davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
DISCUSS MENTAL DISEASES.
Washingt0n Physicians Meet {
Chestnst Lodge sanitsrium.

Special to The wEahinston Herald
Rockville. Nd. May 2.-Dr. Ernest L.
Bullard was the host at a meeting of the
Warrington Society for Mental and
Nervous Diseases at Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium here. DIR. William A. White.
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane. presided. and DR.. J. J. Madigan
was secretary.
Papers were read by DR.. 8. l. Franz
and DR.. Glueck. A general discussion
followed. Among those present were
Drs. Taylor. Hickiing, White, Hough,
Franz, Glueck. Haskell. Henderson. Glas-
cock. Pfender. Madisan. shockley. Pru-
den. sheehan, Bullard. Capt. King, and
Mr.. Fenning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
LINER RAMS coAsrMG VESSEL

Holyhead, England. May 2-The White
Star liner Baltic rammed the coastins
steamer Carrie during q dense fog on
the Irish coast today. The Clarr1e sen,
out a cal, for assistance. but as she
was In no immediate danger Of sinking
the Baltic proceeded on her way to
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

z--s -rasr=--. I'd -. .-..s.H
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

orderly condnct snd RESISTING arrsSk sonas
1 ouo threw y sbombs mado a = paper
l6ar snrsd With Sour. It mi61o6 ~ mag-
I1ctrate'6 ~ and struck u Wall ana
hnrgt sendlne = cloud Of white over the
3uetics and seery one IN hls vicinity.
fhts woman waA ordered 70 deposit ~
bond TO keep the peace for six months
n Will 60 TO jail; I win never furnish
any bopd to any English court" cried
the militant. &
As the prisoner Wis being led from the
room one Of the su1RraEsttes among the
prisoners tried to. escape. She leaped
clear over the railing around the pris-
oners' dock and managed to reach friends
among the spectators When detectives
tried to recover her, sufffAgsttes among
the spectators rallied ito her rescue and
a fierce fight enBued.
While the fight was at Its height. the
spectators began bombardiag all the Of
'fcials with bags filed with -four. One
ly knocking him to the floor, He emerged
from a shower Of -four, sputtering with
anger. He was powdered white from
head to foot. ls
Partial order at last was restored and
the magistrate after wiping the flour
from his eyes, ears and mouth, ordered
the proceedings to go on.
Hurls shoe at Judge.
Just as the next defendant was being
arraigned. sh. drew shoe from her
foot andkhurled II with unerring accuracy
at the Judge. who caught 1t Just in time
to prevent being hit on the nose.
Fine work. shrieked the women.
The spectators broke into wild cheers
the now thoroughly angry judge
ccoA <ho n an aftQNha n ha
court
The first male supporter to be arraigned
was sentenced to two weeks in jail.
Treat us all alike for we are equals"
screamed the women as the man was
arraigned.
A majority of the women were ordered
to post bail of $50 to keep the peace for
six months. but all refuaed.
In addition to the suffragettes arrested
near buckingham Palace. number Of
others were arraigned, the total num-
Der Of cases heard in Bow Street Court
being sixty-four.
Five women, accused of window smash
ing, were arraigned at Marlborough
Street Police Court this afternoon, where
occurred a repetition of the riotious
scenes that marked the Bow street hear
ings. The defendants yelled and struggled
with the police. interrupting the proceed
inss time after time. One woman re-
moved her shoes and threw one at the
judge. but was overpowered before she
could hurl the second one. All were
remanded.
Inquiry Ii Likely.
While this was going on the Spencer
woman was being arraigned at the Vine
Street Court. She was held for trial
II is expected that Parliamentary in
quiry will be asked into the actions of
the police yesterday while dispensing the
mobs of women around Buckingham
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

