davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
European Hotels Will
Miss German Managers

Americans who travel to Europe a
great deal are wondering what is go
ing to become of the great number
Of German and Hungarian hotelkeep-
ers who, during the last fifteen years,
have become such an important fac
tor in the life of London and Paris.
The managers of practically all the
big hotels in London where Ameri-
cans stop are Germans. The hotels
are owned by English companies, of
course, but the executives, and, in
fact, in many hotels. practically the
entire office force are foreigners, most
ly Germans.
Several of the big cafes, where wish
tors to London resort for German
beer are owned and managed by Teu-
tons, and the walters, too. are Teu-
tons. AS a matter of fact, In the last
dozen years or so the English restau-
rant waiter has been almost entirely
supplanted by the German or the Ital-
ian. The German waiter has also
driven out the native in Scottish res
taurants, and recent visitors to Dub
lin say that even there most of the
walters are of that nationality.
In France, of later years, the Ger
man waiter has come to be an impor-
tant element in the restaurant life,
and he has become stronger since the
French walters struck on the question
of not being allowed to wear mus
taches or even whiskers if they wish
ed German walters, say hotel man
ayers, being more accustomed to mill
tary discipline, are much easier to
handle. That is one reason why at
one of the important New York hotels
all the floor walters are Germans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
WAR DRIVES AGED
GERMAN TO DEATH
'Arno Gartho Clasps Picture of
Kaiser in Arms and Turns
on Gas.

Fear for the fate of his fatherland
in the present European crisis led
Arno Garthe. sixty-five years old, to
end his life by gas today in the fur
nished room he occupied on the top
floor of 220 Mulberry street.
Since the likelihood of Germany be-
coming implicated in general strug-
gle became apparent last week
Garthe has been disconsolate. He
told his fellow dodgers of the pangs
the situation in Europe was causing
him.
IF | were only young enough to go
back and fight" he said to one of the
other boarders today. But I am old;
nobody wants me, not even my en-
peror."
This was shortly after Garthe had
eaten breakfast in the boarding
house. Later he went to his room,
took a large picture of Kaiser Will
helm from the wall, embraced 1t and
turned on the gas. He was found
dead in bed this afternoon, the pic
ture of his emperor still clasped in
his arms. Above him hung pictures
of Bismarck, Won Moltke and other
German heroes. On a table beside
the bed lay a dog-eared atlas. 1t was
opened at map of the European war
zone.
Garthe had been out of work more
than a year, persons living in the
house with him said.
He was employed for years as book
keeper in M. H. Haussling's wholesale
liuuor house, 1874 New Jersey Railroad
avenue, but lost his position when
Martin H. Haussling died, over a
year ago, and the place changed
hands. Later he was cashier In two
Market street cafes. After losing
these positions, however, his age
made it impossible for him to obtain
another position.
Garthe had been practically penni-
less for months. and brooded much
about his ill luck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
KINNEY CARS IN
CHANGE OF ROUTE
Terminal Moves from South
Twelfth Street to Roseville
Barns Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow morning, the
Kinney cars will have their northern
terminal at the Roseville car barns
in Orange street, above Fourteenth
street, instead of at South Tenth
and Twelfth avenues. The first car
over the line tomorrow will go over
the new route, and all the other cars
will make the same trip.
Work on the construction of the
new tracks on Twelfth avenue, from
South Tenth street to South Twelfth,
and on the latter street to Central
avenue, was completed today The
test cars were run over the route this
afternoon and everything found to
be in good order. The cars will go
UP Central avenue and over Four
tenth street to Orange on the tracks
already In use on these streets.
With the opening of this continue
ton another crosstown line from
Springfield avenue to Orange street
is established. The Kinney line is
one of the three lines on which trans
fers on transfers are issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
HOLD "KEYMAN"
IN HEAVY BAIL
Police of Other Cities Have
Charges Against Harry
Hall.

Bail in the sum of $4,000 was fixed
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today in the case of Harry
Hall, an alleged "keyman." said to
be wanted by the police of several
cities both in New Jersey and New
York.
Hall, it is charged. entered the
apartments of Harry M. Biggin, re-
ceiving teller of the Fidelity Trust
Company, of 357 Thirteenth avenue,
about a week ago and stole two suits
of clothes valued at $50. One of the
suits of clothes was found in the pos
session of the prisoner, the police say.
The police of Troy and Watervliet,
n. Y. Elizabeth and Jersey city are
said to hold complaints against Hall.
officers from Troy visited Newark
police headquarters today They are
said to have identified Hall as man
wanted for key jobs" in Troy
Since his arrest week ago by
Lieutenant Joseph Pagan, Hall has
remained reticent regarding himself
No methods invoked by the police
would induce him to talk. The pris-
oner was remanded to Jail today in
default of bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

