davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
BY the Associated Press.


HEADQUARTERS OF A CERTAIN
GERMAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Dec.
Ii forwarded by automobile courier
to Berlin, thence to London).-A cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
spending a week in the field of opera
tions. has also been the guest of Gen.
erals Won Heeringen, formerly war
minister. and now commanding the
seventh army; Won Zwehl, the cap
turer of Maubeuge, and Won Emmich.
the conqueror of Liege and Namur.
Several hours were spent in the
trenches in a picturesque old town
where German rifllemen and French
legionnaires plan and play grim prae-
tical Jokes of war upon each other
from positions q scant 200 Yard
apart. A race of German trogoldytes
was found in one place on this from
Men. horses, supplies, hospitals and
so forth were housed in hillside cav
erns, formerly stone quarries, Whlcn
were absolutely protected by nifty
foot stone roof from even the most
powerful she'll fire.
The morning was passed in an ar
tillery observation stand opposite
Rheims, where a powerful stereo-
scopic telescope, through which the
fire of the artillery is directed
brought the observer within a hum
dred yards of the city and the cathe-
dral, and enabled him to see that the
cathedral and it's towers were stand
ing fairly intact, although blackened
by fire.
Trenches Comfortable.
A trip of inspection was made
through a labyrinth of field fortifca-
tions and approaches along the Aisne.
at its nearest point TO Paris, where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Financial Situation Sound
in France, RibOt Declares
by the Associated Press.


PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE financial
situation in France is reassuring,"
Alexandra Felix Ribot, the minister
of finance, is quoted as saying In the
Matin.
I'VE have lived UP to the present
by an issue of treasury notes." M.
Ribot continues, "of which 80, 100000
francs (s16, 100000 has been placed
recently and the total subscription
for which exceeded a milliard francs
(s2O0, ,000,0 ,00O) Thus there is no need
at present to have recourse to
loan.
'In fact the success of this great
national operation is so great that
I decided today to reduce from five
to four per cent the interest on
three-month notes, except those
which are to be renewed on Decem-
ber 15."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
ierlin Says London Hid
Condition of German Ships
in South Atlantic Battle

IS tine Associated Press.
BERLIN, via London, Dec. LIN
statement issued today the German
dmiralty makes this comment on the
British naval victory in the South
Atlantic, off the Falkland Islands:
"The British admiralty does not say,
its statement of the battle, that
ur squadron had been on the high
cas- for four months without means
f communication, either cable or
therwise. and had been without any
Jort where 1t could put in for repairs
r supplies. Despite this, it always
btained COAL
In a previous official statement the
dmiralty reproduced the communica-
ion of the British admiralty regard
ng the sinking of the German crui-
ers and added:
"Our losses seem to have been
great. Concerning the strength of the
enemy, whose losses are reported to
% small, the English dispatches say
nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Clan Campbell, 0. S. c. T.,
Holds Entertainment Tonight

The tenth annual entertainment and
dance of Clan Campbell No. 167, Order
of Scottish Clans, of Kearny, will be
held tonight at Washington School
auditorium. Among the entertainers
will be Miss Sophia l.. Paterson,
o-soprano; James Hannah, tenor;
Jones troupe of international dancers;
Miss Alicia Peterson, soprano, and
VIII Wilson, of Kearny, Scotch come
dian. Mr.. Wilson will give songs and
a speech, THE Scotch NJ, P"
The affair is in charge of Joseph
Smith, George Black, Alex Whitehill,'
Charles B. Nicol, David Balfour, Will
lam Gray, Andrew Robinson, sr., and
Chief John stark. Mr.. Balfour will be
floor manager. He will be assisted by
Edward Currie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The seventeenth annual reception
and dance of the Newark Technical
School Fraternity will be held at the
Washington, Wednesday night, jan
uary 27
The Orpheus Club opened its twen-
ty-sixth season with a concert last
night in Wallace Hall in the Y. NJ.
c. A. building
The Newark tuberculosis AS
sociation reports the sale of $33.76
worth of Red Cross Christmas seals
at the booth in front of the postoff1ce
yesterday. Today the booth was in
charge of Miss Florence Hague and
Mrs ]. Herbert Reid in the forenoon,
and Mrs. Ernest D. Easton and Miss
Florence Garrabrant in the afternoon.
Excelsior Branch No. 200, of the
| Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, will meet next Tuesday at st.
| Rose of Lima's Hall. Arrangements
J for card party will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Says Keeping Out of War
Means EcOnOmic-POlitical
Suicide to A6y Nation
BY the Associated Press.