ss.4
spectatsrs Beat Woman.
The Royal Academy was nIled with q
fashionable crowd when the picture
slashing incident took place there. The
woman used butchers cieaver, which
she had managed 70 conceal when she
entered the building. She was standing
before landscape. entitled .Primavera.
painted by George Clausen. an Ameri'
can. when she suddenly drew her weapon
end began to slash madly at the carvas
Detectives had to fight to protect the
woman from fashionably gowned women
and well dressed men who attempted to
wreak immediate punishment upon the
Intruder.
The miiitans again carried their war
fare into the presence of the royal fam
fly today, when King George, Queen
Mary and Princess Mary visited His
Majesty's Theater this afternoon to wit
ness a charity performance In aid OF the
Kings pension fund for actors.
Just as their majesties were entering
the royal box, woman leaped from
her seat in the stalls and shouted.
You Czar-
Just then a man who had been seat
ed beside her clapped his hand over her
mouth. kicking. screaming and strug-
Cling the woman was borne to the floor.
and Immediately was carried from the
theater.
Shrek at the King.
This .outburst was the signal for a
hostile demonstration against King
George. Clamor broke out in all parts
: of the theeter
Another woman climbed to her seat and
began shouting with her face directed
toward the royal box, but the confusion
was SO great. that her words could not be
distinguished.
While she was being put out. another
sufragette stood UP and began harangu-
ing the King.
"women are being killed in your pris-
ons in their fight for liberty" she
screamed. shaking her fist toward the
royal family.
When attendants and police tried to
remove her, il was found that she had
chained herself to the seat.
rip IL up roared policeman and
1t was torn up from the floor of the
theater while attendants stuffed a hand
kerchief into the woman's mouth so she
could not continue.
In the meantime King George leaned
forward with his hands upon the railing
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

of the box looking With deep interest =
the scene beneath him. On the other
hand Queen Mary swept ths proceedints
with ! cold hostile gIance. then refused
to pay any further attention 70 e.
Princess Mary was visihly sexcitsd.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

of the box looking With deep interest -
the scene bensAth him. On the other
Ihand Queen Mary swept the proceedfnGs
with cold hostile giAnce. then refused
to nay any further attention to r..
Princess Mary was visihiy ,excitsd.
lgan starts Trsuble.
The police elected the women who had
|resorted to locks and chain. but while
their attention was 20 engaged another
woman and man jumped mp and began
waving their arms and whooping unin-
telligible words.
The police attaches made a dash in
their direction and both were hurled
bodily to the street. A woman seated In
the first row leaped into the orchestra
pit and began climbing to the stage. The
directors of the orchestra caught her by
the foot, but she freed herself by kick
ing him in the face. She managed to get
across the footlights and began wild
harangue.
I'VE stand for Justice" she screamed
but got no further. Two stage hands
caught her and threw her into the arms
Of two policemen in front OF the house
who lugged her, shouting and struggling,
to the street.
Amusement commenced to give way to
anger as the women continued their in
terruptions Finally, one suffragette was
seized, knocked down. and II the police
had not rescued her, the spectators would
have done her serious injury.
Crowd Courtroom.
The scene of suffrage action and ex-
citement then shifted to Bow street
Police Court when the cases of the suf-
fragettes and their male adherents. who
were arrested yesterday, were called.
mighty crowd Of men and women.
most of them suffragettes and their SYM
pathizers moved upon the court before
the hour for the hearings to begin.
Just as the presiding magistrate was
getting ready to commence calling the
cases, the notes OF a bugle were heard.
Then the strident tones of "The Marseil.
laise," played with the full force of a
pair Of stentorian lungs, came through
the open windows.
A male supporter of the cause, with a
bugle concealed beneath his coat, had
climbed to the roof of the courthouse,
and. at signal from the street. began
trumpeting the song which for a century
has been the monarch of revolutionary
anthems.
Detectives were dispatched to silence
the bugler, and the music suddenly stop
ped in the middle of a note But the
spirit OF the hymn had bestirred the bat
tie instinct in the women, and they set
up a cheer and began shouting Votes
for Women"
1t was decided to go ahead with the
cases without trying to clear the court
room. for it was feared that any demon-
stration Of force would result in hand
to-hand fighting, in which some of. the
women might be killed.
Women Attack Judge.
Just as the first suffragette was called
to the dock to answer charges of dis
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Just as the first suffragette was called
to the dock to answer charges of dis
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
Inquiry Il Likely.

