davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-29
CITY AND VALLEY

Exceeded Speed Limit-W. ]. Seat
of Holtville appeared before Justice
Mayfield yesterday, charged with ex-
oeeding the speed limit, and was fined
SO. The complaint was issued by L.
E. Bennett, a Brawley traffic Off
Ger.
Fine New Residence. L. Travers
has been given contract to build~a
new residence for John Mccormick on
Olive avenue, between Seventh AMI
Eighth streets. There will be eight
rooms in the building, which will be
two stories in height. 1t will be plas-
tered inside and out and will cost $3,-
500.
Found Guilty-Zallino Savall,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill, was yes
tcrday found guilty by a jury before
Judge Cole of the Superior court. The
trial occupied the greater part of the
day, the case being placed in the
hands of the jury late in the after
noon. Sentence will be pronounced
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-29
Showers Probable.

Los Angeles, Sept. 29-The local
weather prediction is: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, probably with
showers and southwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished house, mod
ern. 229 Seventh St. X134
FORD WANTED-Will pay cash for
touring car or runabout. Apply as
soon as possible. Palm Cigar
Store. Xl34
TO LEASE-25O acres, fine soft land,
31a miles from Imperial, for bar
ley, S5 an acre cash; for cotton,
SO an acre for two years; terms.
c. P. Stone, Imperial Hotel, Impe-
rial. x131
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-29
The PERENNIAL Farm Implement

Reversible be called
Ohadist the all
recommend light durable
be a
the
in OF n a
e
width, which
o o
n
o
Moline
all other Moline arrow sold with 16ncf
which do
dusproof with the
besto trucky
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-29

health failed, Mr De Rlois being IN
charge of the Brawley end.
This misfortune has led to the sur
render of the Studebaker agency, ana
Messrs. Harcleroad, who came home
recently from San Diego, will install
the Buick agency in the new quar-
ters.
Vote California Dry
Morning Games.
National
CHICAGO ............2 5 0
Boston :. ...............'7
observation-disclosures, Archer; Hughes
and Whaling, Gowdy.
Vote California Dry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Queen of Belgium Not on Way
to Engand, London Hears
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. u, p. m.-Definite
information has been received here
that the Queen Of Belgium, notwith-
standing the. report last week that
she had reached England, has not
left for London.
In the course of the operations
around Antwerp last week King AL
bert proceeded to st, Nicholas, an inn
portant place on the railroad line be-
tween nAtwerp and Ghent and beyond
the outer range of the Antwerp forts.
His majesty was at St. Nicholas as
late as last Thursday morning. His
subsequent journey westward was in
company with Belgian troops whose
withdrawal in that direction had been
necessary by the overwhelm-
ipE forces qnposed to them,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
DEATH
PRECEDED BY A
ROW ON TRAIN
Pennsylvania Employees Give
Version of Mishap at Man.
haitian Transfer.

That Gustave Lacey, of Baltimore.
Md, who died at the City Hospital
here, last night, following an accident
at the Manhattan Transfer, Harrison.
was pushed or fell from window of
a train OBJ which he was a passenger,
was stated today at the New York Of
fee of tie sPennsylvania Railread.
The railroad authorities believe Lacey
was. pushed through the window.
They base their belief on the fact that
they hap,. information there was a
fight near where Lacey sat Just before
the accident. b.
The version of the railroad authori-
ties is entirely different from that re-
corded in Harrison and Newark po-
lice headuarters. The two police re-
ports also differ with each other The
Harrison records state Lacey was
crushed when he slipped between the
train and platform. The Newark re-
port is to the effect the man fell from
a berth when the train gave a jolt
There We're no berths on the train, al
1t was an excursion, and was due to
arrive in Washington at midnight ac-
cording to the railroad authorities.
The train on which Lacey was a
passenger left the Thirty fourth
street station in Manhattan about
7:H. 1T was pulling into the Manhat-
tan transfer at 1880 when, according
to the railroad report woman, who
was in the same coach with Lacey,
rushed to a forward car and told the
brakeman fight was in progress.
The brakeman ran back. His report
states that the man had already dis
appeared from the car and he was un,
able to learn whether the victim had
fallen accidentally or had been pushed
from the train. His conclusion was
that the latter was likely the case.
Bruised and bleeding, Lacey was
picked up. He was unconscious. His
brother, Albert. who was with him
on the excursion, was frantic with
grief.
The injured man was placed
aboard the train and rushed to this
city. where an ambulance was in
waiting at the Market street station
Death occurred a short time after
Lacey's admission to the hospital.
The railroad authorities did not ac-
quaint the Harrison police concern
ing the n1ishap. The first intimation
the West Hudson authorities had of
the affair was telephoned shortly be-
fore midnight from Newark police
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
BERLIN CALLS
EVACUAT|ONO OF
ANTWERP ROUT
People of City Told They Will
Not Be Harmed Unless
They Resist.

