davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
ZOO WARSH|PS
Of BRITAIN LIE
IN BATTLE LINE
Captain of British Oil Tanker
Saw Fleet Off HeIgo-
land.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two hun
dred British warships lie in battle
line off the German naval base of
Heligoland, so close that at times
they appear to touch each other, ac-
cording to Captain Shelley, of the
British oil tank steamer San Lorenzo,
which reached New York today from
London.
For six weeks the San Lorenzo was
with this British fleet, her officers
said, as supply ship for the oil-burn-
ing war craft. She took them $1,000
tons of fuel oil. The San Lorenzo was
with the fleet during the engagement
with the German cruisers behind He'll
goland, but was not permitted to
steam close enough to see the fight
ing. Captain Shelley said that a
story was current among the British
sailors of the fleet to the effect that
the British admiral. Sir John r.. Jel-
licoe, was aboard the submarine
which sank the German cruiser Hela
recently. As to this, however, he had
no knowledge further than the tale
the British bluejackets related TO
him.
Outside the Ambrose channel light
ship. at the entrance to New York
harbor, Captain Gkelley said there are
two British cruisers and Cunard
line steamer converted into an auxii-
iary cruiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
WAR ODDITIES

DREsDEN-Diyine service may be
held in English here, but prayers for
success of British arms are tabooed.
PARASITIC son of the Chief Mok-
rani. leader of the Algerian insurrec-
tIon in 1871 against French authority
has volunteered to organize and lead
a corps to fight with the French
against Germany.
ALDERSHOT--A star ON the cham
pionship regimental rugby team in
the army who fought at Mons, wrote
to friend 81 want a few more sun
days like Brooks benefit outside
Mons. II was better than any rugby
game j ever played In
PARlS-Fifteen hundred of the
taxlcabs of Paris are being used ex.
ciusiyely for the transfer of ammuni-
tion from one army wing 60 another
at the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
NEWARK GIRL IN
FIGHT WITH RATS
ABOARD STEAMER
Miss Gretchen Wiss Has Excit-
ing Experience on Trip
from Abroad.

Although Miss Gretchen Wiss, OF SO
Johnson avenue, who returned yes
terday from a trip to Europe, did not
get into the war zone, her experiences
on the way home were, to say the
least, somewhat uncomfortable. Miss
Wiss was in Hamburg all summer,
where her tour was held up by the
state of war which existed.
Finally in order to reach home in
time to attend college, the young
woman was compelled to take sec
ond class passage to this country and
sailed from Rotterdam, Holland, on
the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, of
the Holland American line. Before
sailing Miss Wiss says she was as
sured that although she Travelled sec
ond class she would receive az good
treatment as those who had been
lucky enough to secure first cabins.
All the way over, however, the
young woman said. they were poorly
accommodated, and often in the night
the second class passengers had to
leave their berths and fight the rats
that scurried all over the vessel. Miss
W1SS asserts Ifldl, DulSiue VI illooc
experiences, she has felt no i'll results
of the trip.
Among the other passengers re-
turning in the Nieuw Amsterdam were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer of 6S Ross
more place. Belleville; Mrs. Charles
e. Pazelinetti and her daughter, Miss
Anita Pazelinetti, of S5 LenoX avenue,
East Orange; Mrs Margaret Koch
and daughter, of SO Chestnut street,
Orange; Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Spencer.
of Lakewood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Wins, of 1910 Springfield ave-
nue., Irvington.
New Jersey people among the 1,154
passengers landing from the st. Paul
were Rev. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor
Of the First Unitarian Church, Or
ange, his wife and mother. Mrs. Abel
Hunt, of 81 Clarendon place, Orange,
and Rev. and Mrs. Frank y. Reazor
and their two daughters, Of Valley
road, West Orange.
On the Cameronia were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert DeWick of Valley
street, South Orange, and Charles
Neill and Miss Belle Neill, OF 100 High
street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Fear Disabled TuckertOn
Station Must Remain
Idle Until Wars End
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
Tuckerton, N. j., wireless station, one
of the four most powerful in the
world, in all probability will be out of
commission until after the end of the
war SO far as communication with
Germany is concerned. In making its
report to Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels today the court of inquiry which
investigated the disabling of the sta
tion, stated that parts of the broken
machinery could be obtained only in
Germany, and as there is little hope
of this before peace is restored, an eff
fort to repair the machinery with
American parts will be made, but Of
ficials doubt whether sufficient power
can be developed to make the station
useful.
The court of inquiry found the dis
abling was purely accidental and held
no one responsible.
"The accident could not have been
done naliciously, and no precaution
could have prevented it," the court
reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Probe Deaths by Gases
in Railroad Tunnel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22,--Offi-
cials of the Philadelphia and Read
ing began an investigation today to
ascertain why the emergency brakes
of the Pottsville express stuck in
Phoenixville tunnel last night where
poisonous gases snuffed out the lives
of two persons and endangered 200
others. Engineer John f. Harley. of
Reading, stopped his train just after
1t had entered the halfmile tube to
permit the removal of an unidentified
mans body crushed by his engine.
He was overcome and died In the
cab. Conductor Charles T. Sham
bough, of Philadelphia, hurried for
ward, and he. too. was asphyxiated.
Passengers summoned help from
Phoenxivlle. Engines from that
place pulled the train to safety. Pas
sengers overcome and taken to the
Phoenixyille Hospital are expected to
recover
Vice-President Dice and General
superintendent Ewing, of the Read
ing, were among the passengers,
who assisted in the rescues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
WILSON HOME TO
VOTEF0R WALSH
His Train from Washington
Brings Hughes and Other
Jersey Voters.