While this was going on the Spencer
woman was being arraigned at the Vine
Street Court. She was held for trial
1t is expected that Parliamentary in
quiry will be asked into the actions of
the police yesterday while dispensing the
mobs of women around Buckingham
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
THEY PAY 4 sHORT VISIT
 TO UNCLE IN Sll1GWl-

Mrs. Walter Morgan. wife O. Captain Morgan Of the steamer Tourist of Seattle, and her sister, Mrs. F. Umil, wife of a prominent business man of Redlauds, Cal. and Seattle, were rouud-trp passengers on the Jefferson on her last north ern voyage.
 While the vessel was in port inc ladies were the guests O. tae." uncle Robert Mcclellan Becker. oil. of sEaaway's oldest and u.+. .. pratcd cGtizens.
 It. was their first visit to this section of tho country and t... were so deIEgasod and Impressed .wi.n smgw"y and i.s su-rou-uu- that they made mp their ".". while here 10 return this ..'. . comgautel by taa.r families, auo 4. main for month OF six weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
FAREWELL GATHERING u"
pAR~HoNEEs AND uuu#

pars1louors and tr.a."a |. U.. number os abua. forty a......' . the home O. Mr. and ..r-. ..." Conway a. 9 o'clock ... ... .. tho purpose of tos..E..- ?. .." presence to raa.r love a". n... for ru, Roy. Father n J. """". pHas- in chars. @. s. E.... .... ollie church, as well .a 70 .@m.. their regret and anrro" 8. ... ".. or his intended d...n... .." sEagway after .n ..w.. a......- rUpted paztorr.a of I- E.....
 As s't2Ht token >u- t.". ," team a purse, gotten u. NE .......". Uons by Inc .r.amas of r.. ...... able clerggmsn. and aw."u... . oyer $ln0, WAS prosecute. ."...- . n evening in a short 1u. .........- address by Dr. h. s. i>......
 Rev. Father TwuoI o..... |" get away for ,aa south .a ... -..- posu tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
Music by Mir. Weldon Warren, HE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
DONI | Bt M.S-tD
Alaskan Citizens should Read amt
 Heed This Advice

Heed This Advice
 Kidney trouble is dangerous and u--eu fatal.
 Don't experiment with something uew end Uatried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with DoaDs Kidney Pills.
 Used iu kidney troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here auI every where.
 The following statement forms coa ylucug proof.
 1Lgs. E. A Laird, g03 ". Thirty fifth St., Los Angeles, CuL, says. About seven years ago ny back became lame and painful and my li ueys did not act right. l was weak and run dO.n. finally began using Deans Kidney Pills and soon uotic- ci their good effect l continued until my kidneys were normal and my system was toned up. When ever I have the least need Of a kidney remedy since, DOan's Kid uey Pills have brought satisfactory result"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-NIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents foc the Uu- tied states.
 Remember the nGme-DOan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
BRUSSELS TURNS NIOTUERs'
 DAN INTO RELuIF MEETINGS

Brussels, Aug, l5-Today WAS to have been the first annual oel- Gbration of Mothers Day. Instead, at the meetings throughout Belgium those attending planned to ul- roll every woman and every man unable to fight for the Tathcrlaad in an organization to aid tho gov- crnment in sUccordiug the w0undel and assisting the families of the slain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES
HELD wn}.o.:.,oV

