davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-02

Perry s. Johnson,
Attorney for mOrtgagee,
Grand Forks, N. OAK.
dec 1915 Jan 2-9-l6-@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Irish Volunteers for Union
With GermanrAmeriCans

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-A mixed au-
taience Of German-American and men
T Of the Clan-na-Gael who packed Ter
race Garden last night at a meeting
called by the New York Irish Volun-
teer Committee cheered to the echo
references to the Kaiser and wildly
applauded "a union Of the 100000
German Americans and $4,000, 600
. Irish Americans in the United
states"
The principal speaker Of the eve
ming was DR.. Kuno Meyer, OF the
University Of Berlin. who has been in
this country several weeks lecturing
and speaking IN behalf Of Germany.
He was introduced as the world s
greatest Gaelic scholar and one Of
Germany's most noted men.
II was under an engagement" said
Dr. Meyer ito lecture at Harvard on
ancient Irish poetry. I sent a copy Of
the address to friend at Harvard.
Ny good friend. distressed I do not
know way, took the paper to the
president Of Harvard, who at once
decided that my engagement be can
celed, as the delivery Of the address
would violate the spirit Of neutrality
which this country Is attempting to
maintain I make no comment on this
beyond saying that I am glad I sent
the paper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Landlord Charges Girl
With Robbing Him of $l05

On n charge Of having stolen s105
from her landlord, Josephine Rudzsi,
seventeen years old, Of 1874 New York
avenue, was held in 5000 bail by
Acting Judge Rooney in the Third
Precinct Court this morning. The
complainant was John Kutaweize,
also Of the New York avenue ad-
dress.
The Rudzsi girl boarded with the
KutaweiZe family. Kutaweize works
at night, and 1t is alleged that while
he was away Wednesday night, Miss
Rudzsi took the money The amount
was recovered by Plainclothesman
Bell, of the Third precinct, ....u =. -
rested the girl yesterday. According
&c. the police. the girl had placed the
money in the drawer Of a fable at
the Art Metal Works in Mulberry
street, whore she is employed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Pennsylvania jersey Soc;etv
to Give Annual Dinner Tonight

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 18.--In eel
ebra tion of the 127th anniversary of
New jerseys formal ratification of
the constitution, the New Jersey So
cIety of Pennsylvania tonight will
hold its eighth annual dinner at the
Manufacturers Club. Almost every
one OF the 175 members of the So
ciety has signified his intention of
beng present.
The list of speakers includes Judge
a. A. Woodruff, of Princeton, n. j.,
who will tell about the Blockhouse
on the Toms river, which, in the
Revolutionary period, was the scene
of considerable military activity.
The other speakers will be Charles
e. Hires. Senator Boies Penrose,
t-GoSernor-el Frank B.
McClain, Congressman J. Hampton
Moore, is past vice-presldent Of the
society. and Edward J. Cattell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CALLS POLICY Of
NAVY DEMENTEO
,Continued from First Psee)

three. and those were authorized over
ten years ago.
YOU know that we have f1fty-si
submarines in all, built and building,
good bad and Indifferent. Now comes
Secretary Daniels, and in a few sooth-
ing words, recommends submarines to
the paltry number Of eight or SO.
we have just q dozen aeroplanes
in the navy Last year the aeroplane
board recommended an appropriation
Of 81, 300. O00. Instead Of that sum, ac-
cording to Captain Bristol, We let the
AVIATION service spend only $3.50 900 or
100000 The general naval board, in
its current report, says that We must
spend 5000. 900 on air craft Secre-
tary Daniels recommends no regular
specific appropriation at all, but he
tells us about a volunteer air craft
force. Captain Bristol says that that
volunteer force doesn't amount to
Hannah Cook.
Rear Admiral straus tells US that
all battleships in commission now, or
which will be In commission before
the Nevada and the Oklahoma are
short range torpedo. which may be
considered obsolete for the battle
fleet
Some persons have quoted Rear
Admiral Fletcher as saying the
American navy ranks ahead of that
OF Germany. I have searched the
admirals evidence and find that he
said nothing of the sort. 1 don't be-
lieve that any well-informed man oe-
lieyes our feet TO be superior to that
Of Germany. A year ago Rear
Admiral c. Z. Vreeland testified that
we are third in the race, and more
+. A.
for he said that we should still be
third in 1929 even if we adopted the
building program Of the general
board"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Acquitted of Charges
Made by Nutley Girl