SALEM STREET GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING, CEDAR AND TIRE
MONT AVENUES SEWERS, MUM
AVENUE SEWER. Assessment for Bene-
fits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon ali the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each OF
the following improvements, namely;
The grading curbing and Tagging OF
SALEM STREET,
from south Orange avenue to Rockland ter
race. according to the provisions OF an
ordinance OF the city OF Newark. entitled.
IAN Ordnance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
SALEM STREET.
from South Orange avenue 10 Rockland
terrace" approved May 2, 1918.
THE construction of sewer in
CEDAR AVENUE,
between Mountainview avenue and fremont
avenue ana in fremont avenue, from Cedar
avenue 10 Chelsea avenue. according to the
provisions Of an ordinance OF the City OF
Newark. entitled IAN Ordinance TO provide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
NATURALIZATION

Mrs. Helena M. winberg and daugh-
ter Miss Ina NJ Winberg, of 1b6
Nineteenth avenue, are the guests OF
Mrs. John Jackson, of Westerbury.
Long Island, during August.
Frederick Allemdorf. of 81 Orange
avenue. has gone to the White Noun
tains, N. H., for his summer vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steets, Miss
Nav Steets, Miss Rose Miller and
Edward Steets, of Irvington, have
returned home from two weeks
vacation in Keansburg.
Matthew D. Sheriff.. of West Gin
ton avenue, superintendent OF the
clinton Water Company. is recover
inc from an injury received in a re-
cent fall. when he wrenched his
ankle.
Mrs. John Van Deursen and sons.
Melville and Clarence, OF 20 Garwood
place. are visiting in New York and
Connecticut.
Robert Rossmeissel. Jr.. of "a Madi-
son avenue, has returned from a va
cation at Asbury Park.
Archibald f. Slingerland and fam
;Iv of SCI Stuyvesant avenue, have
gone to Bradley Beach for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. William ]. Ramsey and Miss
Irene Ramsey. of &c Sanford avenue,
are at the Cedar Lake House. Blairs-
town.
Miss Grace S. Guttridge. Of 16
stenhen terrace, and Miss Gladys l..
Golfer are the guests of Miss Quit
ridges sister, Mrs. Leo c. Firms, of
Belmar.
Charles e. Waters and family, of
% FLORENCE avenue, are spending the
summer at Asbury Park.
Miss Mabel Scribe, daughter of for
mer Councilman and Mrs. George f.
scribe, of 272 Lyons avenue is spend
ing a vacation at Delaware Water
Gap.
d. Clifford Jones and family, of
Springfield and Halstead avenues
Hilton, have returned from Staten
Island.
Rev. J. Fred Bindenberger, pastor
of the Hilton Methodist Church, and
family, of Boyden avenue, Hilton, are
camping in Kreicherville, Staten ISL
and.
play, entitled SNOWFALL" will
be given in the Seth Boyden School
Boyden avenue. Hilton, Wednesday
evening. August H. for the benefit OF
the Hilton Methodist Church MI
steal numbers will be rendered by
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, soprano so
Ioist, and Miss Anna Geiger, accom-
PIANIST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
Passaic Sewer Commission
to Award Contracts Today

Two contracts are to be awarded
today by the Passaic Valley Sewer
Commissioners at their regular week.
" meeting. They are for the work of
constructing section fourteen and
the Passaic river crossing section of
section twenty-seven.
Bruno & Petitti, of Belleville, sub
mitted the lowest figures for section
fourteen. Their bid was sl12, l8O
Charles A. Haskin, of Charlestown,
Mass. was the lowest bidder on the
section of section twenty-seven. His
figure was $685. APO. These two firms
will probably be awarded the con-
tracts by the commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
War Conditions Had No
Effect on Postal Receipts

The critical war conditions in
Europe and the tying-up of the trans
atlantic liners have had but little,
If any. effect on the local postoftice
receipts. The report for July just
ISSUED by Assistant Postmaster Cy-
piers shows a gain of AS per cent.
for last month over July, 1918.
The receipts for July, 1913, were
S1O1, 44706. while during last month a
total of S109, 39O67 was received. This
represents an increase of s7,943.61 for
July Of this year over July. 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
Barrett-Gregory

Miss Nellie NJ. Gregory. daughter of
Mrs. Julia Gregory, of SO Newton
street, and Walter f. Barrett, of 90
Summit street, were married yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock in st. Jo-
eeph's Church. Rev. Edward r.
Quirk officiated.
Miss Gladys Smith attended the
bride as maid of honor, and
Charles Rooney was best man. The
couple left for a short trip to At
lantic City. Upon their return they
will reside at IS South Ninth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

for the construction of a sewer in
CEDAR AVENUE
between Mountainview avenue and Ire
mont avenue and In fremont avenue from
Cedar avenue 70 Chelsea avenue. approved
February 20, 1914.
The construction OF a sewbr IN
MUM AVENUE,
from Plymouth street to the Irvington line,
according to the provisions OF an ordinance
OF the City OF Newark. entitled, An Or
dfnance 10 provide for the construction Of
a sewer In
MUM AVENUE.
from Plymouth street to the IrFtngton line,
approved March s. 1914.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commission appointed by the Mayor of the
City Of Newark. and that report oy GER
map and schedule, showing the several as
easements against the several owners pecu-
LARRY benefited ~ aforesaid. has been de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
Erie Fights Improvements
RneciaI 10 the Eveninr Star