Lincoln. Nen.. AG- l.---e.
 ka will hold her statewide uu... ies tomorrow Guc tho s.."..." '. candidates who will uo.e. f. .. election in Nuveuh.~ -.. ....
 fixed by state law. tho o..n n.."..-. being in force. Candidates .. ... e~uor, ro.-..s. supreme .... minor state offices ..# r.. T" state ra-isla.wr. a.. to 2. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention q.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
PERSONAL

mea tonight at the Nugge. movies. !.
 E. T. Dahl, freight clerk of tho {. spoEaae. was in sEagwny for .ho . first ome .lis morning.
 B. L vtutng aowaoosa business l maa of Alaska. passed through this . morning oa his way to ra.aauaa .
 Dr. King. aa eye specialist from . Inc outside. passed through this morning on a tour ol tho interior . as ar as Ta.rnaaas.
 O. H. Ntaaardaon professor o. . history in uao Washington State University. .ad his wife arc rowa- trip nu#a au4.# on -aa Spokane
 w. P. Mills. president O. -.a w.. D. Mills ue. the largest mercantile
 establishment at slu.a. called her. s..ars.. uu M. wa. ro Jw..a O" s.. Jefferson.
 r... s..ulg.rs a. .auga. p"s... .uu.a.. t..a morning on his wa. .a spruce crock n-oro Alm dfa- t.... -.cr. E. .a t..n.a..a. .H som" 7v....,. place. property.
 e.. u.aa Lu0".a is uo" il .....r a. -ua ae.a...n s.o- G... .. .... ........ a......- led Capt H... r .... position. Gap. r"aa..am j. ..a .- t.. .... l..... ......a.s l. Alaskan waters. I.. r. u.... .......u. of .a#- .a... w.r had a..a O. . tour o. l0- ........ q. ... Lowe. Nu.o0 ....a
 ...... .. welt II. u. #. #..".. .... E... .... .n. or t.e ..... ...- mr.. ..u r.r ... n. ..m a. ... ...r Q. ... ........ E......... {. ... .r... ..."... -.@..o.
 ..r .....- .... IF. ".". .H...- ..... .... -...r ... ....." .a ..... . .... .. w... ..- ..... ... .... r. N a-. will a.... . ..ur .. ....... .. t.. .... .. .'.. . ]. ..... d. .. E....'.. ... ..... ... ".. "..a .... .. ...... u. ... .. . ...... -...1 ... ... ......... ..... !. l.. ... ........" t. .. ..
 <. ...... T.. ... ....".... ...
 .... murders ..... .. i. ... ..~ ...a... ... a. ....... ...
 ...... IT.. .. ...
 ... ... ..... .-....n l....... ... ..... ........ ....-. ~. ... ..- .... Y. ..... ..# .... ..
 .- ... ..... .... .". .... ...... ... ..... .. ....... ....... ...... r.. IF. ... .... ....... .". .. ... .......# ... ...-. ".... .... .. .a-...-. .."..... win ... "..... H... railway. . ..... ..... .r..... a ........ ..... r....a ... ..a o..." two 0...... will remain ...a .r. ..... . ".- .. .... r.w. to seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between 2ud and Sad Open Every Night
SUNDAY

The Pride of Angry Eear--\n Indian classtc.-Prcacutea by the Nulgm Co.
 The village Biocksm.th..-A Lu- bin Drama.
 What Happened to Mory.-be.ns jae seventh story of this series. By the Edison Co.
 lJr Bolcer's Niecc.--A comedy presenting NL John Bunny and Miss Flora Fiuch.-His little niece through her mlschieyOusness plays cupid and helps him get a wife Jan Bunny is no longer 8 bachelor --Ertrru~nr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. They are classy gLassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

EauL Laundry and all kinds Of work done on short notice. Apply al Ninth and Main. t--5-OL.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Bonded wbT7Eogs--a5a5on, N--H
 Vernon aud Belmont. The best a' Baer-D50a Ribbon, Euawelser ana ra.a E1ular. al the Mascot, te,e- pawe e. ls
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
COME BACK, sWEUTHGa"w
lN ARMS ARE OPEN MID.

