davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
Opening of School.

The fall term of the Kelsey-Jenney
Commercial College will open Tuesday,
Sept i. Practical training in Short
hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Writ
ing, Stenotypy, Business Arithmetic,
Business Law, Business English, ct
ter Writing and Spelling. For par
ticulars, call at the Office or write,
addressing Kelsey-Jenney Commercial
College, Cor. Fourth and C Streets
Adv. 1O2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
To Move Capital.

London, Aug. 2S.-A letter received
from Paris by "a high government Of
fetal states that preparations are be-
ing made to move the French govern
ment to Bordeaux. The name of the
recip.ent of this letter, for obvious
reason, cannot be given in this dis
ratch. *.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
AT CAMPO TODAY

Saa Diego, Aug. 28.-Alexander
Sylvester, proprietor of restaurant
at Bakersfield, who recently went to
Calex;co, was crushed to death when
his auto was overturned near Campo
today. J. B. Withers, John Wood and
]. B. Newman were seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28

war, today conferred with military
chiefs in Paris and directed steps to
meet all eventualities. General Gal
lien, the new commander-in-chi Of
the army in Paris, is directing the
measures to protect the city.
French and British forces in great
numbers ar. concentrated at Arras,
chosen as the best strategic point at
which to halt the 100000 Germans ad-
vancing from Belgium. The war press
bureau says the troops retired from
before Lille in accordance with pre-
arranged scheme of campaign. Ger
mans are now said to occupy Lille,
Rouzaix, Valenciennes and Longwy.
Wanted: Hay or Grain
in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. ]. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
Announces Engagement.

London, Aug. 2S.-Asquith an
nounced in Parliament today that an
engagement between the allied troops
and Germans had taken place We'd
nesday.
"There were losses on both sides" +"
he said. "The British were exposed
to attack by five German corps. A
German corps numbers 100000 men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
GERMANS MUST TURN
TO FACE RUSSIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
lily turning to face the Russians who
stand in the way. The war office has
confirmed the destruction of Louvain
by the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
Great British Losses.

London, Aug. 2S.-An Ostend dis
patch to the Chronicle says the Ger
man soldiers who have reached Courtal
declared that 10000 British soldiers
were killed in the fighting in Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
Big Hay Bargains.

Big Hay Bargains.
Fifty tons mixed barley and alfalfa
hay Tor sale in field at buyers price.
Silsbee Mercantile CO.-Adv. l63
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28

Contract Iet-Tke contract fo'
building the section of the state high
way from Coyote wells to the mouth OF
San Diego canyon has been let to 6
Mr.. Calbach, and it is expected the
road will be paved and ready for ust
tefora January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-28
CITY AND VALLEY

Judge Cole Safe-Those who ar.
keeping close tab on the official coun
of the election were agreed today tha
Judge Cole would he found to bt
elected by a majority of between 81
and sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
u. S. FILES PROTEST
OVER KROON[AND
State Department Prods Great
Britain About Ships Deten,
ton at Gibraltar.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.--A protest
against the British detention of the
American steamer Kroonland with a
number of passengers and American
copper cargo at Gibraltar was for
warded by the state department to
Great Britain today.
Attention today was called to the
fact that the Kroonland left New
York ten days before Great Britain
declared copper to be conditional con-
traband, did not stop at any port on
the way to Gibraltar, and so should
not be liable to seizure ON account OF
her cargo.
From the information at hand, Of
ficials of the state department were
of the opinion that the steamer either
should be released or at once turned
over to q prize court They also held
to the view that the United states is
fully within her rights In demanding
protection for American cargoes ship
ped In American or neutral vessels
and bound for neutral ports; and the
obtaining of guarantees from the
neutral nations to which the cargoes
are sent that conditional contraband
articles will not be re-exported to
countries engaged in the war being
left to Great Britain.
Although no official word has been
received as to the reported detention
or the Italian steamers San Giovanni
and Regina d'Italia, it was expected
the state department would protest
against their being held up at Gibral-
tar, as they carry cargoes of Ameri-
can copper and are en- route to Italian
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
GEN. CARRANZA
AND VILLA BOTH
SHORN OF POWER
Two Mexican Leaders Are Elim-
mated by Peace Conference
at Aguas Calientes.
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
WILL BE NAMED LATER
Complaints of Zapata Faction
to Be Considered by New
Executive.

