davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Won FaIkenhayn Leads
Kaiser's Forces While
Won MOltke Is III
nv the Associated Press.

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-General Won
Falkenhayn has been acting as chief
of the German general staff during
the illness of General Won Moltke, who
has been suffering from a bilious COM
plant General Won Moltke's condi-
ton 6 .,eady has shown considerable
Improvement.
The King of Saxony, while visiting
the saxon troops and the army of the
German crown prince, advanced sew
eral times to the firing line, in order
10 satisfy himself concerning the con-
ditions under which the men were
fighting,
Lieutenant General Won Rinhardt,
attached to the Wuertemburg troops,
has been killed in Belgium. He was
a veteran of 1870 and retired from ac-
five service in 1905. He volunteered
at the beginning of the war and was
given command of q brigade.
The report is confirmed that EN-
reror William has conferred the dec
Grafton Pour lie Merite" on conman-
der Weddigen, of the submarine U-9,
for the destruction of the British
cruiser Hawke. 1t is understood that
the crew of the submarine have re-
ceived the decoration of the Order Of
the Iron Cross of the first class
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
IN LEGAL FIGHT
FOR THE ESTATE
OF HIS MOTHER
Henry v. A. ParselI Continues
Suit Against Step-father for
Securities.

Testimony in the suit brought to
establish ownership Of 90, 900 worth
of securities left BY late Mrs,
Hannah II. Hardy, o. field. was
continued today befor, Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell in Chancery Court. The
suit was brought by Henry V. A..
Parsel, Mrs. Hardy's son by for
mer marriage, against his step-father,
John Nj. Hardy.
William A. Coddington, of Plain
field, of counsel for Mr.. Hardy. testi-
fed that Mrs. Hardy came to him in
1909 to have her will drawn. The
woman had drafted the will in her
own writing and after it had been
typewritten she made several changes
in it. Mr.. Coddington also told or
withdrawing Mrs. Hardy's will from
vault in the Plainfield Trust Com
pany several months ago.
That Mr.. Hardy appeared domineer-
ing in his attitude toward Mrs. Hardy
was the testimony of Clarence Is.
Pierce, a clerk in the Bank of the
Metropolis, New York. The witness
produced the bank records, showing
that Mrs. Hardy and her son rented
safe deposit vault from December.
1904. until November, 1906. Then Mr..
Hardy was made leasee of the valut
with his wife, and an objection by the
son resulted.
The witness produced letter show
ing that Mrs. Hardy was notified of
Mr.. Parsell's objections, and she re-
Piled by stating that her son was suit
ficiently interested as to entitle him
to access to the vault. Mr.. Pierce gave
his opinion that Mrs. Hardy was not
very well versed In business affairs
and told of having been compelled to
assist her every time she visited the
bank.
A conversation between Mrs. Hardy
and her husband was related by the
witness, showing that Mr.. Hardy had
urged his wife to place the vault In
their joint names. so that he could do
their banking business, ''if anything
happened to her" Mr.. Pierce said
this part of the conversation was i'm
pressed on his nind because he was
'In sympathy with Mrs. Hardy"
Mrs. Hardy was the widow OF
Henry D. Parsell. In she was
married to Mr.. Hardy, who lived at
Piscataway township, Middlesex
county. Her securities were placed
in q vault In the Joint names of her
self and husband She separated
from her husband and went to live
with her son. to whom she be-
uueathed her estate in a recent VIII.
The present contest Is to decide
whether the husband or son is en-
titled to the property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
FOLKSTONE NOW.
RED CROSS CENTRE
Channel Liners Convey Wound
ed to Hospitals at Eng
Iish Port.
Bs the Asnoclated rrc...

FOLKSToNE. Oct. 26.-Wth the
shifting Of the fighting toward the
channel, FollSestone has become a
very important hospital point for the
allies. A Red Cross ship lies here
most Of the time and makes daily
trips TO Calais for the injured.
Many of the large hotels here have
been converted into hospitals and
others probably will be taken shortly,
as 1t is necessary th-t more beds be
placed at the disposas.ssf the seriously
Wounded, who are not able to make
a long trip by rail, after cominS
across the channel.
With tho abandonment of osten1
by the allies. all the Belgian wounded
quartered there came to Shorneliff
and the otJter hospitals here. One
large hotel also was turned over en-
tirely to Belgians that they may 9e
under the care Of nurses and doe
tors. who understand their language.
Hospital trains are provided here
daily to meet the Red Cross ship
and all the injured who can travel
without danger are taken to hos
pitals as near their homes as possi-
BILE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Rv the Associaled pres..

LONDON, Oct. 26.-According TO a
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Rotterdam, the Vossische Zeitung, of
Berlin, says that the Russians, who
had withdrawn most of their troops
from Lemberg, have now sent $4,000
men there who are fortifying the
town. The Russians, the paper says,
are clearly determined to keep Lem
berg at all costs.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Rotterdam gives the
following official statement issued in
Vienna:
"a telegram dated Sunday noon
from the northeastern theatre of the
war says Austrian and strong Ger
man forces have taken a position in
nearly uninterrupted line from the
northern spurs of the Carpathian
mountains by way of Stary and Sam
ber, before the fortress of Przemysl,
to the Polish part of the Nistula and
to the district of Plock, against the
main army of the Russians, who have
heen reinforced by troops from the
Caucasus, Siberia and Turkestan.
"The Austrian offensive across the
Carpathians attracted strong hostile
forces.
''In the middle of Galieia, where
both armies occupy fortified positions,
the battle is stagnant.
Northeast Of Przemysl and on the
lower San the Austrians have had
several successes.
"In Russian Poland strong forces
are facing one another, Since yester-
day there has been fighting north of
the Vistula between IVangorod and
Warsaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
AUSTRIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY
TAKES PLACE ON BATTLE LINE

Ferdinand Is lighting at the head Of
his division under General Auefen-
burg: Archdulte Leopold is in charge
of artillery which has participated in
many battles; Archduke Charles AL
bert is one of a staff of cavalry that
has seen almost continuous action
since the war began; ArchdulSe .Jo-
seph, as head OF a division of In
fantry, has been on the firing line
often; Archduke Francis Salvatore In
an inspector of volunteers and aided
by Archduke jan, participated in
active. war service and has developed
several corps; Archduke Macmillan
Is giving practical instruction with
regiment now being sent to the
front. Archduchess Maria is serving
as a nurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
WOULD SERVE FOR
MAYOR HAUSSL|NG
But Harry Stack Objects to Be-
ing Named on Raymond Re-
ception Committee.

Harry Stack, of 740 South Fifteenth
street. writes to the Evening Star as
follows:
My attention has been called to
a program purporting to have been
issued by the Thirteenth Ward Re-
publican Club, and setting forth in
great detail that reception is to be
rendered by that organization at
kunzmannis Hall tonight to Honor
able Thomas l.. Raymond, Repub-
lican candidate for mayor.
With the plans and the arrange
ments of the Thirteenth Ward Re-
publican Club | have nothing to do,
nor have ] anything in common with
its purposes.
II am, however, concerned in the
announcement that the name Harry
Stack appears on the HIST Of the COM
mittee that is to tender the reception
to the Honorable Thomas l.. Ray
mond, Republican candidate for
mayor.
''As | am a resident of the Thir-
teenth ward and the only Harry
Stack whose name appears in either
the Newark directory or the tele-
phone book, having carefully exam
ined into this point, | am forced to
the conclusion that l am the Harry
Stack meant.
u, therefore, nave q grievances anu
a protest Unwarranted liberty was
taken by some individual in using
my name In this connection
II am not member of the Thir-
teenth Ward Republican Club, nor
have the slightest notion of the
existence of such an organization or
of it's meeting place
''As matter of fact, / am a Demo-
crat and an ardent admirer of Mayor
Jacob Haussling, whom I have al
ways voted for and who. the good
Lord sparing me until next election
day, | intend to again vote for
$50 you can see that someone has
blundered, and in my case unpardon
ably, in causing my name to be
printed on that program.
'If a reception We're to be rendered
to Mayour Haussling, and my name
should appear upon the list as q
member of the reception committee, l
could have no fault to find. as i
would be in the right place, and.
what is mors. it would please me to
see it there
The Harry stack who thus writes
TO the Evening Sta- was Chairman
Of the business corimstee of the
grand Jury, which, after -ix weeks
session, was discharged from. duty
last aAtuRdAE with thanlA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
UNREST
HERE, WAR RESULT
Army of DISCONTINUED to Affect
United States, Says Innni-
grafton Commissioner.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-An enor-
nous impetus to Socialism and a
worldwide spread of the revolution
European war. in the opinion of Inn
migration Commissioner Fred Howe.
Europe has already taken tremen-
dous strides towards Socialism. In
every country involved in the war
the government has hold of all com
munication and is exercising direct
control over business and food sup
plies. Because war exists nobody
seems to regard this as remarkable
or realizes its extent
THAT the United States win be pro-
foundly affected by this condition is
the opinion of Howe. THE war;" he
said, would turn loose an enormous
army of men. restless and discomfort
ed by the divorce from farm and
mills. A large number of these men
will come to this country and are
bound to exercise very marked in
fluence upon us"
Howe was asked IL large immi-
grafton of this character would have
any decisive effect on the struggle
between labor and capital in this
country, especially in view OF the fact
that the labor war in Colorado was
said to be due to the fact that con-
siderable number of the miners were
ex-soldiers from the Balkans.
"That Ia a difficult question TO an
swer," he said. ut would depend en-
tirely upon what proportions this
after-war immigration takes. Out
breaks such as that in Colorado might
take place, but I think they would be
sporadic.
THE war will leave n vast number
Of women in destitute circumstances, =
the official said MANY Of these will
be brought here by relatives and
friends in this country. Others Will
not be wanted at home. because of
the difficulty in providing for them.
However. this may be modified by one
circumstance. After the war the Euro
pean countries will be devoting all
their energies to repair it's ravages.
Work will probably be plentiful and
wages will necessarily be high This
may induce considerable number
of would-be immigrants to remain in
their natice state"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
DR.. KRAEMER IS
HONORED BY THE
EMPLOYEES OF CITY
Floral Horseshoe Is Presented
to Head of Board of
Works.

TO show their appreciation for the
work that DR. Charles +. Kraemer has
done for the workinginan while pres
ident of the Board of Works, a mass
meeting Of the city stable employees
was held Saturday afternoon. The en-
ployeS gathered at Silyer's Hall In
Eighth avenue, whore DR.. kraemer
was presented with Il floral horseshoe
six feet high. In the centre the word
Success was inscribed. George
shalt, chairman of the meeting, in
DIR. Kraomer declared
that he win be returned to the board
this year "by n larger majority than
ever dreamed"
Dr. kraemer told the men that he
has been the friend of the labor man
and organized labor since he entered
public life twenty-five years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
By the united Press.

VIENNA, Oct. 2 (By mail to New
York; all the haIdships ex-
perienced by the commonest soldier
and the nurses, every member OF the
entire imperial Austrian family Is
taking nm active part in the great
European war. a nineteen-y -year-old
archduSe has taken his place with
the troops representing his country.
The members OF the imperial family
are serving their country as follows;
Archduke Frederick Is at the head of
the artillery staff: Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand. who at the beginning of
the war was in command of n regi-
ment In the army of General Auefen-
burg, is now in command of an in
dependent regiment; Archduke Peter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
BIG FISH SUPPLY
ONITS WAY HERE
Large Shipment Is Sent from
BeIford for the Municipal
Markets.

A large supply of fish. CLAIMS and
crabs will be placed on sale at the
municipal fish markets tomorrow
morning. Indications point to the con-
tinued popularity of the municipal
markets. and it is expected that the
supply will be sold out quickly ut the
three markets at 1863 South Orange
avenue, 63 Belleville avenue and %
Ferry street, beginning tomorrow
morning.
The boat carrying the fresh supply
of sea food left Belford at noon today.
The supply includes $500 pounds of
fish. q, 900 CLAIMS and 1.500 crabs, which
will be placed on sale at the usual
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
German Cruisers Capture
Six Swedish Lumber Ships

LONDON. Oct. rs, $40 a. NICER
man warships yesterday stopped and
captured four Swedish steamships in
the timber trade bound for British
ports. The German naval commander
said Germany considers all wood car
goes bound for Great Britain are con-
traband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Fierce Attacks West and South
of Lille RepulSed, Declares
French Report.
KAISER'S TROOPS PUT ANTWERP
FORTS IN STATE OF DEFENSE
By the United Press:

By the United Press:
ohavec The in heavy
force have failed follow their
communique issued o'clock
intact and that
chaacterize
The the communication
'During
Meupo
sour held
between Amentieres and Lille,
which already has been indicated these official
fighting
siderable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
AGAINST
ABANDONMENT OF
LIBRARY STATIONS
Petition Bearing 1,2oo sigma
lures Is Filed With the
Mayor.

