davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Forgery of Postal Orders
Lands Man in Jail Second Time

Ignaz Frankioviak. of Passaic. was
sent to the Essex county Jail today in
default of $1,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the Federal grand jury. He
was charged with forging money or
der for S25. Postal Inspectors LARA
bee and Updyke made the complaint
against him.
Frankioviak was released from the
county Jail last week. after serving
three months on a similar charge,
committed before the recent alleged
offense. He was indicted on the lat
ter charge while he was serving his
original term
On his release last week he was re-
arrested on the new indictment. He
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Edwin r. Semple today
and committed to jail in default of
ST 600 bail He was represented by
Mira Sadie Pasternack, Of Paseaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Master Plumbers Hold Outing;
National Officers Present

The Master Plumbers Association,
of Newark, started on its twenty-irst
annual outing with several hundred
guests today. The steamboat Media
tor left Commercial wharf at 10
o'clock with Witzers Grove. College
Point Long Island, as its destina ton.
Several city officials went along, in
Guiding Mayor Haussling. Police Com
missioner DeVoe and Board of Works
Commissioners Denman and Krae-
mer. Ralph b Schmidt and Harry B..
O'Connell, Republican candidates for
sheriff, also attended.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair included John j. Turbett, chair
man; Elmer Butz. secretary; F. j.
Sturn, treasurer; Robert Berla, NJ. T.
Brady and Louis Maier.
There were several members of the
State Boss Plumbers Association on
the boat, and it was announced mem
bers of the national association would
join the outing at the grove,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Report Filed by Appraisers
of Service Motor Car Co

The appraisers of the bankrupt Ser
vice Motor Car Company. of Plain
field and Newark, filed their report in
the bankruptcy court today. The re-
port shows that the Newark store is
worth $S,2S3. and the Plainfield store
s5.012 making a total valuation of
$19. 295
The Newark store is located at 373
Central avenue, and the Plainfield
store at 149 East Fourth street, PLAN
field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Held for Jewelry Theft

Alexander Trlansky, thirty five
years old. of 257 Springfield avenue,
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge eHrr In the Second
Precinct Court today on complaint
of Edward Ruder, of u Columbia
street, who charges Triansky with
larceny. He alleges that Triansky
stole s34 and jewe,ry valued at $50
from him July 30 at the factory of
the Morris Manufacturing Company,
in Cross street where both are en-
ployed Triansky was arrested last
night by Lifutenant Donovan. of po-
lice headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Held il 1000 Bail for Assault

benjamin Shack. nineteen years old.
IN 49, South Seventh street was held
9n sl.10u bal by Judge Hahn in the
fTirsf Criminal Court today on a
.hnr.e Of assault made by Josephine
ssiaunettie sixteen years old, of 81
Mfllowdale avenue. Montclair. The
alleged assault took place last Sunday
u = mar store at Broad and Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Knit Underwear

Mems S1.O0 Union suits, fine
ribbed. perfect fitting garments.
made of Sea Island yarn: French
neck, closed crotch; one of ~
the best sL00 garments fVC
made, special for.........
ChiIdren,s soc Union Suits, of a.
very fine ribbed Isle thread, silk
trimmed. with lace trimmed legs;
the famous Essex Mills 4F
make; usually soc, special zoe
at ..............5.
women's Use to 35c Vests of fine
sheer silk Isle thread, plain or
ribbed. famous aOtisS make that
sells regularly for 25c to IT.
S5c. special 8 for soc, or NC
each
fMain F'Ioor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Rotary Clubs Gold Wheel
Invitation on Way to Newark

