davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

assured that every case presented FOR
relief win be one of bonafide destirn-
ton, and worthy the support of a
generous public.
In Newark cooperation is assured
by the Bureau of Associated Chari-
ties, the Catholic Chlldrens Aid As
soclation and the United Hebrew
Charities, while the Orange Bureau
of Associated Charities win acquaint
us with worthy cases requiring aid
in the Oranges and suburban districts.
notwithstanding optimistic reports
of business prosperity, the fact re-
mains that the present winter will be
one of want and hardship among
many worthy people, and this, too,
because of no fault of theirs. II Is
hoped, therefore, that the Newark
public will respond liberally to pro-
vide help for pressing cases.
This is an earnest appeal to you TO
help make glad the hearts of as many
as we can at the coming Christmas
tide. Contributions of money, cloth
ing, coal food, toys, candy; in fact,
ANYTHING that will tend to relieve
want and add a touch of good, old
fashioned Christmas cheer will be ac-
ceptable and so distributed that each
case will be taken care of in its order.
If certain case particularly ap-
peals to you, you may designate that
your gift is for the relief Of that
case; and, in the event that this
particular case is more than taken
care Of, the balance of money and
other donations will be used for the
relief of another case.
Donations and contributions should
be sent to the Christmas Cheer Editor
Newark Evening Star. and due credit
will he given through these columns
Only a month remains in which to
prosecute this worthy work. Let US
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Claim French Steamer With
1000 Refugees Aboard Was
German Submarine Victim

LONDON. Nov 25.-The French
steamer Admiral Ganteaume, which
was sunk October 26, while on her
way from Calais TO Havre with
great throng Of refugees aboard, was
the victim of a German torpedo and
not a mine, according to an admiralty
statement issued today. An eNamina-
ton, il is stated revealed q fragment
Of the torpedo in life boat. Though
crowded with 1900 refugees, many Of
whom were women and children, only
forty lives were lost, the others being
rescued.
With the foregoing announcement
the admiralty furnished a picture of
the torpedo fragment, adding that
this proves conclusively that the
vessel was torpedoed by a German
submarine ="
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

DO NOT Receive
None of the .victors succeeded in
getting majority Of votes cast, as
out of u total registry of 1882 the
total vote polled was LIS.
ollowing close upon the heels OF
Caldwell the next ten highest candi-
dates were fairly well rewarded in
the distribution of the choices. Their
vote was as follows: Richard T.
Scaine, SCI; Robert G. Minion, $50;
Edward o. Cyphers, 557; Frank j..
Carragher, 541; John N. Klein, 495;
James ]. Kennedy, 400; Charles Holl-
veg, 4S9: John S. Price, Az; Frank
A. Cadiz, 3S2; Charles Lyman Denni-
son, 376.
OF the three winners, Caldwell is
the only one who has not been a
public official. A lifelong resident of
Belleville, his friends rallied strongly
TO his aid, and as the campaign pro
gressed his strength increased. The
vigorous campaign waged by Waters
and Mathes was shown in the returns,
and their probable election was con-
ceded long before the polls closed
Both Waters and Mathes have been
we'll known in official life. Waters
is at present a member of the Board
of F'reeholders, while Mathes is COM
pleting his second three-year term as
town clerk. A vigorous campaign was
waged by both candidates since the
announcement of their candidacy.
Leaders Poll Heavy Vote.
A rumor toward the end of the cam
paign that both candidates were
weakening quickened the energies of
the other thirty-four aspirants and
the last week of the campaign was
remarkable for the activity dis
played. Mathes's chances, in particu-
lar, were supposed to have been con-
siderably impaired, because of the
fact that he had been indorsed in a
circular issued by the "Belleville
II me Guards an organization never
heard of in the town. Mathes denied
al knowledge of the circular or the
alleged organization which issued it.
Both Waters and Mathes polled
heavy votes throughout all the eight
districts, but romped away from the
other candidates in the Silver Lake
and Soho districts. In these sections,
comprising for the main part Italian
voters, an individual contest was
waged between Jeraldo Maioran and
Angelo DomeniclS.
Maioran had received the indorse-
(Continued ON Page 2, Column 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON. (i2:15 m.1-The destruction
rudmentary Zeebugge by shell fire British
warshps
through the allied line The French
the hand
from of the
smashing the submarines which the Germans had
assembling allied feet
point there little
of an
the damage
acted by
at first supposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
TO RECEIVE PAY
FOR THANKSGIVING
Though Due Tomorrow. City
Employees Get Their Salaries
Today.