Ell PASo, Tex, Oct 31.-Leaders
of the rival Carranza and Villa fac
tions of the Constitutionalist party in
Mexico today looked for an early set
tlement Of the differences between
the two chieftains, following the
action of the Aguas Calientes confer
ence late yesterday in adopting a de-
cree deposing both Carranza and
Villa from official positions
The plan which would retire the
two opposing leaders was drafted and
adopted unanimously by joint COM
mittee on civil and military matters,
the members of which are the leaders
of both factions. 1T arranged that
the provisional president, to be
named later. should take oath of
Office before the assembled conven-
tion. The document thanked Cen
eral Carranza and General Villa for
their revolutionary activity.
The proposition for the retirement
of both leaders was made to the con-
vention by Carranza himself, who
insisted that unless Valla also retired
he would refuse to step down from
office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
HAUSSL|NGI IS
DOOMED At BIG
HILL Meeting
Mayor, Or. kraemer and Other
Candidates Royalty Received
in Fourteenth Ward.

Mayor Haussling was the man of
the hour at the Democratic mass
meeting held at Dassing's Hall, Nor
ris and Springfield avenues, last night.
During the meeting the mayor and
other Democratic candidates ad-
dressed more than 500 voters. After
the session every candidate who spoke
declared that the rally was the BAN
ner one of the night.
The Fourteenth ward, one of the
stronghelds of Democracy on the
Hill" outdid all its former records.
Every candidate was loudly APP
plauded When Mayor Haussling
ascended the speakers platform 1t
was a signal for prolonged cheering.
The mayor. with facts and figures,
and with no room for guesswork,
outlined what was accomplished un-
der Democratic rule. The school sys-
tenn has been improved, fire and po-
lice protection extended, street Ia
borers better taken care of, City Hos
pital improved and many miles of
streets have been newly paved or
repaired.
The meadow reclamation was an
other point of progress that the
mayor referred to- He congratulated
DIR. Charles f. Kraemer, president
of the Board of Works, and the en-
tire Democratic rule for the part
played in doubling the present size
of Newark by reclaiming the mead
ows.
II am the only real Newarker on
any ticket aspiring to head your gov
ernment" !" said the mayor. Let me
finish what / have commenced. Give
me a Democratic Board of Works and
Common Council and Newark will
forge ahead and take its place as the
foremost city on the Atlantic coast.
'I was born in Newark and have
lived here all my life" went on the
mayor. II do not know how long my
opponent has lived in Newark, but
perhaps you can find that out. | was
a boy with some of you, who, IKE
myself are men of years today. l.
was raised with you and among you.
You know me and know you. | ask
that you treat me as we have always
treated each other. 1t is hardly
necessary for me to make promises,
for YOU know my record and whether
or not / mean what ! say
INV opponent, they tell me, has been
making all sorts of promises, so many
that Ii would seem hard for anyone
to kee;, half of them. He admits that
7 am liberal, and declares that he
will be more liberal than nave
been.
II don't know as TO that (and here
the mayor paused and looked at lhe
toontinued on Page 6. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
OFFICIALS
SENT TOCONT|NENT
Mission Said to Be to lnvesti-
gate Shipment of Goods to
Germany by Neutrals.

LONDON, Oct. 81 Correspondence
of the Associated Press. The British
government has sent three of its
highest officials to the continent on a
most mysterious and important mis-
sion The delegation consists or
David Lloyd George, the chancellor
of the exchequer; Lord Haldane, the
lord chancellor, and Lord Reading,
the chief Justice.
The destination OF this mission is
being kept profound secret as well
as its object. Its Importance is evil
dent from its membership, and ap-
parently the business to be transacted
concerns both financial and legal
matters. Lord Haldane and the chief
justice, who as Sir Rufus lsaacs, be-
fore his elevation to the bench, was
the keenest legal light at the English
bar, rank as the foremost authorities
upon the law in the United Kingdom.
The most plausible report has it
that the three have gone TO Holland,
and possibly will extend their Journey
to the Scandinavian countries to deal
with the matter of the shipment of
goods from neutral cocr tries into
Germany. If the statements of the
English papers are correct Holland
and the three Scandinavian nations
are conducting a flourishing trade
with Germany through transshipment
of supplies from the United States
and even from England.
The newspapers of all those coun-
tries assert that their Importation are
for their own needs alone, while Eng
lish papers insist that they are re-
ceiving consignments of petroleum,
grain and foodstuffs generally which
far exceed their normal requirements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
REGISTRATION
ARREST MADE
BY PROSECUTOR
Orange Street SaIoonkeeper Ar
rested for Aiding False
Entry.

