davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Madison Notes

Street Commissioner Edward +.
Frenz, who was injured four weeks
ago lin the ferryboat crash on the
North river, was able to be out yes
terday for the first time. He still
shows signs of lameness, but his en-
tire recovery is now only matter of
time.
L. L. Taylor, OF Brittin street, has
returned from a trip through New
York State and parts of New Jersey.
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education will be held this eve
ming in the Central Avenue School
building.
Paul Fleming, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Fleming, of Drew Forest.
has ieft for Pennington, where he en-
tered the Pennington Seminary.
Miss Ruth Partridge has returned
to Wellesley College after having
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. Partridge, of
Green Village road.
Miss Minnie Dwyer, of East Or
ange. has returned to her home there
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Aulsbrook, of Green Hill road.
Luke O'Reilly has commenced the
removal of his house from Hillside
avenue to his property on Lathrop
avenue.
The regular weekly dance given by
the recreation committee of the
Thursday Morning Club will be held
in the Central Avenue School build
ing tomorrow evening.
The Switchboard contest now UNI
der way in fire headquarters will end
on Thursday evening. There are
thirty-nine contestants. Charles Ben
iamin, a local man, is leading to date,
and it Is predicted that he will finish
in first place, with Frank Rafter a
good second, There will be ten
prizes.
Miss Helen Pierson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Pierson, of
Watching avenue, has returned to
Smith College after having visited her
parents during the Easter vacation.
Mrs. II. Nick. Twombly, of Park
avenue, who is travelling in the West
with her daughter, Ruth, is at. present
in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buttenheim, of
Hastings-on-H Hudson, are guests for
several days of Mr.. Buttenhein's
mother, Mrs. Nj. NJ. Buttenheim, of
Crescent road.
Prizes offered on the Waverly al
leys for the best games of duckpins
during the week have been won so far
by Joseph Drake, Edward Brady and
Walter Neis. Mr. Neis has the high
est score of the season. with 1870, Drake
second with 124 and Rathbun third
with 120. The highest score ever rolled
on sthe alleys was rolled by Edward
Brady last year, when he Tailed 149.
Mss Gertrude Connolly, student
at st. Elizabeth's Academy at Con-
vent, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Connolly, of Keep street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennox S. Rose, of
Park avenue, have returned from
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Mildred Neis has returned to
her studies at the State Normal
School in Trenton after having spent
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neis, of Main street.
Miss Marie Pou1son. of New York,
is q guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore 3. Morris, of Fairview
avenue.
Albert Il. Hutchins, of Woodland
road, returned to his home there yes
terday after having spent few days
in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Summit Notes

James Cram is critically i'll with
pneumonia at his home, in Russell
place, East Summit.
The procurement of a playground
site is still in the hands of the play
ground committee of Town Improve
ment ssociation. The committee. of
which Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, presi-
dent of the T. I. A., is chairman,
made no report at the monthly meet
ing of the association yesterday. 1t
was decided at the meeting to ap-
propriate the cost of engaging q
team of horses and wagon for ser
vice on one day during cleanup
week, in which task the association
Is to cooperate with the Board of
Health. Mrs. Frederick K. Doremus
was named. as q delegate to attend
the quarterly meeting of the Co
operative Chart es TO be held in the
Public Library Friday evening.
About forty Italian-Americans last
night held a meeting at which pre-
: liminary plans We're discussed for the
organization of a branch of the So
ciety of the Sons of Italy. Next
Tuesday night another meeting will
be held at which organization will
be effected by the selection of Of
f1cers.
The Shemical Engine Company last
night was called to Passaic avenue
to extinguish brush fire which
caused no damage.
The weekly dance under the au-
spices of the social service depart
ment of the Tortnightly Club was held
in Lincoln School auditorium, last
might.
On Wednesday evening, April q,
in the Baptist Tabernacle Church,
(colored), IN summit avenue, there
will be debate on the subject, Re
sclveI, That the Repeal of the Pana-
.r,a Canal Free Tolls Act by Congress
of the United States, is detrimental
to American interests" Rev. w. S.
Smith, pastor of the Monumental
Baptist Church, Jersey City, will
argue the affirmative. while Rev. p.
c. James, of New York, will take the
negative side of the question.
Plumbing Inspector Timothy ].
Scott has been confined to his home
in Morris avenue sincie Monday, suf-
fering from a severe attack of in
digestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
Miss Francis E. Spain to
Wed Joseph F. Gordon, Jr.