as.ym mail this morning, a..s .. bring the rae...-.aw lu...u .. a realizing sense a. his u-"n.-.- ness when he reads .. :. he y..- does. and cause him to return t9 ii. home and family, he .e.a-.. {. be budshed to Dyea for d.. -...... der oc his natural ...g.
 Los Angeles. Aoaas. t. 1.l. Eduor
 Dear sir
 Will you kindly help m. in .a- eating my husband by ru4.ns this description and few words 4 ..". paper?
 My husband, J. A. aae.... ... his home while l w.s away a....a- ing prayer service, "Wednesday e.- ening. April 2g. We have b.oa u. able t0eIocayc him since that dm@ | Was told he left for sL,.aaaE. Eoa- tCraay He had 30 nervous bea0a- down four years ago and l.s uo.o. recovered from it., While sy.ur.u- with halluciuations cag.ac.eu.s... Q. tina. trouble, he lcGJ
 He was smooth shaveu when Ha left: brown hair, stea1,oa with gray. gray eyes; hair is getting thin aa top of head. one gold tooth H front: five feet five inches; ls years ot age. but looks younger
 He is fond of prosDcctiug. II" wears a silver watch, carved with EIks' emblem. open face; also black silk fob. with Elk head charm
 J have exhausted my strength wit the anxiety and long search. kun thess lines with the description: Come back. sweetheart,
 Ny arms arc open wide. My life is drcar without you--
 l only know I love you.
 Dear-just you:
 l will give twenty-five dollars for his location.
 His frantic wife,
 Mrs. J. A. Shelton,
 1894 Grown Hill
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
MRS. FRANK COX Ills 1EaEa
 HFr...s #E sEtUG Eaa-....

4. 2 .....E ..a -o...-. -.. w... .... ... .E.- ..- ...r .:. ......G ...-.. a.. w.... -.s.... . .s ....... g.. ........ (. ... N. ... . Y. ... ... ..... .. ... ... ..s ..s ...... mine. ...r ...... ...a. WIS seized wit. .u a.-.. ..- ..... 0. .... .....rg
 #. 0... ... .---....... .....- ...... ... .. ...u .a ..a gr". a" u...... .... ..- .... lu a..a." ... WI. .... .o 1T. White ... ....... ".... .. .s .." .# ......- .... ..rn .... .... ..... hope. ..
 .. ... ... ...... ,. vii. .. h.. ..0...a ..u will .a .u.." ..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Have yoG aaeu the "Ide-J' @y- saH. w..Ea plated multiplying .-a1- aA raals that E-.o.5' .re sel.as r4 1ac2 uav. a look. They .re "oS-'. Inc money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

u.au 1..lar with developing and finishing your Kodak films. Take them to Ea-Eer's. They I do them -ac.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

The American Tal-0-s will press suits for soc, trousers for l5c.
 7-16-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

 .. ...Hs
 ... -a ... ..e best hard wle~-
 ........
 .... ... -.. pure .".a
 .... .. ..a ..a la=- eggs.
 .... .. -ss t.a les, extracts un. .. ..a .as H@os- care fin h. .ra.a..... .l aH our articles. Ua.. .. give iHa".E..aga guar . .... ...... ...s ... buy troa. -s. <. ... .... ..a~ these things, .a 9.. tx. ..l .ar its. to your pencil. !. ..o" ..e".. The Nc" .-.. ..a..s ..a Daica-cEcm. If
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

The soawo~.hy launch AEgo. Pr particulars. apply to ?. T. GauoE -r..---.- Alaska. S-2-.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
IHt AMERICAN IA.Ll8S
 Established, 1898

Have your work done by a tail or Of experience.
 Latest styles for fall and winter of 1914-15. Over 400 patterns to choose from.
 Suit or OvercOat, from SIS up Trousers, from $5 up All work guaranteed. Agent for N. Born, Chicago. Suits pressed, soc; trousers l5c.
 GEORGE MOWL.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

... at  L...-. ... r.. .... .~.
 .....- ,. u.-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

=H.= c~o1 o--a TO DRAW =
 n.ssLe-.-. .nl Gibson l.Fs a@- -....- m..a Ribbon 20. Pale --.. .-- sra r- the Board u' r-e.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

.... .....r ....r-s guaranteed. -l .. drug s.a-sg-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17
G4o. 1IawI, Proprietor.