BERLIN, Oct 70, by wireless to
Sayvillc. L. 1.-The general staff OF
tho German army announces today
that In the beginning a very strong
garrison defended Antwerp with
great energy. but that after the at
tack by German infantry and marine
divisions, the defenders fled in full
rout Among the Antwerp garrison
was one British marine brigade.
The complete collapse of the Anglo
Belgian defense Of Antwerp was
shown by the fact that no military
authority could be found with which
to treat concerning the surrender of
the city. This surrender was finally
negotiated with the burgomaster 1t
is impossible to give as yet the num-
Der of prisoners taken with Antwerp.
Many of the defenders who fed to
Holland were interned.
General von Beseler, who has been
decorated with the Order of Merit for
his capture of Antwerp. has issued a
proclamation addressed to the peo-
ple saving that no one would be
harmed unless they committed hos
tilities upon the Germans.
Resistance" he announced, will
cause the destruction of your beauti-
full city
Private property in Antwerp was
spared.
The following information has been
given out in Berlin for publications;
"Reports received here from Vienna
set forth that the Russian siege of
the Przemysl fortress has been aban-
doned Austrian troops have defeat
ed six Russian divisions near Lancut.
They also routed one division of Cos
sacks east of Nymao.
1.-THE Japanese have occupied the
Stantun railroad in Stantung Prov
ince, China. This is a Chinese state
railroad and was built by Germans.
China has protested against this
action.
"The Politiken, a newspaper pub
lished in Copenhagen. in a recent
issue. declares that Japan's cause of
action, especially in the occupation
of German islands in the Pacific, is
difficult of comprehension, as such
steps have no military connection
with the attack on the German terri
tory of Kiauchau.
'The Corriere Della Sera, published
at Stampa, Switzerland, reports re-
voting atrocities on the part of the
French Senegales troops.
'"The German press, referring to the
late King Charles of Rumania, lays
particular stress on his political abil-
ity, his great statesmanship and his
efficiency as a military leader
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

WASf1l4SGlOI>t OCt' L. nc TO
ident today nominated James G. Mon
Afghan, of Bayonne. N j., to be con-
sui at Kingston, Jamaica.
Professor James c. Monaghan is
secretary of the National Society for
the Promotion of Industrial Eduea-
ton, national lecturer of the knights
Of Columbus and President of the Co
lumbns Travel Society. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt once said OF him,
"Tbat nan carries more Information
in his gee.d than any other man !
know
..He was born in Boston fifty-seyen
years ago. was educated by the Chris
tan Brothers and at Brown, univer-
sity, and later studied languages, lit
crature. law and economies In Ger
many. at Mannheim. Heidelberg, Ber-
lin. Leipzig and Chemnitz.
While a student at Brown he was
a, member of the Providence City
Council, and while studying in Ger
many was United States consul at
Mannheim and Chemnitz. He was
professor of theory and practice in
domestic and foreign commerce at
the University of Wisconsin, leaving
there to become chief OF the division
of consular reports in the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. He later was a
professor at the University of Notre
Dame, and now is on the lecture plat
form. He was a delegate to the
Worlds Commercial Congress in 1889
and the recipient of the Laetare
medal in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
SAYS BIG ESTATE
VANISHED WHILE
CROKER HELD IT
Girl Alleges $3s, 900 Uncle Left
Is Cone--Missing Lawyer
Was Executor.