YOUNGSTOWN, April 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Francis e. Spain,
daughter of Timothy Spain and
Joseph F. Gordon. ir., both of this
town, will take place at 80 o'clock
this afternoon in the Church of As
sumption, Rev. Father Thomas A.
Mullins, head curate, officiating.
George r. Gordon, brother of the
bridegroom, will be the best man and
Miss Julia Spain, sister of the bride,
will be the bridesmaid. John Gordon,
also a brother of the bridegroom, will
act as head usher
Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception will be held at
the home of Joseph Gordon, father
of the groom, at SO Washington
street. Relatives and friends from
New York, Newark, Dover, Madison,
the Oranges and Montclair have been
invited to attend.
Mr. Gordon is the cashier of the
West Orange Water Company and he
has a host of friends in that town.
After a brief wedding trip, the young
couple will reside at 81 Pine street,
this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

your foot misery. All how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get 25 cent
box of "TIZ'' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15

and raw spots.
No more shoe
t i & h { ness, no
m ore lmping
with pain or
dra wing up your
face In agony.
"TIZ" is nnagi-
cal, acts right
off. "TIZ" draws
out all the pol
sonous exuda-
tions which pun
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and forget
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-15
T|Z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good -bYe corns. callouses, bunjons
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02

lowered the complaining citizens as
sessment and lowered 1t too much,
Maybe there is great deal of in
equality in. the matter of assessments
and tax-payiug. AS this article is pre-
pared for statewide circulation and
appears in every county In the state,
perhaps the local tax officials viii not
take undue offense al the suggestion
that in some counties where this APP
pears SOME ONE LARGE TAx-PAY-
lER may be able to WELD such an in
fluence that his property is assessed
at shamefuIly low rate as compared
with bis neighbors you and you, and
you. and the other burden bearers.
Whatever the conditions are in your
county Act No 3 when it becomes a
law, win require that any changes in
assessments made by the board OF
equalization or the county Judge. after
the assessor has done his work, must
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
MEXICAN ELECTION
HELD In NOVEMBER
UNTIL THEY ARE HELD THE
DER MILITARY RULE.

Mexico City. Sept 2.-General cleo.
lions have been called for November,
Until these are held the country Will
continue under military rule. A cabl.
net meeting was held in Chapullepec
castle last night but neither President
Carranla nor his ministers would
make known the subject under discus
sion.
The government today issued de
cree prohibiting the conllscation q
property by army officers, without a
signed order from Carranza. The de
cree also prohibits military arrests
on a mere accusation, two accusers
being required. These accusers must
prove their charges against persons
within ~ hours or suffer the penalty
which would result were the accused
proven guilty The decree is consid
cred necessary to prevent scores OF
innocent persons being imprisoned
and reckless confiscation of pro-
crty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
new REVOLUTION
THREATENS MEXICO
RUMoRS OF NEW DlSAFFECTlSA
COMES FROM SOUTHERN PART
OF THE COUNTRY.
Generals Villa and Obregon Meet
With United States General and
Are Congratulated.

Vera Cruz, Sept. Unofficial re
ports reaching Vera Cruz indicate
that the growth. of new revolution
in the south of Mexico, said to be di-
rected principally by former federal
officers. Official information sup
piled by John r. Silliman, American
consular representative, however,
minimize the Importance of the up
rising. Mr.. Siliman, who is actneS
as the personal representative OF
President Wilson, came here today
from Mexico City, where he conferred
with General Carranza.
PAU Fuller an agent of the Wash
ngton government. on his arrival
from Galveston Thursday or Friday
will confer with Mr.. Silliman. II has
been believed that Mr.. Fuller, through
mediators, would be able to effect a
reconciliation between fmiiano ~
pata, the rebel chief. and the new
government, but there is little reason
now to regard Zapata in any other
role than that which he has played
for the past three years.
Mr. Siiliman is expected to acquainl
Mr. Fuller with conditions in the IN
terror and to explain to him the dif
ficulties Provisional President Car
rama is encountering.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02

