davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
INeEssANT BUT UNDECIDED

Paris, Sept. 25.-The following Of
fetal statement was made at D. m:
On the left wing, right bank OF the
Oise. our troops have advanced into.
the region OF Lassigny, where VIC
lent conflicts occurred The situa-~
tion on the left bank of the Disc,
north Of the ,Aisne, is unchanged. AT
the center between Rheims and
Meuse, there is no notable change
In the Woerve region, northeast Of
Verdun and in the direction of Mou-
lily and Dompierre, the enemy at
tempted several violent attacks,
which were repulsed. South OF the
Woevre region the Germans hold
the line of Richecourt, Seichprey and
Lironville. On our right, in Lor--
raine and the Vosges, the Germans
have evacuated Nomeny and ARA
court, and shown little activity in the
region OF Domestre.
LOST THREE TOWNS IN LOR--
RAINE -
Washington. d. c.. Sept. 23.-The
French embassy admits that the Ger
mans have reoccupied three towns in
Lorraine.
MAU.sEUGE MADE A BLOODY
MARK
Antwerp, Sept. 23.-French pris-
oners passing through Liege threw a
scrap OF paper from the train saying
the Germans took $1,000 prisoners
at Maubeuge but lost $4,000.
MOVING SLOWLY AND METHOD
ICAILY
London, Sept. 23.-The advance
ment of the allies against the Ger
mans in the battle along the Aisne
river. progresses slowly, but method
ically, according to the Bordeaux
correspondent of the Times, who
SAYS that both sides have been
bringing up reinforcements.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
HITTING AT THE HANGAR

Amsterdam, Sept "a dispatch
airship dropped bombs near a large
hangar there, but only slight damage
was done.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
BELGIANS AND GERMANS
HAVE MANY BATTLES

Antwerp, Sept. 23.LSharp fight
ing is in progress between Belgians
and Germans near Malines. around
Termonde and in the vicinity of
Oudernarde. near Client.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
WE'RE CAUGHT IN A BUNCH

A considerable number of the
crews of the vessels were saved by
III. M. IS. Lowestoft and by division
of torpedo boat destroyers. Trawlers
and their boats also aided in the
work of rescue.
The Aboukir was torpedoed first.
The Hogue and the Cressy drew in
close to her and were standing by to
save her crew when they also we're
torpedoed.
The Cressy, Capt. Robert w John
son; the Abourkir, Capt John E.
Drummond, and the Hogue, Capt
Wilmot s. Nicholson were sister
ships. They were armored cruisers
of a comparatively obsolete type and
were built fourteen years ago.
Each was 440 feet long and 50. )
feet wide drew twenty-six feet of
water and had complement of 755
men including officers.
Their armaments consisted of two
90 inch guns, twelve six-inch guns,
twelve twelve-pounders and five
three-pounders each.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
SARAJEVO GLAD TO SEE SERV-
IANS

Cettinje, Sept. 23.-It is officially
announced that the Montenegrins
have captured Rogititza, ten miles
from Sarajeyo in Bosnia. The popu-
lation of GSarajevo aided the Servians
and Montenegrins in the attack on
that city.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
KAIsER'S son MAY
HAVE BEEN KILLED

Copenhagen, Sept. 323-The report
that. Prince Adalbert. third son of
the kaiser, is dead at Brussels is un-
confirmed and doubted.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED

ANY one in Ocala with well To-
Gated residence Of seven or eight
rooms, with bath on both floors Cor
willing to have one put i'm who will
rent the house for one year. furnish
ed, should communicate with the
Star office or f. w. Ditto 9-21-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
PROGRESS AT MANY POINTS

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Sept. %.
The situation in France is but
slightly changed is the official state
ment today. The Germans are max
ing progress at all points where they
have assumed the offensive, but
there is no important change relative
to the positions of the opposing
forces.
The Tageblatt today prints that
four of Emperor William sons are
in hospitals seriously wounded.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23

OLD DOMINION GAVE FORTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-The
election in this state yesterday on the
state wide prohibition question was
a victory for the prohibitionists A
large vote was cast in every section
of the state, as both sides have been
hard at work for many months.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
EXPECT STRUGGLE To Be
LONG AND ARDUOUS
GREAT EFFORTS BY THE GERMANS WILL RESULT
IN GREATER GLORY