Frank Ruggerio alias kid Brown" "
OF 104 Garside street, WIS acquitted
on q charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act by a jury in the New
ark branch of the United States Dis
trict Court late yesterday afternoon.
The government charged Ruggario
with transporting Mamie Seidle, of
Nutley, from this city TO New York
Tor immoral purposes.
The girl appeared as the chief wit
ness for the government. After de-
. liberating half an hour the jury de-
elded TO give RuggerIo his freedom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Edwin AtweIl, Editor

90 NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Edwin At
,-well, editor and author, died yester-
I day of pneumonia at his home, 605
Vest 115th street. He was born In
Jersey City in 1860. After his gradu-
,.ztion from Tufts College ne worked
r9n the Providence Journal and the
Utica Observer. He was managing
aditor of the Daily Graphic of New
York. He was connected with the
New York Press for several years
Mr.. Atwell was the author of several
plays and was a contributor to maga-
zines and reviews. His wife survives
HSHs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
TO ELIMINATE
ICE INFECTION

The modern practice Of using iced
food and drinks is so universal in this
country that it is important to deter
mine to what degree ice may be re-
lied on as not carrying infection, says
the Journal OF the American Medical
Association. When in the '70s and
sos of the last century 1t was shown
that pathogeric bacteria m gnl sur
vive freezing, ice fell under suspicion
as a possible medium for the trans
mission of disease; yet few epi-
denies have been ascribed to ie, and
this evidence concerning these has
been regarded as inconclusive. II. S
Cummings, in a recent article in the
United States pubic health reports
makes a study from the point Of
view of the source Of ice. the phvsi-
cal and bioiogiC changes accompany
ing or consequent on it's formation.
and the methods employed in its col
lection or manufacture and handling.
Ice Is either natural or artificial
Until recently, in order to secure
clear, TRANSPARENT, artificial ice it
was necessary TO distill the water
used. thus destroying all disease
germs present. With the newer meth
DDS employed. filtration Is held to be
sufficient. Cummings remarks that
the fact, well-known to chemists, that
during crystallization nearly all ex-
traneous substances are expelled from
the crystal. was overlooked by sani-
tarians until recently. As Whipple
says. 'qualltatively, the early bac-
teriologists were right; quantitatively
they were wrong In the formation
OF natural ice, most OF the impurities
are expelled into the pond or stream,
and the same result is attained by
the newer methods of make.
Does your husband believe in kill
ing two birds with one stone?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Newark, n. j.. December 7, 1919.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and for performing the work required
In the erection OF alterations and extensiona
Of the Camden street wings Of the Newark
City Hospital building Newark, N. j.. &C
cordlnR TO plans and specifications drawn
by r. j. & j. V King, architects win be
received by the Committee on Public Build
ings of the Common COUNCIL Of the City Of
Nevarls N j. at a meeting to be held In
the city Hall, Newark, N. j., on Wednes-
day. December 49, 1914.
The conlnnittee viii be In session to re-
ceive BIDS from $3.50 O'Clock to o'clock
D. IN.
Bids will be opened promptly at 3 O'Clock
Proposals, properly indorsea, must be pro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEALED PROPOSAL


Ia such proposals. qualify as TO their re-
sponsib.lity in the amount Of such proposal,
and bind themselves that If the contract be
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal they WILL upon Its being 70
awarded become his or their surety for tho
faithful performance of work and that
execute such contract. they VIII pay to the
City of Newark any difference betwf An the
sums to which he or they should have been
entitled upon the completion of the lontract
apd that which the City of Newark may be
Obliged to pay the per or persons by
All bids must be made on blanks furnished
for the purpose. which can be had upon ap.
plication at the office of the City Clerk.
Plans and specifications for the proposed
buildings may be examined at the once Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

sentad personally and enclosed In sealed en-
velopes, with the title OF the portion OF the
work estimated on, and at no other time and
place.
Proposals Va be received for the erection
and completion of the entire work. and sep
arate proposals Will be received for any of
the following work:
MASON work.
2-Reinforced concrete.
Steel work
A. Carpenter work.
5-Painting work.
6-PlumDlng work.
7-Sheet metal and roofing work
8--Heating work
9--Electric work
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent In writing of two 5ureties or a
| surety company authorized to do business In
! this State, who shall, At the time of putting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
According to the Dictionary