be published in the county newspaper
This will give every person who
pays taxes an opportunity to know just
what is being done by weuld-be tax,
dodgers. II viii give the county tax
officials protection from the citizen
of influence who doesn't hesitate about
using coercion in his own interests
He can no longer use the argument:
Nobody will be the wiser for when
Act No. 3 passec, everybody will be
wiser
The cost of publishing these in.
creases and decreases will vary in diff.
ferent counties but taking 1913 as a
basis the average cost per county Is
$50. This cost will annually reduce
just as assessors become more careful
and tax-dodgers quit lodging Don't
you think Act No. win put enough
unassessed property on the tax books
to reduce taxes and more than pay
its own way?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
WOMEN DESCRIBE
HORRORS OF WAR
RELIEF WORK AMONG WOUNDED
IN BELGIUM BETRAYS A PIT
lFUL SPECTACLE.
Many Young Boys Among the Wound
ed French and Belgian Troops and
the German Prisoners.

Paris. Sept. l-ll:35 pm.-Mrs.
Herman H. Harjes, wife OF a Paris
banker. who with other American
women has been deeply Interested in.
relief work, today visited the north
railroad station aud was shocked by
the sights SHE saw among the Be-
gian refugees.
'Yrhe station said Mrs. Harjes,
presented the aspect OF shambles.
dt was the saddest sight | ever saw.
1t is impossible to believe the tor
lures and cruelties the poor unfor
tunates had undergone.
Il saw many boys WITH both their
hands cut off so that it was impos.
sible for them TO carry a gun. Ev.
erywlhere was filth and utter desola.
ton. Helpless babies lying on the
cold, wet cement floor and crying
for nourishment would bring hot
tears TO any mothers eyes
Mothers were vainly hesieging the
soldiers, begging for milk or bread
"A mother with two children said
What Is to become of us. lt seems
impossible to suffer more. / saw my
husband bound to a lamp post He
was gagged and being tortured by
hayonets. When | tried to entreat in
his behalf / was knocked seuseless
with rifle. | never saw him again.
Il am told THAT the French authori-
ties are doing aG that is possible to
relieve the misery. but funds are not
sufficient. J. with the help of a po-
liceman. took as much coffee and
bread and provisions in an automo.
bile as ii would hold into the station
and was greeted as fairy god
mother.
Il am going as often as possible
with friends to try and bring some
little relief to these people, Every
little helps. 1t seems to be a proper
field of endeavor for aliens 9here to
show their appreciation Of many bene-
fits they have received from France
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
ATTEMPTED RESCUE FAILED.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. THE United
states revenue cutter Bear. which ar
lived here last night from Wrangell
island after an unsuccessful attenpt
to rescue % castaways from the
steffanssen ship Karluk, who have
been on the island since March 10
last, reports having encountered
fierce storms off the island and tfGt
it was obliged to turn back owing TO
ack OF coal
Captain Robert A. Bartlett of ~
Karluk, who is on the Bear. said the
Karluk castaways had supplies to last
them only until August 10. Even if
they have eaten their dogs, they
must be near starvation The Bear
is taking on coal to turn back to tl'S
arctic to rescue the castaways.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted
The Swamps Of the South,
Cured by
ALKANO
King of the Blood

Greensboro. IN. C.-Alkano Remes
Co., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs:
received the second bottle OF vol
Alkano all right. / am well pleas
with the first months treatment
think it a great remedy for malan
fevers. / worked nearly seven veal
in the river swamps in very b.
malaria district and my system VI
so filled with malaria l was not ali
to do a hard days work, but ! this
I am entirely well of the malady al
am benefited in many other way
Yours very truly, V. e. WARDEN.
For sale exclusively by r. G. Mo
RS Drug Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02

Is there anybody in your town that
the above cartoon calls to mind?
is there man who assesses his
stock Of merchandise at $4,000 and adj
vertises his $4,000 stock" for sale at
o big reduction when bargain time
rolls around?
Il there a man who sells his build.
ing for $4,000 and pays taxes on 1t
at = $4,000 valuation?
Don't blame your assessor too much
n there is. Possibly he put fair
valuation on this and all other prop,
srty when he assessed 1t.
Maybe the Board Of Equalization
was not thoroughly informed as to
values and they may lave lowered the
assessors figures Perhaps when ar
angry owner complained that his prop
erty was assessed at more than his
neighbor's whose property was worth
more than his own. the county Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
HEAVY SUIT FILED
AGAINST MINER UNION
BACHE-OENMAN COAL COMPANY
ASKS S1,2s3,462 DAMAGES FROM
UNITED NINE WORKERS.

