLANTA, Ga, May 23-Dedica-
tory exercises vii be held here today
By which the home of Joel Chandler
Harris. the author, will be opened
a. Is permanent shrine and memo
ria to the folklore writer whom the
world knew as Uncle Remus. The
occasion has been arranged primarily
by trio Uncle Remus Association, en-
tracing admirers of the dead writer's
stories throughout the nation. The
ceremonies will be held in connection
with the annual May festival at the
Wren's Nest, as the Harris home is
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

"TIZ" Is magIcaI; 'TIZ" Is grand |;
'"TlZ" will cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never, never
hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
Get rs cent box at any drug or
department store. and get instant
relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

me continually. i
tried doctors and all
kin $ of medicine
for several We ara
but was not cured
until / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bio Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other SUI
fering wo m en- to
try your wonderful
.lsos- - Me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

matter what
ailS your
feet or what
under the
sun you've
tried with
out getting
relief, just
use "TIZ."
% T 1 u "
draws out
all the poi
sonous eXu-
d u t ! o n s
which puff
uD the feet;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Weiss
and their daughters, the Misses Lily,
Pauline, Madeline and Rose, of 80
Milford avenue, sailed today for
Europe on the Koenig Albert, of the
North German Lloyd line.