In order that the employees Of the
Board of Works may receive their
emi-monthly salary before Thanks
giving Day, a special meeting Of that
board was held this morning to pass
on the payroll The meeting lasted
only a few minutes. but the resolu-
tions were passed So that the money
can be received this afternoon.
The regular payday falls due to-
morrow, but DR.. Charles F. Kraemer
president of the board, was appealed
to and he stated that the men would
be paid today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
BY the Associated Press:

PARIS m.l-The given bx
the French office this afternoon
attacks.
vicinity the Indian
which had been them
there has been
slight
has
epuIsed
refused.
region artillery possible
lombard Arnavine.
Nothing happened in the Nosges,~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

yesterday and the forces of Zapata
Immediately took possession of the
city.
MEXICO CITY (Delayed), Nov 25
Serious disorder occurred in the
capital last nights1 when a mob gath
cred in front of the National Palace.
Later they marched to stores,
where arms and ammunition were
kept, battered down the doors and
sacked the places of their contents
There was much shooting, but thus
far, according to reports, the casual
ties are few.
The police were powerless, as the
few who remained to guard the city
were stripped of their arms by the
mob
Later in the evening the mob,
which had been constantly growing,
broke UP into smaller bodies and the
looting of pawnshops and other es-
tahlishments in various sections Of
the city was begun.
The trouble began at 6 o'clock in
the evening and at a late hour still
continued. All street car traffic was
stopped except the Red Cross serv-
ice, which was taking care of dead
and wounded brought in from the
fighting around Tacubaya.
AT o clock bodies OF civilians and
former Federal soldiers were formed.
They paraded the principal streets
and marched to police headquarters
and the Brazilian legation, where
they were armed.
1t was hoped that this force eventu-
ally would be able to control the
situation.
The reports of unrestrained rioting
in the Mexican capital indicate that
all of the organized Constitutional
forces have left the city, either to
meet the force of General Villa, COM
ing from the north, or that of Gen.
eral Zapata, which have been threat
ening the capital from the south.
The mention of fighting at Tacu-
baya, which is only five miles south
west of Mexico City, would make it
appear that the Zapata forces are
virtually at the doors of the capital.
General Blanco and force of sew
eral thousand men composed the last
organized force that late reports said
remail. d in Mexico City. alp other
armed forces having left last week.
With them went all the national, fed
oral, district and city officials. 1t
seems likely, judging from the re-
ports of the rioting. that General
Blanco left with his troops to take
part in the fighting either to the
north or the south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
IS
NAMED AS Jury
COMMISSIONER
County Supervisor Selected by
Chancellor Walker as Sue
cessor to e. E. GnichteI.

Chancellor Edwin r. Walker to-
day announced the appointment of
Edward Schickhaus as juror commits
sioner for Essex county, to succeed
Edward z. Gnichtel The latter, who
is a Republican, follows the pro-
visions of the jury commission act.
which declares that the sheriff of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Christmas Ship Jason
Arrives in English Port

DEVONPORT, Eng. Nov. 25.-The
steamer Jason, laden with toys for
children in the belligerent countries
from children in the United States,
arrived here today. The Jason left
New York on November IA.
A fiotilla OF British torpedo boat de-
stroyers, flying the American ensign,
met the Christmas sh'p and escorted
her into the harbor. The docking was
delayed for some time on account of
the dense fog. The Earl of Beau
champ and f. d. Acland, under secre-
tary of foreign affairs together with
Representatives of the London Board
of Trade, were on hand TO meet the
Jason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
By the United Press:

ROTTERDAM 25.-Heavy inflicted Ger
they caught between
allied ships OF the
bOmbadg the German lines when
The ignad the warshps by field wire
shells from the vessels began drop the British
withered under the terrible
Wesend where German
eries destroyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Ship Leaves Philadelphia
With Food for War Victims

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-The
Norwegian freignter Orn loaded with
1000 tons of food for destitute Bel
gians, sailed from Philadelphia TO-
day for Rotterdam. The vessel,
stocked by a $123,000 fund donated
by residents of Philadelphia and
vicinity. is the second to leave this
port carrying supplies to the stricken
country.
The Thelma sailed two weeks ago,
Both ships were loaded in response
to a newspaper campaign. Among
other foodstuffs the Orn carried So.
500 cans of condensed milk for babies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

No Evening Star Tomorrow
The Evening Star, in accord
ance with its custom, will not
be published on Thanksgiving
Day, tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
BY the United Press:

PETR0GRAD Now 25Heayy retreatng infantry
which driven
reported today official
continuing against the
Continuing reported from
caes Russian cavalry attacking German infantry
LODI drove them into inflicted captured
Der of The
been everywhere repulsed."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
TWO REPUBLICANS
ANDADEMOCRAT
WIN IN bELLEV|LLE

Freeholder John Fl. Waters, Demo-
crat; Town Clerk Edward e. Mathes,
Republican, and John ID. Caldwell,
Republican, We're elected yesterday to
serve as Belleville's first represent
atives under commission rule. 1t was
the most spirited election ever held
in the town. The vote, according to
choices, received by the victors was
a : follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
By the United Press:

AMSTERDAM 25The German artillery at Wesende damaged
during fighting between the land batteries and the British
according the correspondent the Tyd
Describing Zeebugg the Telegraf declares the
partially The inhabitants fight The portion
by the Germans themselves because
ceaed the ships prevented
cries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
By the Associated Press:

PARIS Petrograd correspondent the
Matn writing under date of November D. the
fighting in Poland follows:
The Russians
front The Russians continue
Pluck line The dsOrderly provoke
a panic in the whole German empire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
General Reported Hurt

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The corre-
spondent of a Marburg newspaper,
who recently visited General Won
Der Goltz, governor of the occupied
territory in Belgium, declares that
while the general was visiting the
trenches lately he was wounded in
the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Battle Reported
in Adriatic Sea

ROME. Nov. 95-A naval engage
ment is reported near Lissa Island, n
the Adriatic in a message received
here today from Ortona.
Iissa Island is thirty-three miles
southwest of Spalto, the chief sea-
port of Austria-H Hungary, in Dali
malta. Ortona is an Italian city on
the Adriatic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
A Good Substitute for turkey.

A Fresh Ham. cut from Jersey Pigs, just
as delicious and not SO costly.
SCHICKHAUS. Commerce st., near Broad.
advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

Rosevale and All other Good Whiskeys
s1.0O quart at Murray's. Phone Mkt. st1A
--Advertizement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

A. O. H. minstrel and dance tonight.
New Auditorium Tickets So centS-Ad-
partisement-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
ARMED LOOTERS
RIOT AND SPOIL
IN MEXICO CITY
Authorities Helpless With Con-
stitutionalist Army Out of
Capital.
Ex-FEDERAL TROOPERS TRY
TO PUT DOWN ANARCHY
Zapata Believed to Be at Gates
of the city--Shooting Cas-
ualties Not Reported.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Gen-
eral BlancO left Mexico City at 3 a. m.
yesterday and the forces of Zapata
Immediately took possession of the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND FOR
NEEDY FAMILIES OF NEWARK

Evening Star to Assist Local Charitable Organizations Ef
for Deserving Persons Through the Yue-Tide
Season-opportunti shown~b individual Cases, to
Be Stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

RosevaIe and All Other Good Nhiskeys
800 quart at MurTay's. Phone Mkt. stit
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

Cafe sayarin. street Floor. Kinney
Bldg, entrances Broad. also Market st.
--.Adgestisemea&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
ON
RECALL CARDS
| insufficient
NOT ENOUGH sIeNERs, BY Al.
MOST ONE HUNDRED, FOR THE
RECALL OF COMMISSIONER
JOHNSON