PRINCETON, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson paid a flying visit to his for
,.3f, .3nn, hh2n;e here today to- vote N the
20 iivv,o,..,,simar' ID
ssts = /, .seer- .loon, fol.> --7--- A.
eventful trip from Washington. The
President was met by only a small
group of students and members of
the faculty, as college does not open
until Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson, accompanied by DIR. c.
T. Grayson and Professor Stockton
Axson and secret service men, went
directly to the polling booth in a
frehouse. A small crowd followed
him. A Republican was ready to
vote and the President waited for his
turn, refusing to allow the other
voter to step aside. Mr.. Wilson was
handed a Democratic ballot, and,
after looking at 1t for a moment, he
entered the enclosure and marked it
for the denomination of Representa-
tive Allan Walsh. He also voted for
three members of the general assem-
bly, and for sheriff. He then handed
his ballot to an election officer and
left. after giving Professor Axson
time to vote.
Mr.. Wilson visited the athletic
stadium now under construction, his
old home and various college build
ings. He spoke to many old friends,
greeting the policemen particularly.
The President is understood to be
pleased over the prospects of re-
ducing the rivers and harbors bill
pending in the Senate. He has taken
no open part in the fight, but his
friends say he believes retrenchment
in government expenditures should
begin at once. Representative Fitz-
gerald, chairman Of the House appro-
priations committee, has sent word to
the White House that if the heads Of
departments will reduce their esti-
mates for next year to what they
actually need, he will see that they
are kept down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
London Admits Naval Disaster at
Germans Hands Many Lives
Probably Lost.
ALLIES CLAIM SEVERAL GAINS:
BERLIN REPORTS A VICTORY
100000 AustrianS Routed in Big Battle,
Say ServianS---BoSnian Capital
Captured, Says Dispatch