By IHe AsbOtIHIeU FFtss
PARIS, Dec. 11.-"Any nation keep
ing out of the present struggle COM
mits moral, political and economic
suicide" Take Jonesou, Rumanian
minister of the interior, is thus quoted
in a dispatch published by the Matin.
The quotation continues:
1.-THE Rumanian nation, democratic
and liberal in it's culture, must not
commit such a crime. The present
war offers unique opportunity for
1t to realize it's program without en-
dangering the independence and lib
critics of the Kingdom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Wilson Erred in Reference
of Sullivan Accusation

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. An
nouncement that his department
would conduct an investigation of
James Sullivan, United States min
ster to Santo Domingo, was made by
Secretary Bryan yesterday This an
nouncement followed the receipt of a
etter from President Wilson stating
hat he had inadvertently directed
Secretary Garrison to make the in
gestigation.
The mistake arose from the fact
hat Walter w. Wick, former receiver
general of dominican customs, was
Under the supervision of the war de-
partment and it is Mr.. Wick who is
bringing the charges against Minister
sullivan.
Secretary Bryan said he had not
had opportunity to consider the
method by which the investigation of
The Wick charges against Sullivan
would be conducted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Spanish Minister Resigns
After Quarrel in Session
Bx the Associated Press.


MADRID (via Paris), Dec. H.
During discussion of the budget
in the Chamber OF Deputies today
Francisco Bergamin, minister of in
struction, in upholding the appro
priations for his department, ex-
pressed regret to see them opposed
by "those who lead the country to
ruin"
Count Romanones, former premier
and minister of public instruction,
but now a deputy, considering that
the minister of instruction was re-
ferring to him, declared that the
chamber could not continue the de-
bate while Senior Bergamin remained
in office. Amidst a great uproar the
Liberal minority threatened to leave
the chamber, and Senor Bergamin
then announced his resignation,
whereupon the session was closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
AIexander--Gibb

PATTERSON, Dec. 11-Mrs. Emma
McLane GLIB, widow of Rev. Joseph
Glib, former pastor of the Totowa
Presbyterian Church, was married to
DR.. Archibald #. Alexander yester-
day afternoon In the Grace Episcopal
Church, New York, Rev. d. S. Ham
ilton, of st. Paul's Church, this city,
officiating. The attendants at the GER
emony were DIR. Robert Armstrong
and Miss Bessie Close. Instead of
taking their contemplated trip to the
South, DR.. and Mrs. Alexander have
returned to their home, $40 Union
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

be given by the Misses Priscilla Sill
yer, Francis Blake, Marian Eaton,
Nadelaine Gilmore, Katharine Mar
shall, Mavis Benedict and Linda
Berggren. Music will be furnished
by Edwin Wickenhoefer, violinist.
Characters from Mother Goose
rhymes, with Mother Goose presid-
ing, will act as ushers. Children OF
club members are to be guests of the
drama class, and children of nom
members may obtain tickets at the
clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Miss Katharine Potter. of Harrison
street, East Orange, will be next
hostess at the meeting of her eve
ming card club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
SOCIETY OF THE
ORANGES

Miss Constance Ward will give a
luncheon at her home, Harrison
street, East orange, this afternoon for
Miss Cornelia Scranton, who Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lewis Henry, of
East Orange. Covers will be laid for
twelve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The sixth in the course of current
event lectures given at the residence
of Mrs William H. Graves, Scotland
road, South Orange, under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary G. Bradley, OF East
Orange, took place this morning
Miss Georglana Roberts. of New
York, spoke on after Results Of the
War. Americas interests, Obliga-
tions and Opportunity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Miss Louise Richmond. of Roches-
ter, will be given a luncheon Monday
by Miss Francis Cox, of Walnut
street north, East Orange, whose
guests she will be for several days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The annual Christmas entertain
ment for the children Of the Oranges
under the auspices of the drama
class of the Woman's Club, OF Or
range. viii be given the afternoon
OF December 80 at 3 o'clock. The
children of the Orange Valley Set
tlennent will sing carols. Cinderella,
IN pantomine ana fancy dances, will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
G a L u M i II
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN.
American Association of Motor -Cy
clists After Members.

An aggressive membership cam
paign was launched on March by the
Federation Of American Motorcyclists.
Practically every mutorcy Gle club i'm
the United States is planning to leave
nothing undone To bring every possi
bic nOn-F a. NJ. motorcycle rider into
the national organization by June -.
1t is estimated that there are $4,000
motorcyclists now i'm the United
States. ON March /, 259l7 of these
were members of the +. \. NJ. 1t is
hoped that there will be at least 10000
members 10y the time Of the annual
convention 10 July. And from the en-
thusiasm with which the various clubs
have started into this campaign, the
results will probably go even beyond
that figure.
Twenty five awards are offered -
the affiliated clubs bringing i'm the
greatest number of riders during the
next four months. Handsome awards
will also he given tn non-F, \. N
clubs aiiiliating the largest number of
new members during any one month
March, April, May or June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13

numnor permitted under the rules of
thc contest.
The additional entry from Belaium
arrived in letter sent to the Aero
Club from Brussels. 1t named as the
additional pilot Ernest dc Muyter, WHO
holds a certificate of the international
Acrouautic Federation. Both Dc Muy-
ter and Levi Gerard, the pilot named
i'm the first Belgian entry, took part H.
last years contest starting from Par
is, ana made crcditablc performance
ending sixth and ninth, respectively
From the office of the international
Acronautics Federation i'm Brussels liz"
Aero Club of America today announc-
ed that it had received notice that
Turkey had formed a national aor"-
nautic organization which had applied
for admission To the federation IL is
probable that the application will be
approved al the next conference OF the
federation. There are eighteen ma
lions already represented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
CUE ARTIST is FIFTY.
George Sutton, Once Worlds Cham :
pion Biliardist, Half Century Old.

New York, March l3.-Tnc hood"3
combination of birthday on Friday
the Thirteenth may account for George
s:utton's recent defeats i'm his billiard
contests with Willie Hoppe. 1t was
fifty years ago today that Sutton was
born i'm the town Of Wavcrly, \.
He took To the cue game very early III
life aud has long been looked upon -
one of the veterans of the green table
sport. Notwithstanding the fact that h.
is still comparatively young man so
far as Years are concerned. In ms
time sutton has held both the ISL am
Is championships. Al delicate work
he excels all other Of the noted eN-
merits. When conditions are favorable
and the worries respond to his MP
diav strokes aud gentle close work he
makes some extraordinary runs ana
averages. His average of 100 in 800
made against Hoppe in an 49, cham
pionship tournament i'm Madison
Souare Garden in 1906, stood for years
MS the best on record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
KILBANE NAMES OPPONENTS.
Wiling To Meet Only Four of the Top
Notchers.

Suddenly grown cautious, Johnny
Kilbane has decided to bar the ligh;-
weights. Hereafter, the fcathcrwcigEt
champion will coniine his attention -
122- pounds, though he will allow most
of EN- to come in at IA at 8 o'clock
for night fights.
There are just four exceptions 20
this rule-namcly joe Rivers, Joe
Mandot, Tommy Murphy and johnny
Griffith. Kilbanc and Dunn figure thai
Rivers is a craven and can bc licked
any time Johnny gets ready-in other
words, they think the ClevclanCer has
the Indian sign on the Mex. Murph,
is picked because fighter and manager
think he's about done and Griffith is
named because Of the crowd such a
bout would draw at Akron on Canton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
WANTS FRANCE
TO Be PREPARED
"spend Money Like Americans"
Advice of 0Iympic!Supporter