New claimants against Major
Roland ID. CroclSer. the missing
lawyer, appear each day. The latest
Of these is Miss Jennie Rogers. of
Rideau Lakes. Canada. beneficiary
of an estate left to Crocker's man
agement. The estate, the estimated
value of which is at least $4,000.
seems to have disappeared because of
Crockers methods.
Miss Rogers is a niece of William
Roman, who up to the time of his
death. in February, 1907, was vice.
president of the Sterling Leather
Works, at 329-341 Frelinghuysen ave-
nue.. BY the terms of his will Miss
Rogers was to receive an income
amounting to about $1,000 year.
The will directed that Crocker and
Frank Schwarzwaelder, now the
president and treasurer of the Sterling
Leather Works, and an equal owner
of the concern with Mr. Roman, were
to act as executors of the estate.
They were to furnish no bond
The two men qualified, but Crocker
took the entire management of the
properties left, which consisted of
has received her income regularly un-
til this year Checks for the full
amount Of her income were sent to
her annually by Crocker. At the time
the last instalment was due, no check
came Yet Miss Rogers was not sus-
picious, until a few days ago, when
she was informed that Crocker had
disappeared from his office and that
people were hunting for him.
Miss Rogers then came to this city
and sought the advice of Thomas
]. Lintott. Since then Judge Lintott
has been conducting an inquiry, and
has found that nearly all of the mort
cages inspected by him were either
paid up and satisfied or worthless.
He has not yet finished his search,
and it will be some days before he
can do so.
Miss Rogers Is stopping with friends
at 105 Bleecker street, this city. When
seen today, she refused to discuss the
case. Judge Lintott is out of town
and could not be seen.
1t was reported today that County
Prosecutor Frederick F. Guild had
taken up some phases of the Crocker
case and would soon present the
matter TO the grand jury, when the
case is in such shape as to warrant
it. Lawyers representing several Of
the claimants against Crocker's es-
tate held q conference with the
prosecutor in his office Saturday
and left that official certain evidence
to which he promised to give his at
tention.
IT will be three weeks tomorrow
since Crocker was last seen in his Of
flee, 776 Broad street, and although at
least a dozen lawyers and an army
OF searchers have been engaged in un-
raveling his affairs the point has not
yet been reached where a definite re-
port as to their condition can be
made. Hope has been expressed that
tomorrow, when the matter will be
presented to United States District
Judge Haight, sitting in Newark.
some Of his transactions will be
cleared up.
One OF the lawyers in conferences
with the prosecutor is Francis Child
jr He declined TO say today any
CONTINUED on Psge 0. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Athletics Are
First to Score
in Third Game
Cowdy, of Braves, Ties Game
in Second With Two
Bagger.
FIRST INNING.


ATHLETICS-With one ball and one
strike on Murphy. Eddie doubled to
left field. Oldring played baseball by
laying down a sacrifice and going
out, Tyler to Schmidt, Murphy run
ming to third. Collins sent n fly to
left that Connolly Muffed, Murphy
scoring on the error. Baker was i'm
plored by the Athletics rooters for n
hit. but was unable to touch Tyler
and famed. Collins then stole sec
ond. McInnis drew four balls, aided
by Collins, who danced back and
forth off first base before completing
his theft. Collins was caught nap
ping off second base. 1t was the sec
ond time In this series that Collins
has died that way. Tyler wheeled
and threw the. ball to Evers. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR,
BOsTON--Moran flied to Collins.
Evcrs singled to left centre. Con-
molly fouled to Baker, who made a
fine catch. Evers stole second, but
Whitted bit the dust on strikes. NO
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
ATHLETICS-Wa went out,
Tyler to- Schmidt. Barry. flied to
Schmidt. Evers made a great catch
on Schang. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
BOSTON-S Schmidt struck out.
Deal popped to Baker. Maranville
walked. He stole second and scored
on Gowdy's double into the stand
Tyler went out, Barry to McInnis.
ONE RUN. TWO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Accused by Dying Man, He
Is Held as His Murderer