Captured, Says Dispatch
The silence of the British authorities
suddenly afternoon by Of
disaster the British
suffered the loss
The victims of this brilliant
are the Cressy the Aboukir ships
The loss of life
picked up by the
desoyers rawl
ers.
Another Germany
allies claim
where the conflict
been raging
CONFLICT BECOMES A SIEGE .
The engagement. taken a
taking of the a
joy I their strongly positions
Tine miles virtually contn.
uaon Of
gains
ground II would today that norr but
could
front hash outnanked
appears persistent aghng t
between the lines battle
Germans described
The Paris afternoon
the German attacks
have been unsuccessful and that the Germans have been compelled
prisoners
The latest official Berlin,
captured the hill positions at aonne and
described the
of verdun
LONDON Sept (4so M)-rhe British warships Aboukir
in
cordng
noon.
"a
in
orpedoed Hogue oessy
torpedoed.
oressy Captain Abouki Captain
wlmot Nicholson
ships comparatively obsolete
were years
The list casualties among published
they known.
the
Their identical These vessels had
40 695 wide and drew
Each had complement of 7S5 In
Guiding
guns 1aounders
Harrow n
BY the Associated Press:
PARIS Sept ~ tsoe p M3The foreign
made in Paris today.
"AIong
2i) certain activity without
however obtaining appreciabIe results
right bank of the Disc, the
French attacks Be
unchanged The
himself yesterday ion
day. evening a continued cannonading.
"second-on souain the
while between
souain and the Argonne haven
there has been change
"In the enemy
tackled heights
yigneuies succeeding
of heights.
CLAIM MANY GERMANS CAP TURED
right wing in again passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Complaint That Ballots
Differ from the Samples
Appears to Be GroundIess

Some one telephoned 10 the County
Board of Elections that the sample
ballot and The ballot being used to-
day differed. 1t is said that the
complainant refused to divulge his
name Members of the county board
referred the unknown man to City
Clerk Archibald. As yet no such
complaint has been received at the
city clerks office.
There 1t was stated that the ballots
used today are fac-similies of the
sample ballots, as prescribed by law.
1t is also reasoned that If there was
difference members of the county
board would have discovered the err
rors before this late hour, as they, the
citizens. received, through the mails,
as other citizens did, copies of sam
pie ballots representing every politi-
eel party included In today's ballot
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Mercury Scars Upward,
Reaching 90 at Noon; End
of Fine Weather Predicted

The mercury went to SO at noon
today, the highest point reached this
month. 1t went down to 81 during
the night, but was back to II at Z
O'Clock, with every indication that a
hot day was coming. Every fore
noon hour brought a jump of four
or five degrees, with breeze out of
the northeast that scarcely counted.
The forecaster sees evidence that
the fine weather will cease tonight
or tomorrow, however, with in
creasing cloudiness and lower tenn
perature by tomorrow afternoon.
The wind is due to change to south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
.SUBST|TUTEFQR
HARbORS BILL IS
BEFORE SENATE
Commerce Committee Reports
Favorably on $4,000, 900
Measure.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 22.--
The victory of the Senate iilibusters
against the river and harbor bill
bore fruit speedily today when the
commerce committee formally re-
ported new measure providing $2o.-
600, 900 to be spent by the army engi-
neers. No prolonged discussion was
expected in the Senate, but how the
House would receive the reduction OF
nearly $35,000,000 could not be predict
ed. ;,
The bill carries proviso that all
allotments for Mississippi river i'm
provements from the head of the
passes to the mouth Of the Ohio river
be expended 'in accordance with the
plans, specifications and recommenda-
tions of the Mississippi River Com
mission, as approved by the chief OF
engineers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
KILLED BY FALL
Off CATHEDRAL
laborer Dies in the Hospital
from a Fractured
Skull.

Daniel Sullivan, twenty-three years
old of 164 Parker street, laborer
for the E. NJ. Waldron Co., fell from
a scaffold in the new Sacred Heart
Cathedral at Sixth avenue and Par
ker street late yesterday afternoon
and died a few hours later in st.
Michaels Hospital.
The scaffold was about thirty feet
above the ground. Sullivan slipped
and fell. He landed on his head and
sustained a fractured skull He also
broke an arm.
For time it was thought that he
had a chance for recovery. He sank
rapidly after being taken to the hps-
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Wife Slain, American in
London Jailed as Murderer

LONDON. Sept 90. ts:O6 p. NJ
,,barles Henry Weston. formerly of
Salem, Mass, is in Jail at Richmond.
a suburb of London, as the result of
the death of his wife, who was found
today in their house with her throat
cut, and who died while being taken
10 a hospital
Mrs. Weston, 1t is alleged by the
police. stated before her death, that
her wound had been inflicted by her
husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
AS VESSEL SINKS;
MINE IS BLAMED
British Steamer Belgian King
Lost-Russian Ship Saves
12O Persons.
nx ihe Associated rress.