Paris, March l3.-The current num-
Der of lectures Pur Tous contains an
article by Armand Rio reviewing the
Olympic games at Stockholm ami
pointing out that France was sixth on
the list of winners. He urges the
French TO spend money like the AM
orleans" i'm order that their athletic
team may make a better showing a.
Berlin in 1916, and says;
The excuse of not being ready Is
childish The time to prepare is now.
enc reason of American pre-eminenee
is that the clubs are far richer As
,uor as they find a promising amateur
,hcy spare nothing to develop him.
They are also able To engage trainers
at high salaries.
Another reason for the French
failure was the chaotic condition OF
our athletic clubs, each with its own
rule of organization, each thinking 1t
self better than the others. These are
now regulated by the Comite National
des Sports. which has gathered into
one the seventeen main sport fedora
tons Each society of II particular
sport is now unuer one head.
"'rhe money question remains. Tho
comite has asked the government.
through the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, for $4,000 for expenses. Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president Of the
International olympic committee. t.
whom was due the revival of the
olympic games in 1896. says:
- sincerely trust that the rudc
lesson of 1912 will be profitable ana
| that we do much better ut Berlin.
You would not believe the extent W.
| lacked i'm organization and preparation
at the last Olympiad. ON the eve OF
the opening at Stockholm our athletes
aid not even have flag marked IN
the stadium. Also we arrived ~
Stockholm at the last moment, while
others had been there for Two weeks
| finishing their training, resting from
| the voyage. ana becoming accustomed
| To the new country.
I've know we have organization
| but what is needed above every thinH
else is the will to win-thc moral force
| We have excellent athletes. Let them
40 To Berlin with the idea that they
are charged With the patriotic mission
that To fail would be shameful.
| "I'nitug with the idea of sport is
| the idea Of country. This is the big
pcst reason for American success. This
| is illustrated by an incident ON tho
steamship Finland, which served aS
| the headquarters for the American
! team. cine night n member of the
| team arrived after hours for be-"
| James T.. sullivan, the American com
missioner, waited until o'clock when
the athlete boarded the vessel. haVint
| eaten and drunk too well. Mr. Sulli-
van told him to pack his trunk and re-
turn tn America, saying:
| "'"You are bctrayer of Nom
country. You are unworthy to feh'
for her
what do YOU FrcncEman think %
that? Was it not admirable-tha
conception of an athletes duty beiu,
allied to PATRIOTISM"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
NAUoHTON WELL KNOWN.
Dean Of Sport Writers In West Sue
cun1ks.

san Francisco. cal, March l3.-W.
". Naughton. president of the san
Francisco Press club, dean of Paciilc
coast sporting writer's, aud known the
breadth of the country, is dead at MS
home from heart disease, after an Ill
ness of n fortnight.
Nauchton was born i'm Auckland,
New Zealand, July 81, 1884, and began
his career as an American newspaper
writer i'm 1856 i'm san Francisco. IL
learned the newspaper business from
the printers case up. beginning on inc
Now Zealand Herald i'm 1870. In his
youth lac was notable as Il boxer oars
man. runner, swimmer and marksmah
and it was not uncommon for nm IL
win an athletic or shooting match Ill
the morning write 1t up at noon ana
put his own story into type durinS TN
afternoon.
For many years Naughton special
lied on boxing and he was at the rlh2 -
side AZ al! notable contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
WOLGAST UNABLE TO BEAT
RICHIE; FIGHT A DRAW
CHAMPION RETAINS HIS TITLE
IN TEN-R GU ND BOUT
FOUGHT IN MILWAUKEE,,

Milwaukee, Wis, March 13.-Willie
Richie OF California last night retain
ed the lightweight pugilistic cham
pionship. Ad Wolgast of Cadillac
Mich. being unable to defeat the man
who took the premier honors from
him nearly two years ago.
No decision is permitted in Wiscon-
sin in the ten round bouts allowed
under the boxing law, but newspaper
decisions were about equally divided
between calling last nights bout Il
draw and giving a victory 10y a margin
To BitchiC.
Some of the opinions rs To the vi
tory of Ritchic were changed to }
decision that the night was draw
when, after the contest, {. y. Morter'
a member Cf the state boxing commits
sion. declared that Richie had foulcd
Wolgast i'm the seventh round, sending
the former champion to the floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
DULUTH WOULD
s4.iSssz,es., Ii r.S cyisSs,zSs
meet CHAMPS
Tryingto Arrange Hockey Contest
With Cleveland or Soo

