davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
BELG|ANS SILENCE
GERMANS SIEGE
GUNSAT ANTWERP
Long-Range Bonbardment of
City Stopped by Stubborn Re-
turn of Fire, Is Report.
BY the United Press.

ANTWERP, Sept 30.-In an Of
fetal statement issued at o'clock
this afternoon the Belgian war Of
flee announced that the German long
range bombardment of the outer
chain of Antwerp fortifications has
abated. IL is stated that for several
hours the eGermans concentrated the
fire of their long range big guns on
forts Waelhem and Wavre in an en-
deavor to silence them The Belgian
forts replied SO vigorously that they
succeeded in dismounting two of the
German guns and the bombardment
suddenly stopped. II Is not expect
ed that it will be resumed until the
arrival of the long range mortars
that are now being brought up from
the south.
1t is reported that the Ger
man general staff has decided to
attempt to take Antwerp as speedily
as possible. 1t Is believed that
they want the temporary capital to
use as u base for an overseas at
tack on the British coast by aero
planes and Zeppelins. as d new feet
of armored Zeppelins is understood
to have been placed in commission
recently.
The German long range lombard
ment of the outer ring Of fortiflca-
tions of Antwerp progressed with no
apparent damage to the Belgian po-,
sition. The Belgian troops, by Sc
ries Of sorties from Antwerp forts,
have succeeded in inflicting consid-
erable damage on the enemy IL is
now certain that the reduction of
the Antwerp forts win be attempted,
and that this operation viii be car
ried on by the marines and naval re-
serves from the fleet and the en-
gineers from the landwehr organiza-
tions and the siege gun battalions.
BY this arrangement it will not be
necessary for the Germans to with
draw any of their active troops from
France. where they are now heavily
engaged.
IT is reported here that Austrian
troops have been seen in the German
line outside of Antwerp. and scouts
| report that heavy Austrian siege ar
| tilery. which was used with the Ger
mans in the reduction of Maubeug,
| is being brought up from the south.
| 1t is not believed that II will be
possible for the Germans to take
Antwerp. The fortifications have
been placed In condition TO with
stand siege at all points. In adj
| dition there have been new rapid
fire guns mounted at points of want
age, and the dykes have been opened
flooding the lowlands, Reports from
Ghent say that conditions there are
said TO be serious.
The problem of feeding the
refugees is a grave one.
LONDON, Sept sO,-The corre-
| spondent of the London Daily Chron-
Continued ON Page 2. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
.LEHLDACH GETS
RECOUNT ORDER
Justice Gummere Grants Peti-
ton to Have Entire District
Gone Over.

Frederick r. Lehlbach. the de-
feated candidate for the Republican
congressional nomination in the
Tenth district. will have a recount of
the entire district Through his
counsel, Robert II. Mccarter. Mr..
Lehlbach today secured an order
from Chief Justice Gummere direct
ing a recount
In granting the order Chief Justice
Gummere fixed the bond at $500.
The court fixed October II as the
date on which the recounting Of the
ballots will begin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
BY the Associated Press:

(65O A MlIt again the the allies
shock the the battle
official communication does
So IS took prisoners
making
military a deduce
failed break through the allies
o nywhere.
aurauy
publish their truth
lengths
All that be said of
he
zoUAvES SHOW GREAT BRAVERY
reported
erng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Nine Bridge Tenders to
Be Picked by FreehOlders

The joint bridge commi ttee of this
county and Hudson county at a
meeting yesterday decided upon the
appointment OF nine more bridge
tenders. There win DC five from this
county and four from Hudson
county. as the latter does not pay as
much as Essex for the maintenance
Of the bridge.
The men, who will be picked from
the civil service list. will draw a
yearly salary Of 5000. ---.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Captured British Officers
Admit Dum-dum Bullets
Used by English, Say Germans

BERLIN. Sept 30, via wireless to
Sayville. The German war office to-
day alleged that Colonel Gordon and
Liuetenant- Colonel Neish. of the Cor
don Highlanders, who were captured
at the battle of Mons. have admitted
the use of dum-dum bullets by the
British army.
The war Office statement says that
both British officers were examined
before an official military commits
sion and they agreed that dunn dunn
cartridges were passed out to their
men for use against the Germans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
REPORT BRITISH
FLEET SAILING
TO AID RUSSIANS
Thirty Warships Seen Passing
Through cattegat, Says Wire
less Message Picked Up.
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Captain r.
Goetsche in command of the Danish
steamer United States, in today
from Christiansand. said that he had
picked up wireless in the North
sea containing the information that
thirty British warships were on their
way through the Cattegat to help the
Russian feet in the Baltic sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
ESQ Girls Flee School Fire
in Their Night Clothes