Detectives from the Office of Prose-
eutor Guild started out this afternoon
to arrest lodging house keepers and
others on charges of aiding and abet-
ting false registration. This is the
first action of this kind ever taken.
Heretofore the charges have been
made against persons who registered
Illegally.
The first person to be taken into
custody was Jacob Braumstein, q
saloonkeeper, of 81 Orange street. He
was arrested by Detective James
Mason. The complaint. which was
sworn to by Alfred j. Hargen, also
of the prosecutors office, charges
Braumstein with harboring men not
entitled to vote in his district-men
who already were registered.
The warrants for Braumstein's ar
rest were issued by Justice of the
Peace Matthew j. Treacy. Arrange
ments were made later for the secur-
ing of bail to the amount of $500,
which was fixed by Justice Treacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
TAX RECORD IS
BROKEN AGAIN
Payment Of Telephone Co. AS
sessment Helps to Increase
the Receipts.

The ninth day for the collection of
1914 taxes saw another record
smashed yesterday, when Tax Re-
ceiver Richard J. Franz took in
$453, ,122.94. Last years receipts for
the corresponding day were about
$50, 900 less than the amount re-
ceived yesterday. The New York
Telephone Company yesterday paid
an assessment of $4,000. and this
sum was responsible for the large
increase in yesterdays figures.
The tax receivers office was open
ed until 2 o'clock tday. AS n rule
the office is closed at noon on Sat
urdays. Mr. Franz, realizing that
many persons were unable to get
down to the City Hall only on Sat
urday afternoons, decided to change
this plan.
Today is the last day for the re-
duction of taxes by one per cent.
After today only one-half per cent.
will be given those who pay their
assessments before December l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Two Held on Charge Of
Car Equipment Theft
from Public Service

Charged with stealing road equip
ments valued at 5000 from the p anlS
road shops of the Public Service.
Martin Sherlock. of "A Schalk street.
and John Bodinski, of 141 Bowery
street. were each held in 81 900 bail
for the action of the grand jury by
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Police Court today. The men were
arrested by Detectives Lieutenants
Corbitt and O'Gara, of police head
quarters.
1t is claimed that Sherlock and
Bodinsl1i enlisted the services of sew
eral small boys to enter the shops
and carry out the booty, which con-
sisted of controller hand es and other
brass implements. The boys then
turned over the goods to Sherlock
and Bodinski, the complaint says.
p. ]. O'Connor, a representative of
the Public Service Corporation, ap-
peared az complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
80 MORE SAVED
FROM WRECK OF
HOSPITAL SHIP
Sixty, However, Still Remain
ON RohiIIa, ON Rocks Off
English Coast.
nx the AssocInted Press.

WHITBY, England, oct. 31.-Fifty
more men were saved this morning
from the wreck of the British hos
pital ship Rohllla, which ran on the
rocks of the Yorkshire coast near
here early yesterday, Bearing phy-
siclans. nurses and hospital supplies.
the Rohilla was on her way to Bel
gian or a French port to succor the
wounded when she was driven ashore
1t Is understood that all the women
on board were saved.
The total number on board the ILL
fated ship Is not definitely known, but
some estimates place it at 200. There
are said to be still about sixty persons
on the vessel.
Several men this morning, In re-
sponse to signals from the shore, de-
cided to take the risk of swimming.
"A few of them reached the land
safely, but others were drowned
Bodies are now washing up on the
beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Two More RObberies
Reported to the Police
of the Third Precinct