Fort Smith, Ark Sept. damages
amounting to 81, 2S3, 1921 were asked
in suit filed in the United States
district court here late today by
Franklin Bacae, receiver Of the
Bache-Denman Coat Co. against ma
tional, district and local officers of
the United Mine Workers OF America.
lBache charged that the national
organization endorsed the alleged ac-
ton OF the district organization and
its members in destroying tlhe conf
panys property by fire and dynamite
in riot last July.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
DEADLOCK IN GEORGIA.
Hardwick and SIayton in Close Fight
For Senatorship.

Hardwick and Slayton in Close Fight
For Senatorship.
Macon, Ca. Sept. 1.-The Georgia
state democratic convention, aftd
taking seven ballots without being
able to nominate a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed the
late Senator A. O. Bacon. defeated at
midnight a motion for a brief recess.
The seventh ballot resulted as fol
lows.
Congressman Thomas w Hardwick
144, Governor John NJ. Slayton b.
Thomas S. Fielder 81. G. r. Hutchens
II.
Hardwick on the seventh had
gained 20 votes from the first ballot
One hundred and eighty-eieht votes
are required to nominate, action ~
the convention being equivalent 10
election.
The denomination of United States
Senator Ioke Smith and the nominal
ton of Judge ~ h, Harris as gov
ernor were formally ratified by inc
convention.
Senator Smith delivered an address
of acceptance in which he com
mended tn epolicies Of President
Wilson. The platform endorsed the
national administration, especially rs
Il related to the presidents policy y
dealing with the Mexican situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
M, X. & T. TRAIN DiTCHED.

Waco, Texas Sept. Thirteen per
sons were injured, two probably fJ
tally, when a southbound NJ, X y Z
passenger train was ditched eight
miles south of Tayior late today.
Conductor G. w. Burke of Smithvi'@
and Sallie Wilkinson, negress Of
Houston, are not expected to recover.
The engine in leaving the track
tore up ties for 200 yards and then
striking a bridge went into a rayine,
carrying with it the combination mail
and smoking car. The wreck was
caused by spreading rails.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
Generals Hold Meetinq.

lei Paso, Texas, Sept. 1.-Thref
generals, Francisco villa and Aware
Obregon OF the constitutionalist
army, and John j. Pershing, com
manding American troops here, met
today in friendly fashion in the Mexi
can consular offices. The exchange
of greetings was taken as significant
Of Washington's good viii toward the
new Mexican government, especially
in view of Villas and Obregon's ap
parently successful efforts in quell
ing the revolution in Sonora, whence
they returned today.
Secretary of State Bryan today
telegraphed the following message in
duplicate to General Villa and Gen
erai Obregon:
please accept the sincere thanks
of this government for the valuable
services you have rendered i'll restor-
ing order in Sonora. Your patriotic
labors in this matter are greatly APP
preciated.
Villa and Obregon will leave late
tonight for Durango, where the Arri-
eta brothers, military leaders in thai
state, have started a revolt against
CarranZa.
After the Durango conference Villa
will return to Chihuahua City, it was
announced today, not going to Mexico
City as previously planned. Oregon,
however, will proceed to the national
capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
INNES AT SAN ANTONIO.
Attorney Held For Disappearance of
Women is in Texas.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. Vie
tor e. lines and his wife, who are
charged with the murder OF the
helms sisters, concerning whom a
countrywide search has been made
for the past two months, arrived to
night accompanied by deputy
sheriff. lines and his wife were al
rested in Eugene, Oregon,
-Four thousand people We're at the
station when the pair arrived.
HINES gave out short interview
in which he said he would be able to
prove his innocence if given fair
trial.
Il realize that the published state
ments 50 far have been onc sided la
said. but it is not yet my time to
talk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
NEW BANKING SYSTEM.
Expected to Be in Complete Opera
ton by October l.