MERIDIAN, Miss. Sept s0.--Two
hundred and fifty girls and teachers
escaped in their night clothes when
fire destroyed the main dormitory of
the Alabama Normal College, at
Livingston, Ala, early today.
The fire, which originated in the
heating department, caused $4,000
dama&e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

where the Tide Of the War Turned.
The climax of the Rebellion was reached
at Gettysburg in July, 1868. Today the
famous battlefield Is OF peculiar interest A
chance TO visit 1t on sunday. October =.
when New Jersey Centrai runs 81. 30 exc,ir-
sion Special trains ready in Broad street
station after IL p. NJ. October 3. Last sec
tion leaves st midnight. Return at 2 and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Won Kluck Repulsed with Heavy
Losses at Tracy-le-Mont,
Says Paris Dispatch.
CROWN PRINCE OF BAVARIA
CAPTURED, LONDON HEARS
Fierce Battle Between Russians Under
Rennenkamff and Germans Under Won
Hindenburg Raging Since Sunday.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, NL)-According the
the afternoon. turning of
allies north the
Tracs-le-Niont has been heavy
The Is as
"First-on left wing,
develop
Aisne the has delivered
the repused heavy
secondIn along
which Argonne
the We mad slight progress
battles troops
have advanced
ION
change
"In garrison
artillery
Mount Dnzfok
has defeated
BY the United Press: s@ .sx sSns
Hague statement today
declared of
the
TIE the
their forward steadily
In the
General Rennenkampn being driven
moving along
a OF
general be
western theatres
The
fighting
would
which German right,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
BY the Associated Press:

tf:16 A. MThe Ghent
Dali Expire has sen following dispatch:
the Germans
military
fort their frontier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON Sept A. M)Ihe correspondent o
adds
referred the London Times
S
Bavarian in that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, Sept (i15 A. dispatch Rome
Exchange Telegraph Company, dated Tuesday,
battle
general,
Sunday along
Dken the Niemen Four have
the Russians being
a points"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 80, THE CORE.
spondent of the London Daily Chron'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

BOSTON Connolly singled TO
centre Doyle threw out Whitted.
Schmidt flied to Bescher. smith
struck out. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
NEW YORK-Doyle fouled to
Schmidt Smith threw out Johnson
Fletcher flied to Whitted. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

econtlnuoa on rage :. Column l.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
PRIVILEGES
Dorchester County Fair, Cambridge,
MARYLAND.