The Rotary ub invitation. a gold
wheel, which is being sent to mem
'bers all over the earth to be present
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition,
will reach this city tomorrow.
The wheel is being shipped from
city to city by express. AT present it
is in Paterson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Oysters, per quart. .............. 40
Oysters. large, per quart. so
Halibut, per pound. ............... 20
Goldfish, per pound. 4...........,. Is
Founders, per pound. ............ II
Butterfish. per pound. ........... Il
Eels, per pound. ................. 10
Porgies, per pound. ............ IL
Sea bass, per pound . Is
Bluefish, large, per pound. .... Is
Bluefish, small. per pound $500. 10
Spanish maekerel, per pound. 20
Salmon, per pound. .............. 80
Weakfish. per pound ............ IL
HOLSTERS, per pound. ........... 30
Crab flake, pound can........... rs
Soft crabs, per dozen. ......... 1 %
Hard crabs per dozen.......... SO
Hardshell CLAIMS. per dozen..... Is
String clans, small, two strings. %
String clans, large, three strings. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

, of what they would ultimately pro-
duce If allowed to remain in water
and mature. This practice of CATCH
ing the trash and the spawning
crabs is considered responsible for a
decline in the crab industry, which is
giving much concern to those inter
ested in 1t.
The market men ridicule the story
to the effect that there is a combina-
ton of wholesalers at Manasquan
buying up fish and making corner,
True, they say, there is large cold
storage plant at Manasquan used for
holding fish. The men in charge OF
it, they say, take advantage of the
present cheapness OF fish and buy
large quantities to hold for the win
ter This enables the market men to
buy good fish from local awaters
throughout the winter. II it was not
for this plan they would be COM
PEELED to depend on Florida fish, and
in consequence would be forced to
ask high prices for winter fish.
The market prices today follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ESSEX COUNTY coynr OF COMMON

ESSEX COUNTY COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
In the matter of Antonio Della Terza, an
insolvent debtor. Notice
To Orazio Mereurio, America Barresso ana
Messrs Jones Gleason. attorneys Of
Orazio Mercurio
You are hereby notified that have pre-
sented petition to the Court Of Common
fleas or the County of Essex according to
the form OF the statute in such case mads
and provided, for the benefit Of the inxolvent
laws OF this State; and the said court has
appointed Friday the twenty fifth day OF
September nineteen hundred and fourteen. az
the hour of ten In the forenoon at the Court
House Of said county. as the time and place
~ which they viii attend, to hear what can
De alleged foi or against my liberation
Dated Aug. 10th, 1914
ANTONIO DELLA TERRA
by Lintott. Kahrs and Young. Attys
IN SSHANcERY OF NEW JERSEYS
BY virtue Of an order of the Court q.
Chancery made on the first day OF August
A. 2. nineteen hundred and fourteen wbere,
IN carolina Singer is petitioner and you are
defendant, you are required to appear plead
answer or demur to the petitioner's petition
on or before the second day OF October nexf
or IN default thereof such decree will ~
taken against you as the Chancellor shafiI
think equitable and just
The said petition Is fled for the puruossl
Of obtaining decree of divorce dissolvlnn
the marriage between you and the said
petitioner on the ground OF desertion
JULIUS FELDMANN
Solicitor Of Petitioner
auE6. 10, 20. 81, septs 81 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
UphOlsteries

Curtnin Material, double width,
plain and co1ored border; ?
scrims and striped Swiss; DC
usual 15c values. a yard at.
window Shades, all kinds of
odds and ends, owing to IL
slight imperfections soc nc
shades will clear at. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Novelty Wash Goods
Fancy Silk Remnants

High grade qualities in to yard
lengths crepes, tussahs, brocaded
erepes. printed crepes foulards, China
silks and others; % to 36 in. IN
widths: zoe to 69c values, 1C
yard at.........-,.-.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Wash Goods Remnants
Mnslins { Bed Coverings