TREBIZOND, Asia Minor, Sept. %
(via London) ).-Twenty-two persons
lost their lives by drowning as re-
suit of the sinking OF the British
steamer Belgian King, near Cape
Kureli, yesterday.
The Belgian King carried passen-
gers and crew to the number OF l2O.
Ninety-eight of the,n were saved by
a Russian steamer.
1t is surmised this accident was due
to mine but the real cause has not
been revealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
tn the Greater Allentown Fair.

tbe Fair. Special Train via New Jersey
r,entral will leave Broad Street, Newark,
q, a. in.. returning from Allentown at
$3.50 p. M Round Trip Tickets, $l,S0;
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
e'slsck, .. m. snd which u. IN words
Asd fi6urss. y follows:

s'sssek. .. n. snd which y. in words
Asd fiSurss. = foiiows:
rrouse BfII No. s4s.
BY Nessrs. wrikht ana Skinner.
AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL
xrEb EI.EcToRs OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
10 SECTION Is OF ARTICLE 10 OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERN
ING BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION
AND THEIR DUTIES.
~ IL Enacted BY the General Assembly Of
ne State Of Colorado:
Section ]. There shall be submitted
TO the qualified electors OF the State
Of Colorado at the next General Eiec-
ton for members of the. General As
ssmbiy. for their approval or rejection
stitutIon Of the state Of Colorado.
which. when ratified by a majority OF
shoss vofirs shal be valid a.
of 'isso" the constitstion so Of Of I'll The stats State % of
colorado shall be amended 80 as to
Section is. There shall be Board
pf Equalization for the State. consist
Attorney General The. duty OF the
% d.n.s souS.e 81 rase or ioMer os the
erty OF the several counties OF the
or Items Of the various classes Of such
There shall be in each county of this
state county Board OF Equalization.
consisting Of the Board Of County Com
missioners of said County; The duty
Of the County Board OF Equalization
shall be to adjust. equnlize. raise or
lower tho valuation of real and person.
al property within their respective
and amendment by the State Board of
Equalization. The State Board Of
Equalization and the County Board of
Equalization shall equalize to the end
shall be. assessed at it. full cash
value and also perform such. other. du-
ties As may be prescribed by law.
Provided, however. that the State
Board of Equalization shall have no
Section ;. Each elector voting at
such election and desirous of voting for
or against said amendment. shall de-
posit in tho ballot box his ticket where
on shall be printed the words. For the
Equalization to properly adjust the
burdens of taxation" and Against the
Amendment concerning Boards OF
Eaualization to properly adjust the
Section g. All votes cast for the
adoption or rejection of the said
amendment shall be canvassed and the
result be determined by the laws of
the State for the canvass of voters for
Representatives in Congress
In Testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
at the. City. Of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES b. PEARCE
(Seai) Secretary OF state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23

Amendments and Initiated and referrsd
n1easurees and -AgAingt emeudment- to
Section q. of Article XIX of the Con-
stitutiop< and permitting change In the
tutional amendments and Initiated ana
referred measures.s' and shall indicate
his or her approval or rejection Of the
proposition by placing = cross (1() AZ
Ter one OF such sentences.
Section O. The votes cast for the
adoption or rejection OF said amend
ments shall be canvAssed and the re-
suit declared In the manner provided
by the laws OF the State of Colorado
for the canvassing Of votes for repre-
sentatives In Congress.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my. hand and affixed the
at the City of Denver. this twenty
sixth day OF September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES b.. PEARCEI
tSenl) Secretary Of State.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23

person Who sknowinxiy sufhsrisss. 1i-
csuses cause to 10 be m issnsd is or ssscsssd. as1
stock or stock csrtfficate. or bond note
or Other svissnes q indsS,sdnssf nrssr 4: !:
contrary 10 the proyisiors Of this act
e. Who. in any procsedine before the
cemmission- knowingly makes any
x.i,s s,atsinsnt or rspfsssntst,0n ,s,s,, ts,s @
sion any false statement OF. represent :
sanitation so made. filed or caused ts
be filed may tend in nnv way to influ-
snes The eoInmissIon to make an order
e.Ssr ssSsr eSes syiaenes Of Of n indeB,sdness % % O.
ssa he IN sknn any .aos
any false statement or renressntation
proceeding. tendinr in anv way to in-
fIusnee the commission to make such
sra ss 9 & asss or nssS
or negotiated any such stock or stock
certificates. or bond. note or other cyl
or Indirectly. knowingly -appiIes. or
causes or assists to be anplisd the pro-
sale sale, Of any % stoek % or es ssosR ssrtificsts.
dsbtedness. to any purpose not spsci-
sny my purpos. SDeeified IN The copm,s-
amount authorised for such pur..
pose. or who. with Knowledge that
rofs or other evidence OF indebtednesA
has been issued or executed In viola
tion OF any of the provisions OF this
act. negotiates. or. causes the same TO
ony. and punished accordingly.
(s) No provision OF this act. and ne
Coed or act done or performed updss
or In connection herewith shall pe
of Colorado TO pay or guarantes. n
Rny manner whatsoever. any stock OF
ytock certificate. or bond. note or 9TH
-r evidence of inde btedness. authorised.
issued or executed under the provisions
OF this act.
fh) All stocks and stock certificates.
and bonds. notes and other evidences
OF fnde btedness Issued by any public
utility after this act takes effect. upon
tho authority OF any articles of incor-
vote OF the stockholders or directors
filed. taken or had. or other proceed
fngs taken or had. previous to tho TAX
ing effect OF this act. shall be void.
thorizing the issue OF such stocks or
stock certificates. or bonds. notes OF
other evidences of indebtedness shall
have been obtained from the commits
sion may by its order impose such
condition or conditions as It may dssn
reasonable and necessary.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Colorado.
JAMES q PEARCE,
fSenD Secretary of State.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23

La Junta-Secretary Bryan arrived
at 11:15 for busy stay of twenty
minutes, in which he found time to
greet old and new friends and address
crowd of 1000 in the court house
park, whittier he was rushed in an
auto from the train. The school chill
dren had been let out to see the Demo
cratic leader. His speech was de-
voted mostly to national issues upon
which he urged further support of the
Democratic administration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
MRS. WELLER HEADS REeEKAHs
Grand Sire Delivers Address on the
Three Links"

Denver-The officers Of the Rebe-
kah assembly, auxiliary to the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, elect
ed Mrs. Laura Weller of Eaton pres
ident to succeed Mrs. Estelle Lon
necker. Miss Cora M. Yates Of Boul-
der was elected vice president.
Grand Sire Robert T. Daniel spoke
to an audience of 1000 Odd Fellows
at the Auditorium Wednesday night.
His subject was the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows" He spoke on
the three links, or principles Of the
order-friendship love and truth.
Two thousand members and their
friends were entertained at open
house by the Rebekah home commit
tee, in charge Of the Odd Fellows
home at Canon City, at Odd Fellows
hall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-23
YOU CAN SAVE m 1I
WEARING w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
sally From tho Kitchen.

Does this war they're talking 30
much about make much difference to
your"
THE missus says we've got to econ
omize, so we're to have margarine
with meals in the kitchen"
Doesn't she have 1t. them"
mot her. She says 1t don't suit her
digestion. But there's nothing wrong
with her digestion. We know that.
For as often as not we send her up
the margarine and have the butter
ourselves. es."-London Tit-Bits.