The privileges to sell at the
Dorchester County Fair, August rs
to %, inclusive, the following ar1
ticles:
Fruits and melons,
Cigars and tobacco,
Hot sausage,
Soft drinks,
Sandwiches, other than hot sau-
sage.
Peanuts,
Programs and pencils,
will be sold at the Dorchester coun-
ty Court House, Cambridge, Md, to
the highest bidder, August 4, 1914;
at o'clock.
The above privileges will be sold
separately, as listed, and then Of
fered as a whole The Fair Asso-
citation reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Persons who are
unable to attend the sale may send
sealed bids, which will be opened
by the auctioneer at the sale and
considered as bids For further In
formation, see Vernon S. Bradley,
Secretary.-Adv. 1928 b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Auu1lOI1uIu LII.
Miss Emily Gator, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gator, OF
this city, s visiting her cousin
Miss Katharine Cator,at her home
on TayIor's Island
Mr.. Edwin c. Hopkins, Jr, is
substituting for Mr.. Russell Mat
fthews, at the National Bank OF
Cambridge, while the latter gen
tleman is taking his vacation.
DR.. James w. Cain, president of
| Washington College, ChestertOwn,
was in Cambridge today, being on
a tour of the Eastern Shore
counties in the enterest of that
institution
See Bessie Eyton. Selig's leading
lady, with Baby Lillian Wade,
the famous child actress, in the
big two-reel Civil War drama which
heads the photoplay bill at the
Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Harris,
who have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas B. Gator, at her
home on Gay street, for several
days, left on the boat yesterday
evening for their home in Balti-
more.
Mr.. James Albert Sibley, of To-
ledo, Ohio, arrived in Cambridge
yesterday to spend sometime with
his wife and little son, at the home
of Mrs. Sibley's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. E. Johnson,at their home
on Vue de L'Eau street.
Messrs. Lee Fong, Henry Phil
lips and Harold Robinson left in
an automobile this morning for
Dover, Del, to witness the game Of
base ball between Dover and the
Chinese team, which is travelling in
Delaware. Earl Bennett, of this
city pitched for Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Bentley,
Of Philadelphia, arrived in Cam
bridge yesterday in their touring
car, having made the trip in the
car. They will remain until Sat
urday, when they will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mary Lang
and her daughter Miss Sallie.
Miss Ethel Ross entertained a
number of guests this morning at
cards, at her home on William St.,
in honor of Misses Frances Creigh-
guest of Miss Mamie Shackelford,
and Virginia Carly, of Frederick,
who is the guest of Miss Winifred
Davis. The prizes were won by
Miss Mamie Shackelford and Mrs.
P. Watson Webb.
Florence Lawrence, the star of
the movies, tonight at Grand Opera
House, in play with twist, vital
in dramatic elements and human in
terest, ''The Doctors Testimony, a
2-reel feature Of the famous Victer
Co., and, Florence Lawrence, that
glorious little star, plays the lead
ing role. Don't overlook this
splendid play tonight. The best of
her repertoire of plays.
Prof. A. R. Spaid, Superintendent
of the public schools, has received
notice from the State Superinten-
dent of Education, DR.. M. Bates
Stevens, that there are two tuition
scholarships to Goucher College,
Baltimore, at the disposal of the
State Board of Education. These
are open only to
graduates of the four-year APPROX
ed high schools of the different
counties of the State and any young
lady or ladies of this county desir-
ing to apply for SUCH scholarships
should communicate with the State
Board before the 25th of August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
HOTEL MAN FINED
$1,000 AND COSTS.
Proprietor of The Hotel Cambridge
Fined by Justice Jones For Max
ing Assault Upon Harry Wilson.

As the result of fracas at the
| Cambridge and Seaford Railroad
| Station last night, Mr.. Frank Leon
ard, proprietor OF the Hotel Ca n
| bridge, was this morning fined by
Justice Fielder G. Jones, $40 and
costs this fine being imposed after
Justice Jones had heard the evil
| dence upon the charge of assault,
made in a writ sworn out by Mr..
Harry Wilson, last night, after the
| trouble
According TO a statement made
by the States Attorney, to a rep
resentative of this paper today,the
evidence in the case showed that
d travelling man, Mr.. E. Alkus, ~
Philadelphia, who had made one
trip to Cambridge before, and stopk-
ed at the Hotel Dixon, alighta
from the train and was solicited Fl
both hotels; he stated that
wanted to &c to the second hot
down the street, as he had stoppe
there before. Mr.. Leonard, of tt
Hotel Cambridge, had taken b
grip, but when he made this statY
ment, Mr.. Wilson said, 'You mean !
the Hotel Dixon to which Mr.. ALI
kus agreed. stating that he could
not remember the name at fir
Laird Wallace, who is connec
with the Dixon, then took the grB
from Mr. Leonard, who became en-
ragged and struck Mr.. Wilson, the |
first blow hitting him in the e2
Mr. Wilson made no effort to
taliate, but raised his arm to 4
tect his face, and Mr.. Leont
struck at him once or twice aga
In the meantime, the travelling n,
who were in Mr.. Wilson's bus, Cd
ed to him to hit back, but this
Wilson refused to do, as he sta
that he had no desire to beco
involved in fist fight.
This evidence before Just Il
Jones was corroborated by A.
Poole, a Philadelphia travelling m
and young O'Day, who drives n
J. Fred Dunn's second bus, wh +e |
the testimony of Mr.. Leona
which was somewhat different, VI rs |
Mr.. Leonard, howl
ever, plead guilty to the charge,
but was lightly fined on account of
this being the first offense.
The affair created intense III
dignation among number of the
travelling men, who are very fond
of Mr.. Wilson, who is noted for
being one of the best-natured men
in Cambridge, and of whom but
few persons car be found to say
unkind. Mr.. Van SAINT,
a well-known machinery salesman,
of Seaford, Del, offered to remain
to be a witness in the case for Mr.
Wilson, as did also B. Frank Ken
nerly, Jr, of Salisbury, another
travelling man. ii
The whole affair was nnfortuna :
for while there is always rivalry
tween competing hotels, and
rivalry usually results IN
noise around stations, wharves
places where the travelling puS Il
may be solicited, there is no occan
sion for the indulging in fis4
fights and any other methods tlat
are against the peace and pubiG
welfare of the community. III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass next Sunday, July 26,at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Cam
bridge, at 6 o'clock. Mass at
Golden Hill at IL O'Clock. b..
The Rev. Billy Friday will
preach in the M. E. Church, lat Sec
rotary, next Sunday evening, July
26, at O'Clock. Rev. Gypsy Smith
will sing at this service, and Rev.
Mr.. Friday will render song of
his own composition at the end of
the sermon. A cordial invitation
is extended the public to be pres
ent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
Opera House tonight,