Copenhagen, Sept. pa dispatch
from Berlin quotes an official Ger
man newspapers, saying: 1--we can
not expect news every day OF great
successes. Everything indicates that
the struggle will be long and ardu-
Gus, but the harder the victory is
disputed, the greater will be the
glory"
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
FORTY THOUSAND MAJORITY

--latest figures indicate that the
state was carried for prohibition by
10000 majority. Only Richmond,
Norfolk, Alexandria, Williamsburg
and sixteen counties voted wet.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23

Gerig is agent for NPnnally's fine
candies. 9-20-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
BEAR MARKS
OF BATTLE
DAMAGED AUSTRIAN CRUISERS
SEEK A HARBOR IN
DALNATIA

London, Sept pa Central
News dispatch from Rome says that
information has been received there
that the Austrian cruisers Maria
and Theresa in command of Admiral
Spaun have put in at Porto Sabenico,
Dalmatia, in badly damaged con-
dition.
Rome, Sept 23.-It is reported
that the Austrian cruisers Kaiserin
Maria Theresa and Admiral Spaun
were badly damaged in battle with
French warships in the Adriatic Sea.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
HIT THE BRITISH
NAVY HARD
WICKED GERMAN SUBMARINE PUT IN ITS
DEADLY WORK
sunk THREE ENGLISH WARSHPS AND MOST OF THEIR
MEN IN THE NORTH SEA

london, Sept. 23.-lF'rom the lat
est reports over 1000 British Off
GERS and sailors were lost when the
cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue
were sunk in the North Sea by Ger
man submarines.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-23
LOST THREE TOWNS IN LoR-
RAINE

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 2s-The
French embassy admits that the Ger.
mans have reoccupied three towns in
Lorraine.
The day book., 1914-08-17

y
anyone any harm. ~'
One day a well-dressed man on.
horseback with spurs on his heels
came to his house and said: Come
with me. You are poor| will make
you rich. You shall ride finer horse
than mine. With my knowledge, my
weapons and your strength we will
take from whom we will aught that
they have and if they refuse we will
smite them to the earth" but the gen.
tie fool sconed to profit by such a
trade and preferred to remain in his
simple cottage.
Another time neighbor whom he
knew and trusted called him into the
thicket in the dusk of evening. He
told him that on the morrow Dand
of pagan pilgrims would pass that
way laden with gold and offerings of
richest jewels and fine raiment, all of
which by his aid would be theirs. He
told him Of the ease and power the
gold would buy and said: Come,
you who fear no man, come, let us
have it for our OWL" but the fool
said: NAY, can do no unkind act,
l would not take from anyone aught,
that they have" and through the
starlit pasture, not one foot of which
he could call his own, he walked back
to his humble home grooming lull-
ably. s.
In some weeks another visitor came
on an errand to this fool He brought
with him blanket, a pair of great
boots, a dagger and a heavy gun with
sharp bayonet fixed to the muzzle.
Come with me-" said the messenger,
leave your loved ones to die or starve
as they may. You are to fare forth
with me and others and take away
the land from our neighbors in the
adjoining. We will put them to the
sword and spare not the women or
even the children. We will take from
them their flocks, their stores and
their gold and great glory will be
The day book., 1914-08-17

BY N. D. COCHRAN.
Reputation Next.-The public
debt of European countries is already
enormous. Millions upon millions of
bonds have been issued in the past
for war and other purposes. When
the present war is over the public
debt will be appalling. Taxes will be
so burdensome that the masses will
have so little left of their meager
earnings after the governments have
taken out theirs that they will be alb
ject slaves.
The bonds will not be held by the
working class, but by the ruling class
the class that is responsible for the
worlds wars.
The interest on those bonds will
have to be paid by the producers Of
the wealth. Even though the land
lords actually pay the taxes on lands
the tenants will have to pay the land
lords in increased rents and workers
in industry will pay in increased
prices for what they eat and wear.
Democracy is inevitable in mon
archical Europe. And when the peo-
pie gain possession of government
they will have to face the enormous
debt piled upon them by the ruling
class, the holders of the land.
There is a limit to all things, and
the time must come when the produc-
ers will refuse to pay interest to the
bondholders. They will have to re-
pudiate war debts in order. to live -
it will be matter Of self-defense.
One of the issues of the future will
be reputation of bonds issued to. car
~ on war.
1t will be a simple matter. All the
people have to do is to act together
and dump the burden off their bowed
backs. 1t will come to this.
-O-O-
E PATRIOTISM -AFABLE.
The day book., 1914-08-17