Young Wife-John, what are you 90
cross about?
Husband (studying account book)-
Well, frankly, this steady ou,now Of
money is little more than l can
stand.
Young Wife dndignantly)-Yo
marked that book current ex-
penses," didn't you? Well, looked
in the dictionary and current means
running or moving rapidly" and I
am doing the very best ] can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

tho architects 9-15 Clinton street, Newark.
". j., on and after December 10. 1914. by
deposting certified check in the sum OF
twenty-five dollars ,525.00).
This check will be returned TO the bidder
IL the plans and specifications are returned
TO the architects within five (5) days.
The said Committee on Public Buildinga
reject any or all proposals for the above
work. or 10 waive any defects therein. as
City of Newark.
BY direction Of the COMMITTEES on Public
Buildings of the Common Council OF the
City Of Newark, N. j.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
j. FRANCIS FIANLoN,
Chairman Public Buildings COMMITTEES.
dscs-1st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
WEST ORANGE may
LOSE EDISON PLANT
,oontinued from First rosea

/ ALOnNlnucu from ENsN Iostsl
sible for the West Orange hremen
II do any more under such a handI-
cap.
Water All That Was Needed.
"If there had been any water to
play on the window frames OF the
concrete structures" said Mr.. Edison
yesterday, the fire would not have
gone TO the lengths IL did. Time after
time the flames from outside would
lick the windows, then shoot through
the entire length of the buildings
and go after the next one. The lack
of water caused the spread of the
flames and unless we get suitable
water supply will be compelled to
remove at least part of the plant tc
some other place, have several
offers of sites under consideration.
"The parts of the plant burned are
being put in shape for temporary
use only. [ had planned Tor large
building for Use of expensive caii-
nets. as we would have to store about
30, 900 of them. The lack of water
prevents the insurance companies
from giving any insurance"
Mr.. Edison, discussing the big
working group he maintains, said
the total number OF men and girls Is
5000 during good times, and he said
5000 were employed when the fire
happened His main concern, dur
ing the talk yesterday, seemed to be
about his employees. He was asked
what the money loss totaled, and an
swered impatiently:
"I don't care about the money loss.
What [ want to see is my people
back at work, and the public get
ting the goods we manufacture"
He said several shops now are
in operation, with 500 persons en-
ployed. while 1000 others are working
on the ruins.
II sincerely hope everybody will
be hack at Their tasks in six or eight
weeks continued Mr.. Edison. "They
won't be out of a job long"
May BE Ready in March.
With the temporary construction
finished Mr.. Edison believes the
plant will be ready for use in March.
Mr.. Edison was well pleased With
the performance of his concrete con-
struction and told how SO per cent
of it is standing, with 85 per cent.
of the machinery in 1t salvaged.
while the steel, brick and wood build
ings with their contents were de-
stroyed.
Asked if the strain OF the week
excitement and the hard work direct
ing his suberdinates had bothered
him, he chuckled
mot at all. It's all organized now
and going like clock-work. And I
am used to hard work. This reminds
me Of the old days. Why, twenty.
five years ago when the incandescent
electric lights were f1rst used l had
fifteen plants In course of construc-
ton in various places. with 1900 em-
ployes and 300 additional working On
experiments. That was back in
1880"
Asked if he was not handicapped
by twenty odd years added to his
lifetime. Mr.. Edison laughed again
and remarked he did not notice any
change in himself.
1--WE got boss now" he added, re-
ferring to Mrs. Edison, who was at
the plant few moments before.
"She makes me sleep anywhere from
three to four, five or six hours. The
one chance I have to work is when
she's away. then I can put in the en-
tire night and all day"
Mr.. Edison's former sleeping time
was three hours day, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Miss Marie HiIIas

Special to the Evening Star.
WEST HOBOKEN, Dec. ts.-Nfiss
E.l-ie L. Hillas. principal of Public
School No. since 1900 died yester-
day at her home, 41S John street, of
pleurisy. The students subscribed $56
Tor memorial tablet to be placed in
the school hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
.officer eee" at Strand

"Omcer $780, the film comedy at the
Strand, Is attracting many to that
popular theatre, the latter part OF
this week. It is one of the most
rollickingly funny motionrpicture
dramas, and fully up TO the high
atandard set by the original plav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
w. Hunt to lake Trip