Opera House tonight, 3 big
features will be shown: Florence
Lawrence and Matt Moore, in 1.-The
Doctors Testimony" Mary Alden
and Owen Moore, in '"The Godfath-
err" Ethel Grandin and Alex Ga
den, in The Opal Ring" Joker
comedy, Louise Fazenda, in "Their
First Anniversary"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-24
Another Chance.

The Philadelphia Undertaking
Store, located at No. 10 Race ST.,
announces in this issue a number
of bargains in ladies' waists and
ladies' and children's shoes. For
full information, read the adver-
tisement which may be found on
the last page os this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Pulled Out in First Inning, Ha.
waiian Pitcher Cannot Be
Charged with Losing Game.

John Brodic Williams made his debut
as a mound artist with the Detroit Zig.
ers against the Cleveland Americans on
April n. During Williams reign. Of
one inning on the mound the opposition
collected three hits of his deliveries,
three men walked, one struck out, and
four runs hit the pan. The following is
from the San Francisco Chronicle Of
April 22: ~
DETROIT, April 2i.--The hitting of
Cobb and Crawford today was responsi.
bic for Cleveland s seventh consecutive
defeat, Detroit winning, to 4. For
the third time this season the Tigers
had to come up from behind to win,
John Williams, the Hawaiian pitcher,
made his major league debut tor De.
tt0it. Ns V
The debut lasted one inning. During
that inning, the FIRST, Cleveland obtain.
'ed Tour runs. Coveleskie pitched the
remainder Of the game and was invinci.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
HAHN WILL CAPTAIN
STANFORD TENNIS TEAM

Herbert L. Hahn of Pasadena will
captain the Stanford tennis team dur.
ing the next season, as the result of an
election held by the members of the
cardinal varsity squad on April 81 at
Palo Alto, California. The new leader
has twice. won his minor sport emblem,
the circle 49," in the intercollegiate
matches with California. He was Stan,
ford's first singles player this year.
Hahn will be one of the cardinal repre-.
sentatives on the two.man tennis team
which win make the trip East this
summer to meet the pick Of the college
players in the East. Hahn is mem
Der of Eneina Club and the circle rs"
society , .-. ..,F3f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
OFFER OF $4,000 FOR
OLD ROSEBUD REFUSED

Jefferson Livingston s offer for Old
Rosebud, the Kentucky. Derby favoritc,
was increased recently following cley-
er workout at Louisville by the son Of
Uncle before Phil II. Chinn, Living.
ston 8 representative However, Chinn,
upon his return to. Lexington from
Louisville, said: ''1Well, the deal for
Old Rosebud is off The son of Uncle
has grown considerably through the
winter; has filed out nicely, and is q
very good looking gelding, much better
looking, must say, than i expected to
see him. He galloped a mile in LAS,
well rated by Jockey McCabe, and did
Il impressiyely. | raised Mr.. Living
ston's offer of $4,000 to $4,000, but
Hamilton Applegate, the owner, declin.
ed it, saying that the price at which
he would sell Old Rosebud is $4,000.
That ended the negotiations. - 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
BANDsMAN BLAKE TURNS
TO CORNER AND GETS K. o

LONDON, April 2O.-The bout be-
tween Joe Borrell of Philadelphia and
Bandman" Blake, the English middle
weight, tonight disappointed a big
crowd. When the gong sounded at the
close Of the fourth round, Blake turned
to his corner and Borrell swung hard
right to the head, flooring him.
Blake's seconds claimed a foul, but
the referee thought the blow was un-
Intentional, and declared it emo con
test Borrell had the better of the ex.
changes up to that time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Totals !. .S2 Z ]