Stamped Pillow, Cases, hem
stitched, size 45x36 inches, slightly
imperfect in the weave; a ~
soft finish quality, reg. zoe; HUC
while they last, each. 1855.
PILLOW Cases, scalloped and hem
stitched, size 45x36 inches,
slightly soiled from handling.
s &c to ss sec y eaaiity w EfE 10C
they last, each ...........
Muslin, bleaohed and un-
bleached, 36 inches wide. mill
lengths of from / to yards, reg
ularly &c and Sc yard;
special. while quantity lasts. Dc
yard. at ........-.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17

foreign manufactures, it at least
guaranteed the domestic market to
our own manufacturers. If low tar
iff is to be successful, it must at least
provide a market where it allows the
foreigner part of the market here.
This is fact Great Britain, free
trade country, always recognizes.
Claims of American citizens may nev-
er be settled by the coming Carranza
government in Mexico; but it will set
tie for the life of Benton, and for
every dollar of damage done to Brit
ish subjects and it will settle quickly.
This also is the foreign policy of
Germany, more highly protected by
tariff than ourselves. But our ad-
ministration is seeking to reconcile
mutually destructive policies. Its in
difference to the fate of our own citi-
zens and their interests in Mexico has
excited the astonishment and con-
tempt Of the civilized world. But
when this attitude is compared with
the results of its tariff, and the treat
ment Of the industries of the country
accorded by congress, the interstate
commerce commission and the de-
partment of justice, the American
manufacturer can only hold up his
hands, and ask if Mr.. Wilson's gov
ernment has been deprived of the
power Of reason.
There could be only one rational
policy in connection with the low tar
if. This was the fullest freedom of
production, in transportation and ev-
erything else, at home, together with
every protection and encouragement
to our citizens engaged in commerce
abroad. The mind Of the administra-
tion, as here evinced, is not question
Of psychology.
II seems to be subject for stu
dents Of morbid pathology.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
Coming Back

John B. Stephen. president Of the
Progressive Party league has asked
Chairman Mcdonald Of the Republi-
can state central committee for the
appointment Of a fusion committee to
arrange basis whereby the progress
sives who SO desire can return to the
republican party and participate in
the republican primaries and assem-
blies. Chairman Mcdonald respond
ed by stating that he would be glad
to name such committee and within
a few days the committee will be at
work. The fusion will include all
the progressives except the Costigan
wing.
The action was taken following a
series Of events that resulted in split
in the progressive party. Las. Mon
day evening E. P. Costigan gave
dinner at which he announced his
candidacy for the governorship. A
large number of the leaders of the
progressive party stayed away from
the dinner. The list included Ira M.
DeLong, Allison Stocker, ]. S. Tenn
pie, John Grass, C. E. Fisher, w. H.
Trask, s. A. Coston, l. N. Etevens,
and w. o. Mieir and a number of
others. They stayed away to lend
strength to the proposition that they
do not support the position of Mr..
Costigan on the law and order ques-
ton. This caused a split in the ranks
of the party with the result that the
anti-Costigan crowd has asked Chair
man Mcdonald for terms upon which
a fusion may be effected. The propo-
sition is to effect a fusion in all the
counties where there are the two par
ties the same as in the state party
affairs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
New Tariff Act

The revised tariff has been in force
for more than seven months. The
figures available show that since the
beginning of last October to the end
Of last month exports decreased $113,-
012,551, in comparison with the cor
responding period in the previous
year. At the same time imports in
creased $23,6z5,493. AS result the
trade balance for the seven months
ended in April was less favorable by
$136, ,638, ,048 than for the same month
in the previous year.
This is very large shift, but its
Significance is made more impressive
when it is noted that last month alone
the alteration in the relation of i'm
ports and exports compared with the
April figures a year ago converted an
export balance Of $53, ,89O,S49 to an
import balance Of $10,271, ,872, a to-
tai change Of $64,162,721 adverse to
the United States.-New York Sun.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
HOW THEY DO 1T
The Democratic Way of Encouraging
Our Foreign Trade