William T. Hunt, editor of the
Sunday Call, is rapidly recovering
from a recent Illness. He r1ans ~
go on a short trip before resuming
his editorial work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Michael Store to Close at
7P. M. During Holidays

Oscar Michael & Co. announce that
their store will close at p. m. to-
and at the same time all
evenings until Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Vividly Imaginary

Some men imagine that they are
the power-house OF the universe, and
that the whole town would be dark
If they'd it.-Philadelphla Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
He Knew

professor-You have q wonderful
talent for painting!
Muriel-Dear me, professor, how in
tercsting; how can you tell?
Professor-I gee it in your facet
Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
AUSTRIAN RETREAT
PATH OF HORROR
andies of Dead and Dying Strew
the Route Through
SerVia.
MANY AUSTRIAN OFFICERS
ARE HOPELESSLY INSANE
Stories of Cruelty to Serbs Are
Told-Hundreds Executed,
IFS Said.


Hungarian officers denied that they
executed women, but admitted the
execution of hundreds of men.
E One Hungarian officer proudly
showed me a six-foot pole which he
used IN his killing. He explained that
he stretched 4 rope from this pole,
forced the Serb victim 10 sit on a
chair, and then, after fastening the
sree end of the rope about the Serbs
neck, he knocked the chair cut from
ander him.
"1e is usually dead within eight or
Ten minutes" the officer said
saw twenty-five square miles Of
4servian trenches OF perfect pattern
In which the bodies of SerVlans were
sotting. They were even denied q
aecent burial.
Retreat an Utter ROut.
The Austrians promised, with great
/ 3ubilation. to take Us to Belgrade No.
genDer %. But the plans we're sud
denly changed. We were hurried out
Of Servia in wagons. There was no
explanation for the sudden change of
nlans, and after leaving the wagons
we were loaded on a train and taken
10 Budapest. There huge wagon
trains filled the roads. There were
anadnen and wounded, and then We
discovered that the Seryiens were ad-
We had taken part in a retreat-an
utter rout.
The day we left a terrific blizzard
was raging. The roads were in
unspeakab ble condition. The whole
thing was as II Belgium should sud
denly arise and drive out the Ger
mans. Nany officers went insane dur
ing the retreat. One instance Of this
vas not discovered until the Hun
Sarian frontier was reached. An Aus
srian lieutenant, badly wounded, was
king on the roadside when he saw
the major OF his own regiment riding
by in the retreat. The lieutenant
called to him. whereupon the major
turned and discharged his revolver
ct the wounded man, hitting him in
the leg When the major reached
Nitrovic on the border he was dis
covered to be stark mad.
Refugees Flood Vienna.
After my many weeks Of associa-
sion with Austrian officers and jour
ralists I was taken completely by
sarprise at the terrible conditions in
Servia.
4 The alarm to be sensed in the popu-
sation at Budapest was also to be
noted in Vienna. The city was flooded
with homeless refugees from Galcfa.
When I left Vienna on December
coal was being doled out to citizens
n-flfteen-pound lots and carried home
by them, either on their shoulders or
by the wealthy. in taxlcaos and car
rlages.
The Austrians nercilessly criticise
.iie Germans. declaring the Kaiser's
9orces are not helping them. The
SIungarians bitterly assail the AUS
frianis. asserting that the latter forced
them to stand the brunt Of the Ser
Wan cllarges-
Major Ford and Captain Mcintyre.
" the American army, were with the
Arnny that retreated from SerVis.
When reached Budapest on Novem-
Der 80 was told by journalists there
that on the day previous Russian
Cossacks had reached a point within
sixty-fve miles of the city. This was
the reason for the panic Of the resi-
dents there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Does your husband believe in kill
ing two birds with one stone?"
Goodness. no; he's president Of the
Audubon Society. ."-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

sible for the West Orange hremen
u do any more under such a handI-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
NOBODY WANTS this DEFY II l.
Runner OF "A New Telephone Invention
Gives The " orld Il chill.