Expected to Be in Complete opera
ton by October l..
Washington, Sept. Although con
ironted by vast amount of prelimi-
nary work, the federal reserve board
hopes to open the new banking sys-
tenn for business by October /, ac-
cording to an announcement today Jay
Secretary McAdoo, ex-officlo member
of the board.
One of the boards many troubles
is the choice of a secretary. The post
was offered to Henry B. Fine, dean OF
the department of science, Princeton
University, but declined. H. Parker
Willis of New York, who came to
Washington yesterday to talk with
members of the board, is understood
to have accepted the post
The board debated today the appll-
cation OF the National City bank for
permission to open branches in South
American countries. The matter vii
be disposed of tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
COAL STRIKE ARRESTS.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. six ar.
rests were made here today on indict
ments returned by the Las AnfSlas
county grand jury investigating coal
strike disorders. Those arrested are
William Diamond, international or
ganizer of the United Mine Workers
and one Of the leaders of the strike
here; three saloon men and two strtt
ers. The six are charged with mas
der on several counts growing out 81
the battles between strikers and mine
guards during October of last year
and April, 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY.

Concord, N. H., Sept. congress
man Raymond b. Stevens was victor
N the democratic primary contest fol
he nomination for United states sen
ator today, according to indications
rom emfy returns. Calvin Page o.
Portsmouth and William II. Barry OF
Nashua we're his opponents. Senator
]. H. Hallinger was lmopposed for the
republican nomination.
Returns from one-third of the state
indicated the nomination for COVER
nor OF ROLAND H. Spauldings, repub
ican, and Albert W. Moon, democrat
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02

nomination in Wisconsin over five
other candidates. according to early
returns from today's primary.
John c. Karel Milwaukee, and
John A. Aylward Madison, were hay.
ing a close race for the democratic
nomination for goverp""
For United States senator MCCOY
ern was leading five other candidates
for the republican nomination. Hust
ing. democratic senatorial candidate
appeared to have an advantage oyel
Kearney
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
GARRISON FOR CANAL.

Washington. Sept Three com
panies OF coast artillery, one each
from Charleston, Savannah and Fort
Dupont, have been ordered to Panama
for duty at the canal Qualifications
General Weaver chief of. the coast
artillery, said tonight that the war de
partmCnt planned TO increase the
canal force as the Notifications near
ed completion and ultimately would
station II companies Of artillery in
the canal zone
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
Phillip Wins Election.

Milwaukee, Sent. Lit was con
coded tonight that A. l.. Phillip, con
sentative republican, was nominated
for governor in today's primary by a
safe plurality, carrying nearly every
county in the state.
The republican nomination for
United States senators appears &c
have gone to Governor Francis e. Nc
Govern.
The race for democratic guberna
torial nomination is close between
John Aylward and John c. karel, as
is the democratic senatorial race be
tween Carney and Housting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02

Kansas City Sept John z.
White international president OF the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
night denied the charge that the ma
tional organization had approved the
destruction Of property of the Bache
Denman Coal Company in Arkansas.
The United Mine Workers OF
America is opposed to violence and
had nothing to do with the trouble in
Arkansas he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
RHODES SCHOLARS ENLIST.

Ottawa, Sept. AL Rhodes schol
airs from Canada and most Of the
Rhodes scholars from other parts OF
the word who are at oxford have en-
listed with the British forces, Access
ing to the information reaching here
today 1t is learned that c squadron
.0f the Kings Royal Horse has been
recently made up of these oversee
oxford undergraduates
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
CORRESPONDENT SHOT.

London Sept. 2.--2:50 a. m.-The
correspondent Of the Telegraph, VINO
has just returned from Brusser-
brings a report that a young French
man, who represents the Chicago
Daily News in Brussels, has been ar
rested and shot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Utica n. Y, Sept. Owen j. Nc
Cauley of Brooklyn, former we'll
known newspaper man and once man
aeer Of the st, Louis office of the
Associated Press, died suddenly today
at a hotel in Holland Patent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
ENGLISH OFFICER DEAD.

London, Sept. 1.-1l:50 p. m.-Leu-
tenant Archer Windsor Give Of ~
Coldstream guards, second son of the
Earl of Plymouth, died today OF
wounds received at Mons. p
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-02
LoUlslANA'S CLOSE RACE.

Monroe, La, Sept Congress
man Walter Elder and Riley j. VII
son ran nip and tuck race today in
the primary held in the Fifth Lou
isiana district for the nomination Of
a democratic candidate for congress.
Both claim victory and the official re.
turns may be necessary TO decide the
result.