Once there was fool who was
kind, good and intensely patriotic.
Though he had great, strong muscles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

in this State who shall at the time of put
ting In such proposals qualify as to their
responsibility in the amount of such pro-
posals, and bind themselves that II the con-
tract be awarded to the person or persons
making the proposal they will. upon Its
being so awarded, become his or their surety
for the faithful performance OF said work
and that If the person or persons omit or re-
fuse to execute such contract they VIII pay
to the city of Newark any difference be
tween the sums TO which he or they would
have been entitled upon completion OF the
contract and that which the city Of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
the number Of days required TO deliver their
work should the above furnishings be
awarded to them.
All bids must be made on blanks fur
nished for the purpose, which can be had
upon application at the ONCE Of the city
clerk
Designs and specifications for the above
mentioned furnishings may be examined and
samples of the articles required can be seen
at the Newark City Almshouse, Elizabeth
avenlte. Newark. N. j., between the hours Of
10 o'clock o. m. and II O'Clock noon. from
July 18th to July 18th 1919. inclusive.
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the above furnishings or to waive
any defects therein as they may deem best
for the interests OF the city Of Newark.
BY direction of the Committee Poor
and Aims Of the Common Council of the
- JAMES F. coNNELLY.
THOMAS J. LEE. JR..
Chairman. COMMITTEES on Poor and Aims,
july15-1zt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the board of Street and Water Commission.
ers and approved by the Mayor Of the City
OF Newark and pursuant to Chapter SO Of
the State laws of 1903 are hereby publishs1
by title: =
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue.
with ten uo) inch Telford pavement and
three go foot trap rock cutters on a sand
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
EAST KINNEY STREET.
from Van Buren, street to Elm road with
two t2) inch asphalt block pavement on q
six go inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance TO provide for the re-
paving Of
DARK LANE
from Jones street to Hayes street, with
mapped reclpped granite block pavement on
the old concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading.
curblng and tagging Of
CLIFFORD STREET,
from Jefferson street to Van Buren, street.
An ordinance to open q new line OF
BAY AVENUE.
Passed July O. 1914.
President. Pro Tenn. Of the Board Of street
and Water Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Roard.
Approved July 40 1919.
julyil-5t hsyoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Suffragette Suspended
by Rope at Capitol;
Only Sculptor's Joke

WASHINGTON. July 15.-High
above the towering steps of the east
portico on the house wing of the Capt.
tol today was hung the figure of a
woman with a rope around her neck,
while far below on the plaza the
sculptor, Paul Bartlett, shouted direc-
lions. A sightseer asked what the
figure typified.
"A suffragette barred out of the
Capitol" replied Bartlett, and as the
questioner turned away he saw she
wore a suffragist badge.
The figure represents Peace Guard
ing Genius" Peace being a woman
eight feet six inches high and Genius
being boy, with wings, at her side.
The plaster model. which is to be re-
placed with marble, is part of the
scheme of marble figures in the pedi-
ment over the House wing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
HELD FOR MURDER
OF YOUNG RIVAL
Edgar Murphy confesses He
Killed Herman Fisher, Who
Called on Girl.
special to the Evening star.

cpcttdl 10 tnt Evening HtuIs
MOUNT HOLLY. July 15.-Edgar
Murphy is being held without bail on
a charge of murder in the first degree
after he confessed last night that he
shot and killed his rival, seventeen
year-old Herman Fisher, of Riverside.
Murphy told the detective he had
waited more than an hour Saturday
night for Fisher to leave the home of
Ida Wilhelm, his fiancee, at New
Albany.
Il fired both barrels at him, and
when he shrieked and died, ran
through the fields back home Then
I walked back and let on to discover
the body" he declared.
Murphy is married, but separated
from his wife. He is twenty-siX. 1t
is said Fisher told Miss Wilhelm that
Murphy was a married man, and
Murphy threatened to "get him.
The confession was made at the
county Jail last night in the presence
of County Detective Barker, Deputy
Sheriff Fleetwood. Prosecutor Atkin-
son and Sheriff Jordan, and it came
at the close of their complete inves-
LEGATION of the crime and rigid ex.
animation of Murphy.
Murphy told them that he went out
on Saturday night for the purpose OF
killing Fisher after he knew that he
was with Ida Wilhelm
For an hour he lay in ambush
waiting for the opportunity that he
seized later to fire two loads of shot
into Fishers body and kill him in
stantly. He says he knew that Fisher
would pass that way as had been his
CUSTOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
SEALED PROPOSALS
3 orEIcr or THE CITY CLERK.