TRENTON, Aug. 4.--The Erie rail-
road has obtained from the Supreme
Court an order to review the action
of the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners in ordering Improvements
at the station at Little Falls, Passaic.
The certiorari will stay the COM
mencement of the improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS

posted In tile offlce of the city clerk Of the
City of Newark. for examination by the
parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
he assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
of
SALEM STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Rockland ter
race on both sides OF
CEDAR AVENUE
between MountRinyiew avenue and fremont
avenue; on both sides OF
FREMONT AVENUE,
from Cedar avenue 10 Chelsea avenue; on
both sides OF
MUM AVENUE.
from Plymouth street TO the Irvington line,
Lot" represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners, on
Thursday Afternoon. the sixth day Of August,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
Fair and Warmer Is
Promise of Weather Man

Generally fair weather for tonight
and tomorrow is predicted by the
weather bureau in a bulletin issued
today. Tomorrow will be warmer.
the observers say, with gentle to
moderate northeast to southeast
winds The thermometer today regis
tered IS degrees at a. m, 6S degrees
at o'clock and 70 degrees at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CRY ADvERrIsEMENTs

Louis ssmel. 1oi-l0s Montgomery ST.
SaIne place
Henry Bonenann, So Pierce st, Same place
Morris LASER SO So. Orange av- Same place
Emil Kuhn Al ath av $3.50. 49,. Same place
Peter Fischer. 1875 Frelinghuysen sv+---
Same place
August Kreyer. 5si-5ss Springfield av
Same place
Abraham Toaephoxyftz 10000 Bloomfield
Az 1900. l....3 ..4.- Same place
Antonio Racippio ~ Garside St same place
lanes RonaVits IS clifton av.-. Same place
Iohn n HAYES i40 Market It -. Same place
Stanislaw Kiszla. 100 Chambers - same place
William Jordan. 2TS Washington ST..
Same place
Benedetto Di Philippe 22-24 TIN as...
Same place
eresta Felfatta 705 North Sth II. same place
George Roerfue g. Elm ST.. Same place
Matteo Canfreila- 1876 Ferry st Same place
John Elliott. rs Ferry st.-....-. Same plaza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
city Hall. July sist, 1914.
The following Is the list Of the Names
residences and places Of business Of appli-
csuts for licenses contained IN all applica-
tions or petitions made TO this board for the
granting OF licenses 10 sell spirituous, Vinous,
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law to Wit,
RETA1Is--RENEWALS
Name. Place of business. Residence
Isaac Reich. 2se Washington av Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


Walter J. Geger. $40 Halsey It Same piHc<
Charles j. Keller es1ts Ferry ST. Same plaes
Christian Kaisen, 2e4 Ferry st Same place
Patrick Msher, 1s2 Walnut st Same plar{
Joseph Nahaffey. az Ferry 81 Same piHtz
Edward Mcmahon z37 Lafayette st-.e
Same place.
Andreas steidsl sss 18th sv. same pises
same piac<
Frank Tvurst 81 Kossufh St.. same 1iarf
Frank Wsrdle. 57f Market st.. Same plaeE
samuel Dung. III Ferry st. same plaes
David Weiss. 4os So Orange av. Same plae<
Antonio Cozzoue, I9e 18th av,- Same place
Paul Martin. SIS Avenue C-.-... same placA
Charles VaKkericiuE 3 Warwick 81
Same placf
rohart Miller 81 Niagara ste. same nladE
RICHARD MIl4l.Eh.
Pre4las1k &
A. ARCHIBALD
City Clerk .a.A------1az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS

1914. at .. m. at the commissioners room,
No. gthfrd fioorl City Hail.
Dated July 81, 1914
WILLIAM pIMONp.
JOSEPH HEISLER
ADOLPH HOLZNER-
futy s1-bt Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
For Juniors

Lovely dresses OF
STRIPED PERCALES
white with stripes
of pink; also popular
blues and tans with
lace-trimmed collars
and vestees matching
stripes. Other models
of LINENE. Sizes 10,
Is and II years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
PARCEL POST MATTER
BURDEN TO CARRIERS
Conditions on Star Route in San
Juan County Present
Problem

The star mail routes of San Juan
county are oyerburdened with parcel post
mail matter, most of the carriers being
fairly swamped, according TO L. A. Nc
Gee, postofnce inspector. who returned
yesterday from trip OF inspection in that
section, From conditions which he OBJ
served and Investigations made, Mr.. Nc
Gee will make d report on these mail
routes to the department at Washington.
The most congested condition is on the
star route between Thompson and Bluff.
From Thompson to Moab, the carriers
ca rricd 900 pounds of parcel post mat
ter on a single route in two and one half
months. according to Mr.. McGee He says
the heavy business on the route to Bluff
is caused principally by the fact that
Bluff is within the second zone outside
OF Grand Junction. although 1t Is 40
miles from the nearest railroad station,
Thompson AS the freight rate Is very
high and parcel post rate cheap, the gro
GERS and other dealers of Bluff and vlcn-
ity are regularly ordering supplies by the
latter system from Grand Junction, thus
plling a heavy burden upon the carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
ALL CHURCHES JOIN
IN GREAT MOVEMENT
Go-to- