davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

leon gegen Glioe Der iiinI5l8er Sabre
jener inmerbin iddbbaren Irltppe
cincn (nan per5eibe Den militarlid9eu
4roiiousorudD o4iicnidwaa5" IN
Ben iogenonntcn Jnrcos ge9eben. ~
iaBt iih oies auh nur 0aourd ertlo-
rcll oaB Scr &oiier IN nliliiariidea
1ingen lm0 0a5 ia6ea nibt wlr iou'
bern eriablme @eule,Dili5lcre iciuec
lgmeaf iifsr Sen Eileitontismus mic
fiHans9aI 4innl,n IT, ielbii ieiNe Sleb
linas 6adiUaiie, bic AriiAerie nidr
Ml3naicnnen. |eiaeM forlilalea
yl4ic moHta Die railinierlc @rau-
ioniGt Der iH gluAtano so1en lon be-
0riifeHen Aa5glcn mo lBreg lcjuar
sen 9Sclbcr inlponieren Die 0cn ar
men iran5oliAea Weloa8anea bic
Dhreu abiduitten i5neu lole 4onl-
Gcurs ousgenommen) ole Daumen
a6bieben. 0ic 9tdgel an &IuoaH un0
Eiibcn a5rinen tie pann 10 Der gll'
9eH0cn Sounenbibe an gluHic lelt.
banoeu Hn0 i6um iouli nod Ole ent'
iatlitten 6olierQualen bcleiictcn
lno er iheint oaour5 ani 0en 8eoan.
ten gci0HNHe1 5u lem, Die 6ucWtbdr.
icit oieier geroar1d gesen oie 3loi'
llldiicn au55uniltcll Sn GER Nldt cr
ibienca hc 1859 olii Dem oterrel.
Observation-Disclosures Nrie3s
idailpiaBe 3mn eriIen 4inlc ia eu,
iopo iin0 ii0Btau Den naiUsn 9lotur.
56uea Mlabrens 9obmeas, aaru
tHens etc. gfiumigc 6urNl Elm. 5br
iatenartiser ipriugaoer 9Iagrib
mis- lpiiitam. unurtilullrtem serlcgo-
aebcul Uer5iln0en, oas 9lieoerucrici
ibrer Cpier. oe1cl tie bonn Mat lel.
ten ourd @urselooiHneioen oeH
&araus moutcn, 0as geDaneil ilrer
total nusacpiin0ertcn @elaa8eneE
nit blieenoen 9lu6ca un0 ledNen0enl
Guurren 1ieidl wiloeH @nnoen ibrc
foit tbierilde SebenspeiIe ic5n1ierts
cen ebrlinen Cciterreir5er elm uno
lieB ion in oieien Naiar0eu BON Der.
0orbcuen Nlauren imo glraberu NIT
leQermeibern menidlibe llngebeuer
crbli6en Crit nahoem Die toltbliiii.
sen &iroler aailerioger einige Der.
ielben lin ilo9ranti" aui ienen idper
perponten @erleBiuaen 0eS Nriegs'
redts 3ibilliierter 9toiioaen ertoppteu
pn0 iie iol9sl.stin aui Der STEELE
firiiliertcn Qpobon Dem 3einoe ourdl
8aIamentore ioiortige qln5a.gc &c.
uaht Duroe). faHo es Saiier ylopo
Ieon auaet5an, Oieie 5iigeaoie Suippe
suriid3u5icben iin0 ibr ipater menig'
items Die @lementarregolu Der Dis3i.
pIin onge0ei6cu Bl lanen Cine an.
here @ieb6aberei iener ipiBbu5enbai.
ten Grippe i'm italieniIdeu Selo5uoe
mar audi IN tollem qInguii oor3l.
itiirnen ploblid 3uriid5umeihen uno
io oen @c9ner 6ur raihen &erfolgima
bin3ureiBen g9dbren0 0ys ciliertigen
0liid3ugeS nun iiel oa uno bort elmer
Der Enrcos mie Dernnn0et o0cr loot
ga 8ooen, aber mn, inn gleid 0Qraui
nie0er lcbeu0ig 81 meroen uno Nun
NIT fcigcr gteOertraht oen Geiier.
reidern. Die in8iuiiden poriibergeeilr
maren IN ben 9flden 5u ioaen. Cie
Celterreider madlten iolher SSuia.
ME iobalo fie oieieIbc etitoedt batten.
enfod ooonrh Elm Gn0e. 0aB iie an
eocm aui oem 9oocu liegenoen Enr-
co ole Spite i6rer 5aionette probier-
ten. glls ei9entlidle Soloatea 6aben
oie Eurros ioii gar feinen tattilden
geerib.
&os eriobrene prcllBildle OfIi5iere,
sic ibre @rer5itien ebenioas 5u be.
obodten @ele8enbet botten bon ib.
rem bnrIesIen 8ebahren laIten. 0a-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

ron aiebt cine glneiootc 1euaniB ole
ser oltc Gbcrlt y. &. Gldegt NQnlf
nanoeur aineS alipreuBllden Saho'
me6rre9iments, 5u Dem Die betoanien
riciiaeu Niiuen Der Gon5iaer Siotilf
trigger aeaoren gelieiert bot Atonig
g9l6clm Ger 0aDon 9e10rt oaB oer
olte 8auocqcu in GDolous 8epelen
mar, frogte ion geIegcnilidl ,g1o,
oItcr &anerao Sie babeA io nult
anh oiele irhi0aren Slireos aela
BEN, mas 6olien tie pon ipnenE Aas
niirOul Sie Sbren Seuten tlir en-
aomman0o 9ebeH menn oiele alrltai
niihcn Gantber auf Sie los8elprur
gen f6men2
oGas lit iebr einiod, Nlaicltdt,
i'd miiroe rlien oainocr greiit euf
oo1 nal oie 9llicn" lnO icb nctc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

geborenen Eruppen. @s oouerte ic.
bod uidt oll5uIonge, 70 iebte man IN
ibre ourcb eiiernc Iis3iplm aefue6el.
ten 9feiben 5a1lreihe gremplare Ger
3iIgclloien fran3oiiiAen s5ugcno, M
ter 0en stollefiipnanen n@amius Sc
Rari5~ beionut. Sbre llnildtigfeit
un0 &auiluIi IN lnappe 6ormen
aeprebt bot Dem 9aierlnn0e zoe.
iertlide Dienite gelciiiet, 70 DOB uu.
ter Den ieBi1en 3uaOen Slcgimct.
term falt MIR 6rnn3oica imo iebr
uenig 9iiaeborene 3iI iin0en icin
lllriten Zen critea (@ar0e) 3unpcn
o13uae56ren iit cine obion6erlihe
e9re uno oicies 9eaimeui ergdu5t
lid Uoangsipcile ous scr elite ser
orel ilbri9an Scr 9lngriii ser 3uaucn
ilt ltets elm nn9eiiiIner ibre fiji,
brrc gSeilc nod Der eriteu Snloe sum
lilrnan0en @aionctnnsrifi iibcr5ii.
1elen IN 0cnl lie cine ouBcror0entli.
cpe Alldt entialien 6oi lido init ser
0iutll1run8 Der 0interlo0ngS.
2anoicneruaiien natiirlid oeduoert.
Gas bel ibneu iebr beliebte 6an0se.
menge folnnt icet faum me6r uor;
tie 6oben oaiilr ihieBen (onitatt mie
friiber fnallen) umo oas io0enannte
ouigeI0ite @eleAt lernen miiiien. 5n
Neioem 6abcn lie be ibrer nuleuobo.
rem uotiIrliheu 9Lnlieliateit iib bolo
3nrcdtgelunocn
Seoeniolls IN glnipenouug einer
ieltiurHen &npnc Bat Der 0aiier 9ldpos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Sbnci mcia @ort Ma'eiidi iie are-
fen ie ieiie Nlaietat laiiBteu Mol
bios 0ie &oroeriaben BON meinet
aerls 8cuaucr 6ele0eil"
Sine iolt cbenio uuniiBe Ernppe
limo ole iQaeamnien 3epbira cine
poctiid ieiuiollenoe lle0erioeung pon
aSn0beuiel~ Son ibren c5rcnuer.
then Aaniegaoen ucroel tie it5ledt.
Uc9 c5cni1 idmcibclo2 ais 3lpel-
ocuti5 uSolonis &onriens" (&ano
nenfuitcrj Genaini Sie leirntiercn
it (i5ra GncitiDliirfe Ihunntt oa5er
lwiibca betrddtlic) alseiuonoerlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

aen0cn 8ifierW aus Dem 9lb6ub
lamntIiaer iranjoiiidcr 9ie8imalter.
Nlles, ras iib idlper IN Oic9e8riiie
Nlein niO Gem iin0cn fogn mas
iort8clctt Vl0etpgnltia, Ocat Erunfe
Crgebea M mo onrrall5 nidt giit
ibm millfoumt (Ciii3ierr 5rr Straf-
perlegna9 i1merlter 9lrt nitinbe8rii.
ieM 5u oiclcnl 1sralra8lmcllt iH gIl.
gerien Dem einil8cn III Der tran50li.
idn grmac bel ocm our Willcn oa3
0anj bGtinmtD
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
DISCUSSED RELIEF
Of COTTON FARMER
Over 200 Delegates Have Arrived for
Meeting at Fort Worth and 700
More are Expected.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. l5.-Prob-
able legislation to alleviate the criti-
cal condition OF the South's cotton
farmers and a lively debate as to
whether or not the congress will aban-
don their new constitution and return
to the old were deyoted at the first
days session OF he thirty-fouth an
nual convention OF the National Farm
ers' Congress. The congress convened
here Wednesday morning in the cham
Der Of commerce. Approximately zoe
delegates, many accompanied BY their
wives and daughters. registered. The
registration is expected to reach 900
by Friday when the heaviest enroll
ment is expected. The congress will
be In session Monday.
The south's predieament as the re-
suit of the practically unmarketable
cotton was championed by Gov. o. B.
Colquitt and vice-President Z. II.
StockbrIdge Of Georgia. Governor
colquitt declared that unless some
thing was done to aid the South
through the year. In the marketing or
its staple. Texas alone. which produces
approximately one-third Of the entire
cotton crop, would lose $500 0000,0 900.
Governor Coluqitt was subjected to
several questions as to where North
ern money would 90 II II we're sent
South. The answer was explained by
the Fort Worth Record. that II sent to
reliable parties, with the exception OF
very few cases. II would reach the
most needy farmers directly. The i'm
preston in the North, 1t was explain
ed. was that the farmers would not be
benefited. but the surplus Of cents
of 10 cents per pound paid for cotton.
would 20 into the hands Of specula-
tors, and that in reality the farmers
would receive only cents per pound
for their staple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
iBy Associated pres.)

London, Oct i5.-The allies claim
their advance into Belgium, and that
the Germans are now driven out Of
that corner Of France which cuts into
Belgium near Lille, though the Ger
mans still occupy Lille.
The Germans retrested to courtrai.
about ten miles inside the Belgian
frontier, towards Client. In this move.
ment the French swept the Germans
out Of a thirty mile strip along the
French north coast.
After the Germans had reached
stomer about twenty miles from
Calais, and during the stomer fight.
ing, a German seropIane dropped
bomb, killing three persons.
A French seroplane with rifle then
killed the German pilot and his COM
panion.
The Germans, however, we're success
fol In driving back the allies who had
blocked their march on ostend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
MAYOR HARRIS MAKES
WISE SUGGESTION
Proposes a Central Market Place In
City for Sale Of All Country
Produce.

Bryan, Texas, oct 10, 1919.
The Eagle:
In line with the Commercial Club,
business men and farming interest in
the attempt to curtail the production
feotton Is the marketing OF country
produce.
The haphazzard way OF disposing OF
such products as is now practiced. is
very unsatisfactory and failure. es.
pecially would this be so. should the
production increase. Then. In my
opinion II becomes necessary TO pro
vide means for the farmer to dispose
OF his produce quickly and to the best
advantage: therefore. ! believe II good
policy for the city. together with the
Commercial Club. to provide a market
place. where all produce could be con.
centrated and sold locally or shipped
to other markets.
In this way the local consumers
could be supplied from central point
with fresh vegetables and produce two
or three times weekly. This would
keep money IN circulation and eneour
age the raising Of varieties Of pro
duce. thereby benefitting both farmers
and consumers. while under present
conditions this is not so.
My idea would be for the city to des-
ignate some certain place, say upon
one OF the vacant plazas east Of the II.
T. c. depot and in connection with
the Commercial Club. construct the
necessary improvements in order that
these products might be handled to
best advantage.
I would appreciate suggestions on
this line from the citizens in general
Whatever is to be done should be done
quickly and rightly.
W. W. HARRIS. Mayor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
GOVERNORS MAKE
EARNEST APPEAL
Four State Executives Plead for Act.
ion to Relieve Southern Farmers.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct 15.-Telegrams
from four governors appealed to Pres
ident Wilson today for Congressional
cotton relief.
Governor Colqhitt wired: "The out
look is certain bankruptcy, unless
Congress acts" He said the emer-
gency currency has not relieved the
cotton.
Governor Cruce of Oklahoma, wired,
THE cotton producers are absolutely
at the mercy of the splnners and spec
ulators," and urged the government
to restrict the acreage next year and
offer financial aid for holding cotton
this year.
Governor Brewer of Mississippi and
Governor Slaton of Georgia said.
Federal aid is necessary"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
FIVE THOUSAND WANT JOBS.

(By Associated Press)
Ausun' Texas. Oct. l5.-State Sena.
tor II. B. Terrell, democratic nominee
Tor State Comptroller. who has been
receiving applications for clerkships
IN the office since the democratic pri.
maries' now has approximately 5000
such applications on file.
Senator Terrell today repeated his
statement that he would make no an.
pointments until after taking office
but that he is considering the lists of
applicants. The impression has gone
out that the change in comptrollers
VIII result in sweeping change in
the office force.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
WAR REPORTS ARE ALL CONFLICTING
ALLIES, GERMANS AND
RUSSIANS MAKE CLAIMS

Allies Claim Germans Have Been Driven Out
of French Territory and That the Germans
Retreated in Many Places Germans Say
They Continue to Gain in France, and in the
East Have Russians so Badly Beaten They
Are Bringing Their Troops Back to France.
Russia Claims Germans Were Whipped at
Warsaw and Thousands of Prisoners Cap.
tured-Italys War Fever Cooled Austria
Has Big Fire Loss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
COUNTY JUDGE RESIGNED.
W. w. Sharp Elected School superin-
tendent Of MadlsonviIle.

NMadisonville. Texas. Oct. H.
County Judge W. w. Sharp rendered
his resignation to the Commissioners
Court here yesterday. County Judge
elect Joe E. Webb was appointed to
fill the unexplred term made vacant
by Judge Sharp. Judge Sharp was
then appointed county superintendent.
as that office was established by the
court yesterday. Both the appointees
were nominated for their respective
offices in the July primaries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
C0LQU|TT TO FIGHT
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
viii Do Everything In His Power to
Enforce the Allison Law.
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas. Oct i5.-Goyernor
Colqultt announced he will do every.
thing in his power to enforce the ALI.
son liquor law. He requests Attorney
General Looney to see what action
can be taken restraining the express
companies transporting Il into dry
territory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Kaiser Advances Headquarters.
IBy Associated Pressl

Berlin. Oct. 15.-An official an.
nouncement says Emperor Williams
headquarters today were moved fur.
ther into France. That the French
official report of success is untrue
That the Germans lost ground no
where. Part of the German army in
Belgium is marching on Ostend, the
remainder approaching France. =. g..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Austria Suffers Fire Loss.

fBy Associated Press.l
London. Oct. 15.-Fire believed to
have been OF incendiary origin de.
stroyed the Austrian government arse.
nal at Trieste, destroying an uncom.
pleted Austrian dreadnaught and dam.
aging six torpedo boats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Petrosrad Claims Victory.

fRv assnciafed Pre~s
Petrograd. Oct 15.-lt is announced
here the Russians yesterday com
pletely defeated a German-Austrian
army near Warsaw. capturing thous.
ands OF prisoners and lnflicting onor.
nous losses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Allies Eoree eermans Back.

(Ry Associated Press.)
Paris. Oct. 15.-The allies are be-
ginning hard fighting about vosges
and It is reported they drove the Ger
man column toward Muelhausen last
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
PEACE HOVERS
OVER MEXICO
carranza 10 to Resign and Peace pact
Made Which Satisfies All Parties.
(By Associated Press }

Aguascallentes. Oct 1.-THE peace
conference ended here last night. II
is reported Carranza is TO resign and
a peace pact drawn up which satisfies
all parties This pact now awaits the
signatures OF Maytorena and Zapata
delegates who have not arrived yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Firing on Black Sea.

tBy Associated Prera.)
London. Oct l5.--Heavy firing is
reported on the Black sea. 1t may be
an engagement by the Russian fleet
with the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau which Turkey bought and
which still retain German crews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Germany Transfers Troops.


London. Oct 15.-Copenhagen re.
ports say because of the Russian
army's faiulre to advance against the
Germans, the Germans are now trans.
-ferring masses OF troops back to
France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Germans Defeat Russians.

Berlin, Oct. l5.-(Official.D-It Is
announced the Germans defeated a
Russian detachment near Schirwindt.
Prussia, capturing fifteen hundred
prisoners and twenty cannon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
Germans Satisfied.

(By Associated PreesD
Berlin, Oct. 15.- -tOfficial.-The
battle near Willballen, Russian-Pol-
land. which has been raging since
October 4, continues favorable to the
Germans
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15

The Culebra cut has been night
mare for the canal engineers since it
was begun and has cost this govern
ment many millions. Time after time
1t has caved, filling the canal. Its
banks have been compared to huge
serpents that would squirm and wrig-
gle themselves back into the great
ditch as fast as dug away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
ItaIy's War Fever Lower.


fbJ Nsa0lIAItu Tfess-l
London, Oct l5.-It is reported the
war fever is abating in Italy. Italians
who favor war are now discussing the
wisdom OF at least waiting until the
winter ends before joining the fight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
British Cruiser Sinks German Boa

fBy Associated Pressl
London, Oct. 15.-The British cruis'
er Yarmouth has sunk German
steamer near Sumatra and captured
another.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

Remember regular meeting s p. m.
Come out and help us make a good
meeting,
W. T. JAMES. N. G.,
JOE B. REED, Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-15
|OLD CULEbRA FILLS
PANAMA CANAL
Shiny Banks Slide In and Block All
Traffic.

Panama, Oct. 15.-Earth slides at
the Culebra cut last night blockaded
the Panama canal stopping all traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
READ AND KATES
MAY LEAD NEXT
N.J.LEG|SLATURE
Camden Men Logical candi-
dates for Senate President
and Assembly Speaker.
srecial to the Evening star.


TRENTON, Nov. 5.-With both the
Senate and House In Republican con-
troll, the next president and speaker
of these respective legislative bodies
will be Republicans. Already booms
are being launched and 1t is not un-
likely that Camden county may win
both honors with the selection of
Senator William T. Read to be presi-
dent of the Senate, and Assemblyman
John B. Kates as presiding officer in
the lower body.
Senator Read has been his party's
leader and would succeed naturally
TO the presidency, while Mr.. Kates is
one of the oldest members of the
House in point of service, having al
ready represented Camden county for
two terms, during part Of one being
the minority leader, and Is not likely
to meet with serious opposition.
New Jerseys next congressional
delegation will stand eight Republi-
cans to four Democrats. The State
senate will be composed of eleven Re-
publicans and ten Democrats and the
11thoC VI <AooptliOiJ Will Tc-
spectively, thirty eight to twenty
two, with the G. o. P. in control
The political complexion of the pres
ent congressional representation at
Washington from New Jersey is ten
Democrats and two Republicans, in
dicating a gain of six seats by the
latter as a result of Tuesdays ballot
ing. In place of a Democratic ma
jority of fifteen on joint ballot in the
Legis' ature of 1914, the lawmakine
body of the State for the sessions OF
1915 will be controlled on joint ballot
by Republican majority of seven
teen. Last year the Democrats had
eleven members in the Senate to tier
Republicans. and controlled the
House OF Assembly by a vote OF
thirty-seven to tweDty-three.
For the purpose of discussing the
makeup of the next House and Sen
ate, the Republican assemblymen and
senator's elect will meet at the State
House next Tuesday. Notices to this
effect were sent out today by, Assem-
Continued ON Page o, Column 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
COUNCIL STANDS
DEMOCRATS, z;
REPUBLICANS, 9
Scheininger and Not Hahn APP
pears to Have Won in the
Third Ward.
HAVE POWER TO PASS
OVER THE MAYORS VETO
Hahn May Apply for a Recount,
and there May Be a Recount
of First Ward Vote.