S6FFTcE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark N. j., July a. 1914.
Sealed proposals. for she furnishing and
deiiTering of all furnishings and equipment
for the new almshouse at IVY hll, south
orange N. j. according TO designs and
s,,eciara lions made by j. O'Rourke g. Sons,
z rchitscts and John p. Curtin, furnishing
exnert VIII be received by the Committee
an Poor and Aims of the Common Council
az the city OF Newark n. j.. at meeting
10 be held in the City Hall Newark. n j.,
IN THURSDAY July 30th. 1914 at ~ M
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from 2 p. m. TO 80 p m
Bids will be opened promptly at sisO p m.
Proposal.5 properly indorsed must pc pre-
scented personally and enclosed in sealed en-
velones with the title of the portion of the
furnishings estimated on. and at no other
time place. 80 -, s.,.
inc and delivering of the entire furnishings
and eouipnlent or separate proposals viii be
received for any Of the following furnish
ings: ,.,.- ,,.
Snecifcatien No. liable linen, kitchen
equipment refrlgerators, silverware clocks,
snecifoation No. 3--csrpets and rugs.
Sterilization No. Chapel furnishings.
Specification No. Beds. hospital equip
ment disinfector
speciflcatIon No 6--ofice furniture.
Specification No. dining rooms and
bedroom furniture
Specification No. s-carpenter's plumber $.
steanitters outfit farm and garden tools.
Specifcation No s--Automatic fire es-
capss and FIRE extinguishers.
Said proposals to be accompanied by tbs
consent, In writing, Of two surettes or a
surety company authorised 20 do business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
SAYS SKYSCRAPER
is MENACE TOL|FE
Protective Association Secre-
tary at Convention Pictures
Disaster by Earthquake.

DULUTH, Mimi, July I5.--That the
modern skyscraper was a menace TO
life was the contention of Franklin
N. Wentworth, of Boston, in an adj
dress today before the National AS
ISOLATION of Building Owners and
Managers, in convention here. He
urged that the building of such struc-
lures cease. Mr.. Wentworth is sec
rotary of the Protective Association
ut is said that the up and down
traffic on the elevators of New York
city is almost as great as the hori-
zontal traffic" he said. New York
city has been very fortunate. No dis
aster more horrifying could be inn
aginable than that which would oc-
cur if New York city should have an
earthquake, just enough of a shock
to break water and gas mains and
to snap electric leads. The loss of life
would be appalling.
Imagine the panic that would oc-
cur if such a disaster came during
the rush hours when loo, 900 persons
would be in the subways or when
panic stricken occupants of great
building were attempting to make
their way down to the ground.
The skyscrapers have made the
subway a necessity A great con-
flagration, such as is possible in New
York, would bring the same disastrous
results as an earthquake and choke
the subways.
New York is beginning to realize
the menace and steps are being taken
to limit the height of buildings. Other
cities not limited in space as New
York is should set a limit on height.
1t does not make a city any greater
to have high buildings
Other speakers scheduled for the
DAY were III. f. Martin, Atlanta, Ga,
on Building for Profit" coffee
Building Bonds" Simon Straus. New
York, and +. Robertson Jones. secre-
tary Workmen's Publicity Bureau,
New York, on "WorlSmen's compen
sation."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
To Stop Band Concerts if
They Hold Up Summit Traffic