Errors 81 Olson, Lclivelt, Billings
Cleveland 81, Moriarity Detroit y.
Two-base hits--Lelivelt, Stanage, Craw-
ford, Billings, Three base hit--Craw.
ford. Hits--of J. Williams in one
inning, off Coyelskie 8 in eight innings,
off Hagerman 3 in four and two-thirds
innings, Off Cullop, 4 in three and one
third innings, Sacrifice hits-Turner,
Jackson, Burns, Moriarity (2), Stolen
bases--Lelivelt, Billings, Graney, Kava-
naugh. Double plays - Olson, Lajoie
and Johnston; Stanage and Bush. Left
on bases Cleveland 8, Detroit 3. Bases
on balls--Of }. Williams 8, off Covel-
skie 3, of Hagerman 4, off Cullop l..
Struck out BY j. Williams /, by Covel,
skie 3, by lIagerman 2, by Cullop 3.
Passed balls-Billings (2). Time of
game-Two hours and II minutes. UNI
pires- Hildebrand and o 'Laughlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
BOY SCOUTS HIKING
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

BALTIMORE, April 2O.--Three Boy
Scouts - Edmund Waters, John w.
Webb and William A. Perry--started
today from the headquarters Of the
National Star-Spangled Banner Centen-
nial Commission for a hike to San
Francisco. .Ett
Enroute to the Pacific Coast they
win stop in a number of cities to lee
ture ON the incidents that inspired
Francis Scott Key to write the Ma.
tional anthem during the bombardment
of Fort McHenry, September IA, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
CARPENTER SIGNS FOR
BOUT WITH GUNBoAT SMITH

; LONDON, April 2O.--George Carpen-
tier, the French champion, today signed
articles for twenty-round contest with
:" Gunboat', Smith for stake of $685.
900, offered by Dick Burge, and side
bet of $4,000. The fight rs to take place
IN June in London, .... '.t.-'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

The Star-Bulletin Washington cor
respondent reported yesterday that the
department of justice at Washington
has decided TO recommend Palmer
Woods for appointment as United
States marshal for this territory and
that his nomination will soon be sent
TO the senate. The same correspond
ent also IL authority for the statement
that g Soapbox Barron has been elm.
mated from the local postmastership
fight and that the plum probably is
going to fall to William +. Young of
South Carolina, at present special
agent for the postofice department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

object would be only to restore to the
people Of the distracted republic the
opportunity TO SGT up again their own
laws and their own government
Docs Not Want war.
''But / earnestly hope that war is
not now in question. | believe that I
speak fos the American people when
| say that we do not desire to control
in any degree the affairs Of our sister
republic. Our feeling for the people
Of Mexico is one Of deep and genuine
friendship, and everything that we
have 30 far done or refrained from
doing has proceeded from our desire
to help them, not TO hinder or embar.
rass them. We would not wish even
to exercise the good Offices Of friend
ship without their welcome and con.
sent. The people Of Mexico are en-
titled to settle their own domestic af.
fairs in their own way, and we sincere.
ly desire to respect their right. The
present situation need have none Of
the grave complications Of interference
IL we deal with It promptly, firmly and
wisely.
emo doubt I could do what is nee.
essary in the circumstance TO enforce
respect for our government without
recourse to the Congress, and yet not
exceed my constitutional powers ms
President; but do not wish to act in
matter possibly OF so grave conse.
quence except in close conference and
cooperation with both the Senate and
House. |, therefore, come to ask your
approval that / should use the armed
forces of the United States in such
ways and to such an extent as may be
necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his adherents the fullest
recognition Of the rights and dignity
Of the United States, even amid
the distressing conditions now unhap.
PLY obtaining in Mexico.
No Thought Of Acknowledgement
There can, in what we do, be no
thought of aggression or Of selfish az.
grandizement. We seek to maintain
the dignity and authority OF the United
States only because we wish always TO
keep our great influence unimpaired
for the uses of liberty, both in the
United States and wherever IL may be
employed for the benefit Of mankind. =
After a spirited debate the House
passed the resolution. The vote was
337 to 81. Those who voted against
the resolution in the House were:
Democrats; George, Kindcl, Sisson,
stephens (Mississippi,) and wither,
spoons. ~,
Republicans: Ainey, Anderson, Anth.
ony, Bartholdt, Britten, Butler, Camp
bell, Davis, Fordney, Fraench, Gard.
ner, Gillett, Good, Hayes California
Howell, johnson (Utah,) johnson
(Washington,) Kahn California, Lang
ham, LaFollette, Madden, Mann, Mon.
dell, Platt, Sells, Steenerson, Stevens
|. (MinnesotaO Volstead, Woods-29.
Progressives' Bell California; TEN
plo-2. s' $50 2t it
4 Independent: Kent. ( California IL