A petition protesting against the
proposed abandonment of small sta
tions of the Free Public Library was
presented to Mayor Jacob Haussling
at noon today by committee repre-
senting several church, social service
and other organizations in the city.
Owing to a decrease in the tax APP
preparation to the library, it was de-
cided to abandon thirteen small sta
tions established in factories,
churches and other points In close
contact with the working classes
Several other collections of about fifty
books in similar places were also re-
called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Turkish Soldiers Come to
Blows With German Officers
py the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch %
the Daily Telegraph from Athens
says.
"There is considerable friction be-
tween the German military men in
Turkey and the Turkish soldiers. At
Adrianople, Turkish troops came to
blows with their German officers. A
protracted fight ensued. Several cars
filled with wounded were sent to
Constantinople.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Montenegrin-Servian Army
Fails to Take Capital of Bosnia
BY the United Press.

COIOENE, OCT. Zb.--It Is OhclaIIy
admitted that the attempt of the
combined Montenegrin- -Servian army
10 take Serajova, capital Of Bosnia,
has failed. In a statement issued
today the war office says:
"The combined Servians-Montene-
grin army, finding itself outnumber-
ed from three to five to one, has re-
tired from it's advanced positions IN
the vicinity of Serajoya-r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
By the Associated Press:

PARIS, 26- officially announced
of
of
greatest
TO the al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
By the Associated Press;

LONDON Oct 26 (7:iO M)The
al Rotterdam sends following:
a
defense the Belgian
arlIc OF The
'Thc bridge between which
Belgians Evidently
"A o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Austrian Cruiser Sunk
in Kiachau HarbOr by
Jap Guns, Says Peking
By the United Press.

PEKING. Oct. 26.--Reports reaching
the Japanese legation here say an
Austrian cruiser, which took refuge
in the harbor at Kiauchau at the out
break OF the war, has been sunk by
the Japanese artillery posed on the
hills near the harbor mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
GERMAN ADVANCE
ON POLAND FAILS.
RUSSIANS REPORT
Cars Men Centre Strength on
Lemberg, Which $4,000
Men Defend.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 26.-The war
office today announced it has received
news from the front that the German
advance on Poland and the Austrian
advance in Gallcia had been checked.
1t stated the Germans have been
using the Austrians to cover their
rout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Earthquake Felt at Turin;
No Casualties Reported

ROME, Oct. 26.-A very severe
earthquake was felt at Turin today.
No casualties have been reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

lent Association left this city today
200 strong TO attend the eighteenth
annual convention Of the State or
ganization in Bayonne. The party
left in special trolley cars from Mar
ket and Washington streets. 1nelud-
ed in the delegation were: Michael
J. Foster, driver of Engine Company
No. II, a candidate for State president,
and Robert d. Bender, Of Hook and
Ladder No. /. candidate for re-elec-
tfon as State secretary. He has held
this position ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

Cafe de Danse," Hotel Lincoln, ss2
Broad ST.; to dance, to dlns; unsurpagssd
osasins.--.A -.AdgsrtissmsnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
RECORDS
December =. 1913. Proofs of Labor.

line Creek aSsocaition. on Pine creek John Xannctti
 No below on Hastings creek Adolf Johnson
 Houscr and Rairoad track. right limit Nome river, w. IL Webb
 The Senor claim. right limit Dry ,rtck, Marie N"ilherr,
 Moonlight association and other claims "n Cripple river, fanos
 Daylight and Swift Water associa . tion on Cripple river same.
 No 3 hclo won sunset creek. F D. Ivory
 Nina claim. right limit Sunset creek g me.
 Derby association and Lost Noun tain association claims. Derby creek. q w i.tihlin and Wm Pauistn
 Enid association and other claims. Cooper eulch. Emil About.
 Complex fraction. Cooper gulch. p. Conway
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
THE CHURCH
 AND LABOR