Not enough signers by almost one
hundred We're received for the recall
of Commissioner Johnson and as
result the campaign has been dropped
Chairman Cant gave notice during the
first portion of the week that the re
call committee had decided to keep
open the recall movement on Commits
sioner Johnson until Saturday night
and called upon all having cards to
sign and return 10 his office. The call
resulted in only a few cards being sent
in and last night the committee met
and aban6 oned the campaign against
this cOmmi ssioner-
Chairman Cant has arranged all
cards received by him alphabetically
in recall headquarters and every per
son who signed this recall petition can
call there and secure his card. If at
the expiration of a reasona BILE time the
parties do not cali these cards will
all be destroyed. Chairman Cant last
night issued the following statement
on the matter:
"The petition circulated for the re-
call of Commissioner Thomas H
Johnson still lacks many names of the
required twenty per cent. The petit
tons have been kept open until every
one could have an opportunity to ex-
press himself. Now that the full duty
of the committee has been performed
its members show a desire to close up
the matter as soon as possible, and
be discharged.
accordingly they have unanimously
decided to make no further effort to
secure names on the petitions and to
return those already signed to the
voters. The cards have been alpha
beticallY arranged and are at recall
headquarters in the Thiesen building.
A clerk will be at hand during business
hours for this purpose. All who wish
the return Of their signatures may call
in person or send written order. At
the expiration of a reasonable period
any left hand will be destroyed.
This viii not occur, however. until
everyone who desires his card may
have ample. opportunity of securing it.
The committee and chairman take
this occasion to thank the Public
heartily for IT'S cooperation and as
sistanCe in the onerous task which
they were called upon to undertake.
As expressed many times, il was their
desire to get a full and free express
sion Of the voters, absolutely unbiased
by Influence OF prejudice, and they are
more than grateful for the expressions
Of confidence which have come to
them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

CONTINUED From First PageD
sumed will be called by the commits
sioners pursuant to the recall petitions
which have been filed against Com
missioners Pou and Greenhut.
In the first paragraph of your story
you quote me as having announced
that a primary would be held on, or
about, a week from next Tuesday.
/ cannot imagine that you would
wantonly and deliberately misquote me
in this or any other connections; but
the fact remains, as of course You
know, that You did misQuote me in the
paragraph above referred to, which
was the crux of your story.
It is needless for me to say to you,
of course, that l have never had any
communication with you whatever
with reference to q primary election to
nominate candidates to oppose Com
missioners Pou and Greenhut except
my brief conversation with you over
the phone at about one o'clock to-
day. IN this conversation. YOU will Of
course recall that | specifically stated
that no action whatever had been
taken by the City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee in connection with, or
bearing upon, a call for a primary
election. Also, that I stated that I
had never discussed the matter with
the individual members of the COM
mittee, except in one instance, and
would not, under any circumstances
take the matter up in a formal way
with the committee until the recall
election had heen officially called: and
then only after I had consulted the
wish s - the presently announced
and ~ speCtive candidates against
COmmis ~ioners Pou and Cfreenhut and
these two commissioners themselves:
and that lie personally I had always
favored gu nv elections for the nom
ination Jf Hdidates for of oi4f posi-
tions-parr.a'l arly city nF..nc.5-that
there We certain cOnsi rps IONS in
the present case which We breed
complications that might b. 2cutely
embarra ssing, or words to t. effect.
1 herewith reiterate my p.-' f.ty to
the primary plan OF nomir In ; can
didates for office. AS an uIividual
member of the City Democratic Exec
utive Committee. however, I am not in
favor of, and shall oppose a call for
a primary until some expression by q
considerable number of the people Is
made in favor OF one in the present
case, and until the candidates who
will oppose Commissioners Pou and
Greenhut. and Messrs. P0u and
Greeenhut themselves. have been heard
in the premises.
Thus far, I have been approached by
but one person who favors a primary.
and it must appeal to the most biased
of minds, that this one request is an
insufficient demand for a primary,
when it is taken into consideration
that Pensacola is a city Of democratic
people
1 would ask that you give this COM
muntcation the same degree of pub
licity as was given the statement i'm
puted to me today.
Very truly yours,
w. c. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis,