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, July 15.-Learning that
the small structure, the erection Of
which was begun few days ago on
the tract of land owned by the Beech
wood Land Company, at Summit and
Springfield avenues. was to be the
band stand from which the Friday
night public band concerts are to be
given, Mayor Francis II. Bergen yes
terday started out to prevent the con-
certs being held.
Mayor Bergen declared that the as
semblage of people who will attend
the concerts would interfere with the
traffic in Springfield and Summit
avenues, and this interference he
would not countenance. C. II. G..
Jagels, president of the Board of
Trade, under the auspices of which
the concerts are to be given, with
George ". Muchmore. chairman of
the concert committee. and other
members of that committee. met the
city executive by appointment at the
band stand location yesterday eve
ming. The trade board president and
tire members of the concert commit
tee pointed out that there was no
other available site. Mayor Bergen
insisted. however. that TO interfere
with traffic is an ordinance violation,
but he finally agreed to allow one
concert to be given TO see how the
present arrangement worked out.
During the session with the mayor
the argument, it is said. became
pretty warm, and it is said at one
point of the conference the executive
informed one member of the commit
tee that he did not want him to ad-
dress him so impolitely The Board
of Trade committee has secured suf-
ficient money by popular subscription
10 defray the expense of six con-
carfs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
No Law Against Selling
Cocaine in Prescription

RED BANK, July 15.-When seen
today one of Red Banks leading phy4
sicians said that there was no State
law against the sale of cocaine or
heroin on a physicians prescription.
Ernest A. Arend. president of the
Red Bank Board of Health, said the
same thing, but added that a new
prescription was needed each time:
that the druggists could not refill
such prescription.
These statements are made in an
swer of DR.. Charles f. Bolduan.
chief medical advisor of the New
York city department Of health, who
said New Jersey is now supplying
most of the drug ira ffic, and Red
Bank is doing the greater part of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Medal of Honor Legion in
Convention at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, July 15- WILL
lam B. Dickey. of Brooklyn, was
elected commander of the Army and
Navy Medal Of Honor Legion at its
twenty-fourth annual reunion here
Yesterday Other officers chosen in
clude Orville T. Chamberlain, Eckert.
Ind. senior ice-commander, and
John P McFloy, U. S. N, retired,
junior vice-commander The vetera rs
after a lively debate approved the bill
pending in Congress providing for
them a pension of $40 a month.
OF the 1000 soldiers and sailors dec
Grated by Congress for deeds of valor
during the Civil War but $50 survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
90 Anti-Ministerial Rioters
Are Sentenced in Japan

TOXIC, Japan. July 15.--The crimi-
nal court here today sentenced ninety
participants in the anti ministerial
riots on February 10 to terms of i'm
prisonment ranging from six months
to a year
The riots occurred during demon
STATIONS against the ministry's at
titude in connection with the recent
naval scandals for which number
of officers were dismissed from \ .
navy on charges of having received
Illicit commissions for influencing the
allotment of admiralty contracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
American Paper Company, of
BogOta, Declared Bankrupt

BOGOTA, July 15.-The American
Paper Company, which operates a
large plant here. was adjudged a
bankrupt yesterday by the United
States District Court. The assets are
estimated at $734,00O and the liabilities
at S6S0,000.
Elmer q. Halstead, of Paterson. who
was receiver in the Chancery Court
receivership proceedings, was con-
tinued in the same capacity in the
present action.
Mayor William N. Smith, of Bogota
and the other members of the con-
Germ resisted the bankruptcy action.
They at first filed an answer denying
the alleged insolvency, but later with
drew the answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Bryan Tells Senators
of His Peace Treaties

WASHINGTON. July 15.- Secretary
BRYAN outlined TO the Senate foreign
relations committee today the general
plan of his new peace treaties and
announced he would submit seven
teen, already signed, for ratification
next week.
There will be twenty in all. One
with Uruguay will be signed tomor-
row, and three others. Mr. Bryan ex-
poets to be signed Monday
Senators indicated it was unlikely
that action would be taken at the
present session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15

date the picnickers. The first sect$Dn
started from the station at Sis
o'clock and the second half an hour
later.
The run to Asbury Park took a
little more than an hour. On the
first train the committeeman in
charge were E. A. l.. Colder, L. A.
Edwards and George H. Miller. The
committee on the second train con-
sisted of Theodore j. Wagner. William
Gegenheimer and H. A. Townsend.
The party will start on its return
trip about eight O'Clock tonight.
At the same time the excunsionists
of the Y M. c. A. were starting from
the station the railroad men were
caring for the loading of a twelve
car train with people bound to the
same resort. These exeursionists were
from the United Baptist churches Of
Paterson. There were about 800 in
this party.