Dr Christian repeated. by request. E.st night the sermon which he deliv . cred some time ago on The Church .unI the Labor Question" The re- quest for tn, ',l,rtition of this sermn. came from members uf the Miners Union and a number of the members ,i the union We're present to hear what pr Christian. as well us the leading ecclesiastics of the Episcopal and other churches have to say on the relation of the church to the present day labor problems. The sermon was of interest to laboring men as well as to' others who are interested in the problems of the day and 1t showed wherein the church was the first to take up the cause of the workers and what it Is still doing along that line.
 Mrs. Christian sang the solo last evening and her strong sweet voice with the choir accompaniment was n praSinG feature of the S'rNic,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
THE DISASTER AT NOME.

One of those tremendous storms that periodically sweep up from the broad Pacific has been pounding upon the allded beach of Nome, and wreckina the most northerly city in the world lt is not the first time that this strange and quite unique city of the Arctic has been assailcd in just this way, In the second or third year of it's existence. Nome had this very same experience At that time 1t pos- sessed larger population than now. and was not so we'll built As a re- suit. thousands of people were left shelicrless. without supplies. to suf- fer. Many of them aged to get back 10 the states, just as many of the ictims of the present disaster will do: but the disaster spelled ruin for thou sands. as it will do this time.
 Nome is one of the most strictly modern cities in the world, with ex- cellent business blocks, handsome homes, electric lights. a cabaret in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
FORGED TO VIEW
 VICTIMS BODIES

ms jo hold their religious meetings md orgies and are being again worked
 u int" frenzy by the prophet who is .t-tr- them to attack the whites
 The white men of the town have 5rimrd a posse for protection of their Ncmes nntil the militia can reach rtre
 When two of the negroes were talk ,r from the jail to be lynched they were first marched to the homes of 't'u white victims and made to view 'h" bodies before being hanged Later a th" day all the blacks who could nr captured in the town were march '' through the city hall to which place tn, bodies of the white victims had been removed. and were forced to gaze t} the dead bodies
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
INSTALLATION AND RECEPTION.

Nome Aerie No. I5, F. c E.. will in still officers Tuesday night imme- d:atcly after which d reception for members and their ladies will he held. reception al 9 o'clock. entrance he club rooms. Wives and daughters of members do not require cards for admission, other ladies will receive cards of invitation from members All members are requested to he present Dancing and refreshments.
 J. F. HOBBIES. w. r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

reotorS uf the baseball lcaEuc held sunday the following schedule "f 2. fcdernls vs Giants Red SoX vs. Athletics, A R. hall, Jan. lG. Giants vs Rcd Sox. Federals vs. Athletics.
 The Wednesday night practice will be as follows Eagle hall. Red Sox. 7s0 to a: Giants a to l0:30 A. B. hall Athletics. 7:s0 to q; Fedcrais, 10 l0:s0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Special Nugget Service.

zZlETrN Miss dan B Tw, ur rr victims "t N,NtordAN's race rl,t rud NnchnrS d."i t"njchi hrinrm4 IL, total dc,th> u. jo ,wel> I'll, whole countryside dN sun armed an more trouble is expected
 IohrSon and another "prnph,t' nt x, mr strange negro cult is $, id to 'c,Nr forced some of the "dcciplts" in il'i secret "rcau,zttion to begin | .mpaien "f death in tho belief that they w,re martyrs to the cause of racial equality These men following jl" orders of their chiefs started two . tNs ago to cNterminatc the white reputation of the county and had kill. ,'1 three white people. twl women and man before they We're arrested When the chief prophet" of the order hrard that his "deciples' werc in h,l he began series "f meetings and to d frenzy lr i> said that .tt th,>, FHcrtings liquor was trecl> indulge iu and that that was one of the causes o! he attempted shoorins up nf the white section of the town hy the blacks yesterday In tho rioi which followed the killing "f the white pto- nl7 hN the blacks sc, ,ral on each sid, were Killed and some Eegrre~ hav. n,,u 'NnCh+d bN tho whites
 company of stat" militia )S o's ;'t way here huI It ,> feared that th. whites. Nho noN hav. the upper hand wtu take the negroes who are in u.i "u, and hang them. I'm negroes have ,cj ,o the swamps and are yvnunu-