AZ the lStSs
Manager Mulligan offers today an
other Broadway Star Nitagraph head
liner, entitled Mr.. Bingles Melo-
drama" 1t is made up of rapid fire
comedy, the kind of comedy that is
needed to offset the poignant heart in
terest of a melodrama. A roaring bur
lesque, a laugh from start to finish.
An ingenious comedy and is utterly
devoid of all the old slap stick stuff.
Where Mr.. Bingles draws a laugh it is
merited by ingenuity and not the
rect from long run at the Vitagraph
theatre, Broadway, New York. The
cast includes Jas. Lackye, Flora Finch,
Josie adler, Hughie Mack Chat fat
rascal, VIM. Humphrey, VIM. Shea
and many other old favorites
Million Dollar Mystery" Episode
No. 9. The leap from an ocean liner
Thanhouser's 1,000, 900 motion picture
production. This spectacular motion
picture production has awakened all
America to the wonderful possibilities
Of the film drama. Remarkable in
depreciation Of each part by a cast of
stars, exceptionally beautiful settings
and genuine thrills characterize every
scene. This powerful attraction IS
drawing crowds to other theatres, and
you should be one of the happy ones
to keep up with this remarka BILE pho
toplay, each episode a complete story
in itself.
Little Mary Pickford," the wonder
full little screen star, will be seen to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
MANY VESSELS
GOTOSEAUNOER
BRITISH FLAGS
ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE ADMIR-
Atty THAT WESTERN OCEAN
10 WELL PATROLLED RESTORES
MUCH CONFIDENCE AMONG
SHIPPING.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 15.-Nine steam
ships sailed from New York today 1or
ports in England, France. Holianu "a
and Italy, carrying passengers OF al
classes and mails, as result OF the
official notice from the British ad-
O.. fniralty that the Atlantic ocean steam
ship lanes are clear of German cruls-
ers.
The Cedric sailed for Liverpool at
a. m today and steamers that were
to follow are the Kroonland with mails
for Great Britain and Central Europe;
Minnetonka for London, America Ior
Naples, Patria for Marseilles, DANUBE
for southampton, saxonia for LIVER
pool, Potsdam for ROTTERDAM, anu
Rochambeau for Havre.
The steamer Celtic from Liverpool
arrived in port today.
w. H. Vanderpoel, son-1n-laW OF =.
K. @. Billings was passenger on the
Celtic with his wife child and Miss
Billings. He said they were in Paris
when the condition Of affairs became
alarming. The party left on crowded
train for Calais.
The Celtic took a northerly course
and steamed without lights at night
but the trip was without incident
Other passengers were: Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt and son, Captain {. A
Barbour, Ernest Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Westinghouse.
More than a hundred persons of
means were IN the SIeeTdBc VI INC
Celtic because Of the congestion on
board One passenger refused an Of
fer of S2,700 for a state room.
The Ceitic's passengers appointed a
committee to send resolutions to Pres
ident Wilson thanking him for the in
terest he has shown in getting the
stranded tourists out of Europe.
1--WE should like to emphasize" say
the resolutions. that the reports of
the restitution have not been exag-
gerated. The conditions are acute and
In thousands of cases persons have
suffered for lack of food
With the exception of the Rocham-
beau and the Patria of the French
and Fabre lines, respectively, which
sailed with approximately 1900 French
reservists for Havre and Marseilles,
cabins and steerage of the entire fleet
sailing from New York today were
practically deserted. The Cedric car
ried less than 200 persons; the Min
netonka an even dozen; the KroQn-
land forty: the SaXonia less than one
hundred: the America and the Pots
dam correspondingly small numbers.
Sailing of the Anchor Liner Ansonia
announced for today, was postponed
until tomorrow morning. Inability to
get the cargo aboard today was given
as the reason for the postponement.
The Sailing of the American liner
Philadelphia for Liverpool, set for
August 81, was advanced today to
August 10.