---- ---r- ---- ---.I-11- rI-0T
WI refer fo tbq staremen,
,.., 1.ytsa E44 been perfected
.,.1orel,v We can .ee each other Over
,...ana,e
u. ~, min,
~, 40 f,,,aioo No case
y = - - -. ,3aa.. - no
= ~ : o'' &c, .ara;ra
pave 'li'e p'''s'' 800,
80 u" .4,.at ,yo,ld
''ifee 'io''s, - :. 49,, ,r;,n, :,
S'i' "''"t .n,haa atsh,,ileq
&c iie' - - "''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
County Announcements


For Congress Firth District
HATT0N ". SUMMERS.
For Judge 10th Judicial District
F. L. HAWKINS election.
For Representative, Place No. 2
ROBT. L. SULLIVAN.
For District Clerk
CARL TANKERSLEY.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN.
For County Judge
w. M. TIDWELL.
For Sheriff
II. S. DEARBORN.
For Tax Assessor
LEM WRAY.
For County Superintendent
w. s. ELY.
For Repr sentative Place NO. l.
HAYDEN MOORE.
For Justice, Precinct No. l.
FRED l.. WILSON.
For Constable, Precinct l:
JIM HAMM
For Commissioner Precinct l.
JOE II. GRIFFITH.
For Commissioner Precinct -
j. NJ CHAPMAN.
For Commissioner Precinct j.
j. ID. CARROLL.
For Commissioner Precinct A.
MONROE DELK.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

WHEN you want to move your
household goods or piaIo phone
Thornhlll & Co, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Old phone 80, new phone
no. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

SEE Broadhead a Kennedy Tor
feed and wood Free delivery I'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

- co. '-si''. -'''='''"E
''aA- ~ ~ -''. '''o'aS
L'5>s :. l'..''- y
Ton 50 s''''
- =, - ---'
oats. some in toau. some ga farm
4. E sCHrsThH. a.
----.-,.-.-
ii'.'>'- - '7.Nt''-=-. ASK your gro
N'I3 li'"h OF meat market lot sumo o.
TIE DAILY LIGHT VIII thank you
Tor any personal or local item yoa
may phone or hand ii at the office
I---n- -.1l-,- g--- - ,-r-.
:. S.,...... .,., NV =,
,..,-
. ~ n.y.. ~ y .s+...
y- -.
For Safe fo1q e4.-r.a.-44.a....
l....,-.at.;t, j.. -a.=4,.t..... '......
Also q ND P" As'e HHt@Q135s-
~. /. t1tPlh bifotle ~ u
.F1. SALE No r,gtr.., ..r..4 ~.
ave fa- solo fa, il H. l.r5..-.. ..4rr...4
f'''' t''='.1 'a3 " 't's i's9i''g "'9@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
THE, PEOPLES FORUM

Talk thousands through response
o6criH4s
ooarders.
do much keep family.
DAslylEs1z.ITT WANT ADsEnTIDN
q mai a per
the 80 a. han
WANT ADS EeEEnp-HESUlTs ARE SURE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

tornado and automobile insurance
Only the best companies represent
ed. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
BUILDING 80 SHIPS
TO INVADE ENGLAND
Kaiser Plans Fleet of Lighters
to Rush Army Down River
from Antwerp.

Copenhagen (via London, Oct. 2S.-
Two shipyards at Kiel-the Gcrmania
and the Howard-are building thirty
armored lighters capable of carrying
500 men each and travelling at the rate
Of nine miles an hour to proceed to the
River Scheldt should eventualities per-
nit the landing OF German troops on
the coast Of England.
Furthermore, it is asserted that three
Of these lighters are completed and al
ready on their way to the Scheldt.
The Germans are building an airship
shed in Schleswig for two large Yep
pelins.
The Kockum shipyards, at Malmo,
Sweden, are building two submarines,
but as no money has been appropri-
ated by the Swedish Parliament for
submarines, according to information
here, the suggestion is made in Copen-
hagen that they were ordered by Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
BELCIANS AFRAID
TO RETURN HOME

Rozendaal, Oct. 23.-Twelye thou
sand Belgian refugees passed through
here Yesterday for Antwerp and other
Belgian cities. There still are $4,000
refugees here, but more than 1000
have left for Antwerp in the last three
days
Nearly 10000 refugees so far have
passed through Rozendaal for Antwerp,
Malinos and other cities, but some are
returning, saying it is unsafe in Ant
werp. This has created feeling of
alarm among the homeless Belgians
here. who are living in the schools,
churches and other public buildings,
and are anxious but afraid to go to
their home towns.
A Reuter- dispatch from The Hague
SAYS it is semi officially announced that
the Netherlands government, in pur-
suance of it's decision to free Southern
and Northern Holland of the burden Of
caring for the Belgian refugees, will
run many trains tomorrow from the
various cities in these districts to Bel
gium.