With two additional robberies re-
ported today, the total number Of
thefts reported to the police of the
Third precinct this week reached six,
John Jillet, Of POI Pacific street, re-
ported that his chicken coop had been
entered last night and that ten fowl
are missing today. Jillet places the
value of his loss at $50. Plainclothes-
men Brex and Bell, of the Third pre-
cinct, were detailed on the case.
When Benjamin NJ. Henner. of 6S
McWhorter street, awoke this morn
ing he discovered that his trousers,
containing SIS in bills, were missing.
He found a side window open, which
revealed the manner in which thief
gained entrance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
WAIVERS ASKED
ON ATHLETICS
STAR TW|RLERS
Mack Discards Bender, Plank
and coonbs When One Dick
ers With Feds.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Connie
Mack manager OF the Philadelphia
Athletics, announced today that he
had asked waivers on Pitchers Ben
der, Plank and Coombs.
Mack's announcement was in con-
firmation of a statement made by
Hughey Jennings manager of the De-
troit team, at Atlantic City. The
Philadelphia manager said he had no
intention of retaining any one of the
three pitchers for the season of 1.-5
Asked IL he did not feel that Bender
and Plank were good enough to pitch
for the Athletics next year, Mack
said he wanted 1t understood that
he did not think their usefulness as
pitchers was over. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Report Capture
of TWOGerman
War Vessels
nv the Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. 31.--A dispatch to
the Post from Sydney, New South
Wales. says it is reported that the
German cruisers Scharnhorst and
the Gneisenau have been captured as
q result of the failure of their coal
supply. There is no official confirma-
ton of the report to be had here.
The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau are
sister ships of the battle cruiser type,
launched in 1906, and having a dis
placement of II, ,420 tons. on Septem-
ber % they bombarded Papeets, capt.
tai Of Tahiti, the principal of the
Society Islands, and under French
control. Considerable damage was
done to the town and small loss of
life was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
British Took Dutch Liners
Cargo of l,400 Barrels of Oil

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Why the
liner Nieuw Amsterdam was taken
into Plymouth on her last trip from
New York, when she was bound for
Rotterdam, was explained by her
officers upon her arrival here today.
They said that the vessel had aboard
1.400 barrels of cylinder oil which
the British authorities diverted TO
their own use. 1t required six days
to unload the oil. When the task
was completed. the Nieuw Amster-
dam was permitted to proceed to
Rotterdam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
WOMAN PARALYzED
ASCAR HITS WAGON
Persian ConsuI-CeneraI's Sis
ter-in-Law Injured at
Morris Plains.
Special to the EyenIng Star.


MORRISTOWN, oct. 31.--Miss Lucy
Yuretzian, sister-in-law Of Haitazoin
II. Topakyan. Persian consul-general
at New York, who lives at Persian
court here, sustained a eoncussion of
the spine. which has rendered her
paralyzed, temporarily at least, when
a trolley car OF the Morris County
Traction Company struck a wagon In
which she was riding here today. Her
brother Havi. who was riding with
her at the time, was thrown to the
ground. but was uninjured. Miss
Yuretzian is known to her friends in
this section as Miss Elder.
Miss Yuretzian was picked up In q
semi conscious condition and carried
to house near by, where she was at.
tended by DIR. ]. Fred Horn. She was
later removed to her home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
RAYMOND CASE
ACTION TAKEN
BY LABOR MEN
Union Official Declares Re-
ceiver Has Done Nothing to
Help Men Get Wages.
ORDERED WORKMAN TO
GET OUT OF HIS OFFICE
Philip Martin Says He Was
Threatened Physically by
Candidate.