Two detached facts have an extra
ordinary bearing when brought to-
gether. One is the attitude Of the ad-
ministration toward American citi-
zens engaged in business abroad. The
other is the comparison Of our exports
and imports of manufactures, ready
for consumption, for ten months to
April 80.
To take the last first there was an
increase in the imports Of such man.
ufactures Of $24, 100000 in those 10
months. On a low tariff it might
have been expected that foreign trade
outwards would receive a stimulus
which would more than compensate.
But the figures of the department Of
commerce show that, so far from an
increase, there was an actual decrease
of 1858, 900.
Replying to the complaints Of mall
treated American citizens in Mexico,
Mr.. Bryan has asked them, in that
Socratic method of argument SO ad-
mired in the crossroads groceries,
"Why did they go to Mexico; wasn't
this country big enough for them ?"
The fact that they-whether con-
sciously or not, is immaterial-were
active commercial missionaries for
our trade does not seem to have en-
tered Mr.. Bryan's mind.
If a high protective tariff excluded
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17

filled at the November election, to the
end that straight and complete Re-
publican ticket may be presented to
the voters of the state, committed and
pledged to the re-establishment and
maintenance of a republican form of
government at all hazards, the en-
forcement of law and the protection
and preservation Of life and property
rights, and the complete restoration
of the state to its constitutional and
governmental functions as a forceful,
viril sovereignty adequate to it's own
preservation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
Pinchot's Discovery

A most terrible discovery has been
made. Dear Harvester Trust
George" Perkins, leader of the band
which stood at Armageddon and con-
duc..d the battle under the direction
Of Colonel Theodore, is not faithful
to the party. But stay! We :.ever
have been quite sure whether "Har-
vester Trust George" was the leader
under the direction of the colone. or
whether the latter really led that
famous battle at Armageddon in 1912,
which he claimed he was doing, un-
der the direction of George.
However, Amos Pinchot has ex-
posed his perfidy to the colonel. At
last it has just been found out that
this quiet unassuming man who pos
ed as one of the little band of self
appointed immortals to save the ma
ton from the clutches Of the "inter-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
SAME OLD STORY
Administration Kicks
Out the Old Veterans of Civil
War

Washington, June 15.-Grand Army
veterans throughout the country have
been reused to action by the dis
charge of old soldiers from the gov
ernment service in Washington. On
the heels of dismissals of veterans
who had served the government most
faithfully in the Washington City
postoffice for years, came President
Wilson's declination of the invitation
to deliver the memorial day address
at Arlington national cemetery, where
so many thousands of the "boys of
81" lie sleeping.
President Wilson's last minute re-
call of his declination, after Speaker
Clark, his political enemy, had agreed
to make the speech, has fallen very
short of satisfying the old soldiers.
Evidently they are up in arms with
all their old fighting blood aroused
over these two slaps in the faces of
the union veterans.
The feeling in Grand Army circles
over what the veterans regard as
scant courtesy on the part Of Presi-
dent Wilson on Memorial day and the
dismissals of veterans from the Wash
ingtOn postoffice would seem to be
growing greater instead of smaller.
Washington Gardner, Of Albany, N.
Y, the national commander of the
Grand Army, is in Washington in
c,,pporf of n Z GLEASON ,nr,
mander of the Department of the Po-
tomac, who has made valiant fight
for the reinstatement of the veterans
dismissed. Word has been flashed
to all old veterans of the country to
hold themselves in readiness to de-
fend themselves from further attacks
of the democratic administration.
In spite of protests to President
Wilson, old veterans have been told to
go, and threatened with dismissals if
they did not resign. The treatment
accorded these old men, who have
given faithful service, has brought a
flood of kilograms for senators and
representatives in congress, and the
end is not yet. Some reinstatements,
out of fear of the political effect Of
these dismissals, may be expected, but
veterans say that will not satisfy the
affront which was given the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In a speech at mass meeting in
Washington a few nights ago, in
which senators, representatives in
congress and private citizens Joined
with the veterans in protest against
the dismissal of veterans, Command
er-in-C Chief Gardner said the question
was not a local one, but one that
reached all over the country.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17