PERTH AMBOY, Oct. 12,-Con-
fronted by dying man as the one
who had stabbed him, Frank Gu
linski was arrested early today and is
charged with the murder of Antoine
Peleszak, a building contractor.
Peleszak died at O'clock this morn
ing. five hours after the stabbing. His
means were heard by several people
sitting around a coffin, and they
found him in a nearby field. He
gave the police Gulinski's address,
and they surprised him in bed. A
bloodstained knife under a pile of
clothes he admitted was his, but he
denied knowledge of the stabbing. He
was brought before the victim and the
latter identified him. He is being
held without bail. A quarrel in a
saloon is said to have promulgated
the tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Wilson Denies He Has
Resumed Efforts to Get
Powers Into Peace Net

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Various
reports about efforts of the Washing
ton government to set on foot peace
negotiations between the warning
European nations were set at rest to-
day by President Wilson. He told
callers that he had made no direct
peace representations to any of the
powers since his first note rendering
the good offices of the United states.
Oscar Straus, former ambassador to
Turkey, and. prominent peace ad-
vocate, called at the White House
during the day with a delegation to
invite the. President to attend cele-
bration in New York October "a COM
memorating the 3O0th anniversary of
the founding of the city, and later
spent a quarter. of an hour in confer
ence with the President. He said
afterward no new plans for a peace
movement had been discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Says War Has Put Germans
and AIsacians on Good Terms

THE HAGUE, Oct. H. While Ger
man newspapers have studiously re-
Trained from remarks concerning the
attitude of the Alsatians toward the
hostile camps in the western theatre
of war, Swiss who followed the op-
erations of the French and Germans
in the Sandgau is quoted in the Co
logne Gazette as saying:
THE French regularly, during an
engagement. lombard the villages fofs
hours, maintaining terrific fire, tae-
tics for which the .Alsacians i'ss1
come to dislike them eXtrcHes: e
is remarka BILE, moreover tow fris1a-l
" German the Alsatlans haVc be-
come OF sudden lVhas forty-sour.
years failed 20 accomplish IL. this
respect few hours OF the Erropean
war havR done. The Alsatians ssrvs
ing in the German army s doing his
duty Something must be said for
the German volunteers. Thss agnt
WE'LL. ---.-4r..s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS DRIVEN FROM
PRZEMYSL, is REPORT
by the United Press.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.-Further
advance of Russian troops through
Galicia and Buekawina was an
nounced in war office statement to-
day The department for the present
decided to withhold the details, from
which it is concluded that an i'm
portant coup is impending. In pnr-
suance of this policy of secrecy TO
hint of the location of the cavalry en-
gagement in which Prince Oleg, son
of the Grand Duke Constantine, was
wounded in the leg, has been given
Officially the situation in East Prus-
sia Is unchanged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
u. S. Seeks to Keep Commerce
Moving, Wilson Asserts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.- Explain
ing the expected visit here of Sir
George Paish, British financial ex-
pert. in an effort to arrange credits
between the United States and Eng
land, President Wilson said today
the government was seeking to keep
commerce moving. though as yet no
general plans had been worked out.
The President said that as far as
he knew men from other nations had
not been invited to come to America
for a conference on credit conditions.
Some countries. he added, are not in
a position to take part in such a
movement. and the Washington gov
ernment is to be practicable and at
tend that part Of the worlds COM
Rasss which can ba. ka1s QasEsas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Wilson to Accept Charges OF
Atrocities Without Comment

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--President
Wilson will acknowledge the receipt
of French protests against alleged
German atrocities, transmitted to the
state department last week. without
attempting to pass Judgment.
He told callers today that similar
treatment would be given to all such
representations from the nations at
war,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Three Year.Old Boy Only
Slightly Hurt in Fall
from Third Floor Window

Three-year-old Isidor Chefferson,
who fell from a third-story window at
his home at 563 Springfield avenue
yesterday. is reported to be greatly
improved at the City Hospital today.
The child's condition is not considered
serious.
The boy was in high chair near
an open window at his home yester-
day He climbed on the sill, and,
losing his balance, fell TO the ground
before his parents could prevent his
fall. He struck the grass in the rear
yard and escaped serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
CARNEGIE REPORTED
DISCUSSING PEACE
WITH GERM AN ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--It was
reported here today that Andrew
Carnegie. millionaire steel king and
peace advocate, is seeking n private
interview with Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador. in New
York. 1t Is believed the object OF
the proposed interview is peace
discussion. Won Bernstorff is in
New York
Authorities here were inclined to
believe the meeting would take
place, but none would venture an
opinion as TO its success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, oct. II. 1926 a. MA
dispatch from Amsterdam TO Reu-
ter's Telegram Company says A
telegram from Vienna states it is off,
cjally announced that the Austrian
rapid advance has relieved Przemysi.
Galicia. of the Russians. The AUS
trians have entered the fortress at
all points. and where the Russians
attempted resistance they were beat
en-. The Russians fed in the direc-
ton of the river San, attempting to
cross at Siniava and Lezaysk, where
a. great number were captured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Mrs. Carman to Be Tried
Next Monday for Murder