As the result of numerous appeas
from workmen who have not as yet
received their pay from Thomas l..
Raymond, as receiver, for work done
on a section of the Passaic sewer,
the International Compressed Air
and Foundation Workers Union has
taken up the fight against the Re-
publican candidate for mayor.
Edward Gurney, secretary and
treasurer of the local branch. has
been investigating the case Of the
men. Today he gave out state
ment in which he declares that Ray
mond had done nothing but make
promises to the men. If Mr.. Ray
mond fails to show evidence of in
tention to see that the men are paid.
court action will result. according
to the plans as outlined by Mr.. Cur
ney.
Mr.. Gurney declares that Mr.. Ray
mond while campaigning leads his
listeners to believe that he Is friend
Of the labor man, but his actions In
this matter, Mr.. Gurney asserts, in
dicate that he is not particularly
sclicitous either about the workman
-r,,s rs4o,..,I,,a, p,as.ad air and
1,e.s..,s.. yuas.I.r.,s., IT,,;o., has re-
ta,..n', .s. ..s.sa,. ~, ~, vol, h,s
,,--. SO ..';.,,. T., ,ha stato.
nent given out by Mr.. Gurney as
secretary of the organization, 1t is
declared politics does not enter into
the matter.
ne 'ien na'e -, ~ 49,, ~, pav
"ol peeh siFeli /" sa
mond," said Mr.. Gurney. we must
see that they receive protection from
their organization.
Mr.. Gurney said today that during
the last two days at least six men
appealed to the organization for help
10 collect money from Mr. Raymond,
acting as receiver
&C.. a. u.,, .,,.s
zoo .,...t
Fhilp MAR uli, OF ooo 9erses s'ioe :.
TO-DAY appeaieo 10 the Sonipresaeu
Air Workers Union for help in the
Raymond matter. He claims that
s44.5o is dine him, According to his
sto,,, he want N Mr. Ravmond's of-
a. - ,s+arnoon and asked
nso $50, ~
what ne Husl uo 70 ~,
money. This query, ne says. ihiurl-
, ated Mr.. Raymond, who said: III
you don't get to hell out of my office
will have policemen to throw you
o,t,,
Irss ,,,h,.a 80 6, rara street
Eu"aro my % y, r,le -
Chiton' repor'eu 10 WI MY
the Compressed Air workers unloh'
that he was injured while working
on the sewer. and Mr.. Raymond re-
gused to heed his request for finan-
ciaI assistance.
Patrick O,Brien. of 161 Lake street,
who was a foreman on the job. de-
clared todav that more than stO0 is
d,,e him. az have tried NV best to
get n norton of II from Mr.. Ray
,,ar,in,. ~ aid y lanes C'Rrien son
~ patriol. O,Trien is also ollt $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Lusitania Arrives Safe

NEW YORK, Oct 31-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, more than twenty
four hours overdue, arrived in the
harbor early today Bad weather
was responsible for her delay in
reaching here. The Lpsitania left
Liverpool last Saturday wlth 961 pas
scngers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
VOTE AS CITIZEN,
NOT SEcTARIAN,
WILSON ADVISES

NEW YORK. Oct. 91.-secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo delivered
President Wilson's last word to
New York voters before the election
at big Democratic meeting In
Cooper Union last night.
Before ] left Washington" said
Secretary McAdoO. II asked the
President IL he had any message
might deliver for him In New York.
al have but ono message TO con-
yey to the people OF New York. the
secretary quoted President Wilson
as saying. "say this for me; An
American citizen should never vote
as q scctarian, but as citizen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
By the Associated Press:

PARIS, +. French anernoou
out an official announcement follows:
1.-THE a
Nieuport
battle
nate movements of advance
ITO the south Neupot the
Rampkapelle
"To the south
zandworde o direction
of Paschendaee"
Between ,assee
repuIsed with heavy them.
took possession IL
weh have made the
heights
PEELED withdraw vicinity
andt there hash
ent In tbe
In the Woevre district have again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
France Will Move Capital
to Paris on November 20
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Unofficial am
nouncement was made today that the
government will return to Paris from
Bordeaux On November 20, and that
Parliament will meet on December is
to pass emergency laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Prefers Wedding After
Being Held in Bail

After her sweetheart, John Guar
nieri, OF 140 Bank street. had been
held in 1000 bail by Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Police Court
today on a charge preferred by her,
Johanna Dziewulska relented and
said that she was willing to be mar
ried if he was.
Guarnieri. after consultation. de-
cided that he was willing to be mar
ried, and the couple went to the
City Hall, where they were welded
by Judge Hahn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, (2:53 dispatch Daily
Zeebrugge they
a "a naVa
ordered
pected o. signalling o allied ships
satisfactorily
of
make
u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Harvest Dance Tonight
Cafe de Danse S82 Broad st. Souvenirs;
Special dinner with vine 31.0e.--Adyer-
tiseInent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

ROSA DE VALE CIGARS.
Like the imported, except In price, -
Advertisement