Ca.0 fer
 .~ o. . hIou .T@ EuCiuG
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-17

Los Angeles. AHauar .. I.t#
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Twelve Horses Are Led
from Fire Danger Zone

Twelve horses from an adjoining
stable were led to a place of safety
Yesterday when fire of unknown Origin
did $1,000 damage to the violin case
factory Of Frank Thesis, at 692 South
Twelfth street.
Two other small fires occurred oh
Saturday. One was in the home of
Mrs. Jennie Janhawiky, of 27S Wash
ington avenue, caused by children
playing with matches and the other
was a chimney fire in the home of
John Mishak, 355 Twelfth avenue.
The exploding of an oil stove in
the apartments of Mrs Mary Gray,
10 Union street, caused a fire which
did damage to the extent of S25 late
yesterday afternoon. A false alarm
OF fire from 125 Prince street was
answered by the fire department early
In the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
SAYS PRAYERS OF BRIDE SAVED
HIS LIFE AS UNCLE DROWNED

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-William
Fielder, sixty years old, of 81 Lee
avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned, and
his nephew Harry, twenty-five years
old, of 1856 East Ninety third street.
Brooklyn, was rescued after a two
-half-hour battle with the
waves, when their launch capsized
on the Roekaway shoals, off Manhat-
tan Beach, yesterday afternoon.
prayer said scores Of times dur
ing the day by the bride of year
of the young man, who had a
premonition that an accident was to
happen, young Fielder believes, was
responsible for the saving of his life.
The Fielders had spent the day
fishing in the young mans twenty
five-foot motor boat oahu" on the
"Mussel Beds" Weary, the younger
man had gone to the cabin to rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Belgian Refugees Needs
Told by Fund Committee

"A meeting OF the women engaged in
soliciting funds and clothing for the
Belgian refugees will be held in Trim
ity House, in Rector street, at 10:80
o'clock Wednesday morning. The re-
lief work here Is being done by a
group of women from churches of
various denominations
A list of the new or secondhand
clothing sought by the committee was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Mercer
Green Johnston, wife OF the rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. The list
includes blankets, socks, stockings,
mitts, mufiiers, boots, shoes, wooden
squares, warm shirts, blouses, shaw1s,
plain warm dresses. capes, overcoats,
sbaby clothes, childrens clothes and
heavy underwear. Mrs. Johnston an
fiounced that those desiring to make
gifts of the articles mentioned may
send or bring them to the parish
house on Wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

turning the wheel over to his uncle.
The latter, unfamiliar with the
treacherous shoals off Rockaway IN
let, ran the boat afoul of the sands,
and an instant later the boat over
turned.
Harry got out through one of the
cabin windows, and grabbed two life
preservers which floated out. One he
placed on his uncle, and one on him.
self For half au hour he held the
elder man UP, but the latter finally
slipped from his grasp and dis
appeared.
Two hours later, George Jacobson,
Of 227 Hull street, Brooklyn, spled
Fielder struggling in the waves and
pulled him out.
Fielder is in a dangerous condi-
ton. His uncle's body has not been
recovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Fair Play League to
Hear German Professor

Professor Eugene Kuehnemann, of
the University of Breslau and ex-
change professor at Harvard Univer-
sity, will speak on 1.-THE Causes Of the
War and German Militarism, Thurs
day evening, in the New Auditorium
The meeting will be under the aus
pieces of the Fair Play League.
Another speaker will be DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg, former colonial min
lister Of Germany. His subject will
be Conditions in Germany" DIR.
Dernburg is now in this country on
behalf OF the German Red Cross.
There viii be addresses In German
and English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Prospects Win

The Prospect A. c., of West Or
ange. opened its 1914 football season
on Prospect Oval yesterday after
noon with victory over the Emmett
Football Club. of Newark, by a score
of 81 to 0. Art Britton played star
game for the Prospects, making three
touchdowns.