MINEoIsA, N. Y, Oct l2. The
trial of Mrs. Florence Conl<lin Car
man for the murder Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey will begin here next Monday,
It was definitely announced today by
Lewis u Smith, district attorney of
Nassau county. The trial was orig
inally scheduled to begin today. but
IN setting the date the court over
looked the fact that today is a legal
holiday.
The district attorney will devote
the remainder of the week to minor
cases he wishes TO dispose Of Mrs.
cent indisposition and was said to be
in excellent spirits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Berlin Papers Assert
People Are Quitting Belfort
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Daily Mails
Amsterdam correspondent says Berlin
newspapers are distributing posters
announcing that the civil population
is leaving Belfort Ga French fortified
town in the so-called territory of Bel
fort), in fear of bombardment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
CARRANzA'SFORT
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Hill Complains of Violation of
American NeutraIity-Wil-
son Ignores Incident.

NACO, Ariz., Oct. 12.-The Car
rama garrison of Naco, Sonora. was
today again subjected to shell fire
from the guns of Governor Mayto-
rena. The Villista artillery, which
threw four shells into American ter
ritory yesterday, doing considerable
damage, seemed better handled, and
the shells fell into the Mexican town.
General Hill, commanding the gar
rison, again ran trenches parallel to
the boundary line to protect his men
from the fire of Maytorena's Yaqui
Indians. who during Saturday night
and early yesterday worked around
to the American line and directed
their fire on the garrison from this
side of the border Hill complained
that the American border guard had
failed to prevent this violation of
American neutrality
WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-Firing
across the International border at
Naco, Ariz., yesterday by American
patrol troopers and Mexican soldiers
was characterized by President Will
son today as a local difficulty" APP
parently he considered that the Incl
dent had no bearing upon the general
situation in Mexico, and was not in
clined TO attach much Importance to
1t.
The President said that while ar
rangements were being made to with
draw the United States forces from
Vera. Cruz "irnmediately." the details
of the transfer of municipal govern
ment must first be arranged. He
added that the city could not be left
to take care of itself, and the United
States was obliged to proceed with
prQper caution. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
BATTLE
ONLY 40 MILES
FROM BOULOGNE
$4,000 Men Lost by the Germans
in Attack on Antwerp Forts,
It Is Reported.
BY the United Press:

By the United Press
PARIS 2-rodays o
sweep
taire
and Hasebrou
The and
ent
night
St.
German
expected to be the
over
5 explained probably
the line the
enreing
The French
fall
of
understood to be ready for
his new emanofe
of activity the OF German aerial
other light than that OF
splendid The
verdun which
bonbaiinent weeks
of Hasebouck
heraded by the
miles dis
tant Boulogne
BY the Associated Press:
LONDON, Oct. Ie. A. M-'It
Waehem and Wayre
Central dispatch Amser
dam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
By the Associated Press:

LONDON 12.-f:3o p. MThe of German movements
as to worthless
the
mans and round in numbers looked AZ
aska nowadays.
Antweps be taken for granted
without fighting for
thew
progress and Lens and the other
which the three German
corps fomth will take part
the French fierce fighting DUR
regarded the
town to the northw Verdun.
By the Associated Press:
Oct. Al m-G a 10
a indemnity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
PROF. MONAGHAN
PICKED AS CONSUL
Noted Lecturer Nominated by
Wilson for Post at King
ston, Jamaica.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Pres
ident today nominated James c. Mon
aghan, of Bayonne. N. j., to be con-
sui at Kingston. Jamaica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
BY the Associated Press:

Waehem and Wav
ST. Catherine Antwerp Ams