signing politicians two years ago, is
a menace to the party because of his
affiliation with the United States Steel
company and the International Har-
vester company. Amos has made this
discovery and he has exposed the
traitor in letter to the colonel.
Why Harvester Trust George" is
no better than John D. Rockefeller,
according to Amos. Oh, horrors!
What are we coming to? What is the
progressive party coming to? Amos
says of his discovery this:
"An element in our party leader
ship, headed by George w. Perkins,
favOrs the protection of private mo-
nopoly in American industry, and
since the party's formation has been
taking active steps to commit the
party to that policy. Second, the
chairman of the executive committee,
(Mr. Perkins) is actively opposed to
recognition of labor's rights to organ
ize and deal with capital through la
Dor unions, and has frequently gone
on record to this effect "f
Through the progressive party's Of
fetal bulletin, through public speeches
and interviews, and in pamphlets
printed as progressive literature and
distributed from the party's head
quarters in New York and Washing
ton, Mr.. Perkins has conducted an
extensive pro-trust propaganda calcu-
lated to convince the party and the
public that the trusts are useful and
sacred institutions; that those who at
tack them are bent upon the destruc-
tion of all healthy industry on large
scale and finally that the progressive
party fully agrees with him in these
views. As result we have been plac-
ed in false and fatal position"
~ Now, what is the real signifi-
canoe of this Does Mr.. Pinchot think
for a moment that all the people are
going to be fooled all Of the time ?
Does he mean to tell US that Mr..
Roosevelt didn't know George w.
Perkins history, or for that matter,
that there was any one else in the
progressive party councils who was
not entirely familiar with this man?
Unadulterated rot. That's all it
is. They all knew it, and Mr.. Amos
sudden discovery" only serves to re-
veal the truth and corroborate the
contentious made by the opposition
press during the campaign. II the
Roosevelt -Perkins-P -Pinchot outfit had
managed to steal the election the peo-
pie wouldn't have been fooled any
more than they were by the election
of the democrats on their false prom
ises. And, there's snake in the grass
in this alleged virtuous streak which
Mr.. Pinchot has taken on in a thinly
disguised attempt to clean out that
party. It's another attempt at false
representation of purity for purely
selfish reasons.
The people, we believe, however,
are waking up. That kind of stuff
won't go.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-06-17
Resolutions of Republican State Com
mittee

Whereas, the Republican Party has
always contended for and insisted up
on the maintenance and enforcement
of law and order in this state, and
when in control Of state affairs has
always judiciously and fearlessly ex-
ercised all the powers of government
for the full and adequate protection
Of all the people, in their lives, liber-
ty and property, and established and
maintained social and Industrial peace
throughout the state; and,
Whereas, the present Democrats
state administration has confessed its
inability to maintain stable and ef-
fective government and discipline and
to protect life and property in por-
tions of the state, to such an extent
that the capacity Of the state as a
sovereignty has been severely ques-
toned by the federal government, to
the great and lasting injury of the
commonwealth and her citizens; and
Whereas, Many members of the
party and large numbers of law-abid-
ing, peace-loving citizens of the state,
irrespective of political faith, mindful
of the ability and proven capacity Of
the Republican party to restore Colo
RADIO and her citizens to the condi-
tions of peace and prosperity to which
they are entitled, and which they al
ways enjoyed under Republican ad-
ministrations, are calling upon and
urging the republican organization to
bestir itself and renew its control of
the affairs of the state, to the end
that Colorado may be restored to her
former position as a sovereign state
among the states of the Union and,
when restored, maintained as such,
capable of self government; and,
Whereas, The welfare, happiness,
and prosperity of our people depend
absolutely upon the maintenance and
enforcement of the laws and the COM
plete protection of every citizen in
the full exercise of all his constitu-
tional rights and privileges; and,
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Republican
State Central Committee that the Re-
publican organizations, state and
county, should forthwith commence,
and diligently prosecute, a vigorous
campaign, to the end that full and
complete republican ticket may be in
the field, both for the primary and
general elections, with candidates for
all offices, county, state and federal
to be voted upon, pledged to the MAIN
tenance of government, not only ade-
quate to its own preservation, but al
so to the protection and preservation
of all constitutionally guaranteed per-
sonal rights and privileges: now,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, that the Republican
committees, both state and county,
and their respective officers be, and
they are hereby, respectfully request
ed and urged to enter forthwith upon
an active campaign for the nomina-
ton of able, competent and fearless
men and women as Republican candi-
dates for all the various offices to be