A revision or retabulating of the
vote in the Third ward would indicate
that Herman Scheininger, Democrat.
was reelected alderman. by a plur-
atty of six over Henry Hahn. Repub-
lican, who, according to announce
ment previously made and which
was based on police bulletin figures,
had won by a plurality of fifteen
votes.
Hahn was listed as a winner in
making up the aldermanic table of
results. On the theory that Hahn
had been elected, the Common Coun-
Gil for 1915 was given as twenty-one
Democrats, ten Republicans and one
Progressive Republican.
With Alderman Scheininger added
to the Democratic list and Mr.. Hahn
eliminated from the Republican col
umn, the Democrats will number
twenty-five. the Republicans nine
and the Progressive Republicans one.
This means that the Democrats can
nuster a party vote of two thirds m
the Board Of Aldermen, which is
necessary to override a veto by the
mayor.
The explanation for the discrep-
arcy in the Third ward returns is
that Scheininger should have been
credited with ninety-three votes from
the tenth district of the ward, where
as he was only allowed seventy-two,
and that he was deprived of ten
counts in the eleventh district.
Here are the ward figures claimed
by Alderman Scheininger's friends as
being correct:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
FALL Off LADDER
|SFATAL TO MAN
Newark Gardener Dies After
Accident Which Happened
in Bloomfield.

William ]. Awe, seventy-tive years
old, of 1856 Hobson street, died early
today in the City Hospital from in
jurles received in fall from q ladder
Friday lie had two fractured ribs
and probably internal injuries.
Awe was employed as a gardener
by Newton Porter, counsel for the
Feigenspan Brewing Company, at his
home at 65 Park avenue, Bloomfield.
Mr.. Porter recently moved from the
Park avenue house, and Awe was
moving articles from the attic of the
house when the accident occurred.
ladder which he used to reach the
attic collapsed and Awe fell TO the
floor.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where his condition was not consid-
cred serious. 1t is believed that his
death was caused by internal injuries.
Before he came to this city, Awe
was for twenty-five years a shoe
maker in Washington, D. c., where
ii is said that he made pair of shoes
for President Grant. He Is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. julius Schae-
fer, of 1856 Hobson street, this city,
and Mrs. Eva Knab, Of West Pater-
son, and by one son, Henry Awe. of
this city. He also leaves sixteen
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at his
daughters home in this city. Inter-
ment win be IN Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
SIX DIE IN BLAZE
THAT ROUTSF|FTY
FROM HOTEL BEDS
Forty-four Men Carried to Safe
ty by Firemen-Twenty
Are Overcome.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Six men were
burned to death in a fire which swept
through a four-story lodging house
at S52 Eighth avenue this morning,
Fifty men were sleeping In the
structure when the fire was discov-
erred Firenen made many thrilling
rescues.
Most of the forty-four men who
were saved were carried to the street
by firemen.
A score of. sieepers were overcome In
bed. The bodies of the six men who
perished were found on the bed
springs--the mattresses had been
burned-so charred that they could
not be recognized. More than a
dozen unconscious men were carried
down the fire escape and extension
ladders.
Fifteen panicky men on the top
floor were quieted by firemen and
they crawled perilously along a mar
row ledge to a window of building
adjoining. Others from this floor and
the one beneath were carried down
extension ladders to the street.