Secretary John T.. MacCrcgor of the
Duluth Curling club is endeavoring %
arrange "A hockey game between the
curling club seven and the winner OF
the Michigan 500 and Cleveland game,
says the Duluth Herald.
The series between the 500 and
Cleveland is for the hockey champion
ship of the United States, according 10
the announcement OF the officials Of
the two teams.
cleveland is the winner of the title
in the Eastern section of the American
Hockey association and the American
500 team is the winner of the titc IN
the Western section, therefore the
games being played at the present
time at the American 500 carry the
hockey title to a large stretch of terri
tory.
II has been the hope of Joe Linder
to arrange series of games with the
winner of the Western title. 1t would
please Joseph all the more to be able
To- meet the winner of the country
wide title--and this is just what the
genial secretary of the curling club is
cudeavoring to bring about.
II Would Be Great.
In the event Of Cleveland winning
the series with the Michigan 500 Il
series of two games with the Duluth
Curling club seven would attract Il
tremendous amount of interest. The
fans here have awakened to the fact
that Duluth has one of the greatest
teams i'm the country. Some of the
followers of the same are of the opin-
ion that Duluth is able to defeat either
the Cleveland or 500 seven.
While there is no use in the world
of CRYING over spilled milk, even
though it bc pastcuri2cd, there is sor-
row and regret that the team did moi
reach To top form before the latter
part Of the season Had Duluth play
ed in the early games i'm the manner II
which il performed in the later con
tests. there is not much doubt bu
that it would have won the pcnnHnt
But, anyway. Lindcr and the mem
hers of the team and the officials o
the club and the fans are pulling for ;
game with Clevcland--and here's hop
ing that it is scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
MANY BALLOONS
IN BIG CONTEST
Thirteen Entries for Kansas City
international Race Oct. 6

New York. March 1S-Thirtecn bal
looms are to race from Kansas city O..
oct. net FOR tnc Coupe lnterna-
tional des Acronautcs, counting an adj
ditional entry just received by the
Aero club of America from Belgium,
The challcngers for the international
trophy are France and Germany, with
three balloons each. and Belgium and
Austria. with two each. America wi
defend with three ballOons-the full
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
NEW PLAN FOR DEFENDER.

Bristol, r. l.. March IA new de-
rarture i'm the construction OF cup ue-
icnders is being made i'm the nag OH
GERS boat under construction here. Inc
boat will be pierced i'm two places f'l
"a main mast. so that if she falls :"
qualify for the race with the Upton
yacht her rig can be changed to tha'
Of cruiser. This viii lessen the prom
ability q the boat being consigned l.
the junk pile like many of her pre-
deCesSnre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
TO LEARN MANLY ART.

Rome Italy, March 13.-Members ~
The Italian parliament have been IN
vited by the AudaN sporting club oil
Rome to participate i'm course ~
boing and iiu iitsu lessons especially
organized. In the invitation the man.
agement points out that in view of the
tumultuous scenes in the house menu
hers should perfect themselVes tn the
arts OF self defense,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
KILLED AT BALL PARK.
Serious Accident Attends Building Of
BROOKLYN Feds Home.

New York, March, 13.-Preliminary
operations for the equipment of Brook
lyn's Federal league baseball park
were interrupted by disaster late yes
terday. when II dfty-foot wooden tow
er collapsed. killing one man and scri-
ously injuring three others. All the
men were rggers, working at the toy
of the tower, which was one of two in
tended to support a wire cable for tht
operation of an iron bucket containing
concrete for the stands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13

Recent statistics credit the United
states with about one ant"m"hlle Tor
,npb Two miles OF country road
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." Look for the
signature of E. w. GROVE on each
box. Price % ents.-Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
cIcoTTE SIGNS CONTRACT.

Pitcher Gets Big Salary for Sticking
to Sox.
Chicago. H.. March Eddie c.
cote. pitcher for the Chicago Ameri-
cans. has signed new contract 'at
one Of the largest salaries paid a
pitcher I'm the American league ac-
cordinu To a message received from
Sacramento. where the White SoN
were on Wednesday Cicotte had been
q holdout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13
RRAvEs.cUes DEAL ON.
Sweeney Goes TO Cubs Pordue Re
mains With Boston.

Chicago, March 13-W. j. Sweeney
will como To the Chicago Nationals
and Hub Perdue will remain with Bos-
Ton. This solution Of the controversy
over the players involved in the t'Ne's
solc was telephoncd today by {. T.
ror, owner of the cubs, to c. w. Muir
phy here former president OF the
cubs. who still is acting for the ciuo'
Murphy had a representative at Ma
con Ga. where the Boston Nationals
are training and Sweeney today signed
a three-year contract To play second
base for the Cubs
Taft did not state ON what author''y
he based his announcement, but SIM
nly declared that the controversy over
tho nI,ycrs had been officially settled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-13

Zion city, H.. must rcscind its pro-
hibitiou of the use of tobacco within
city limits.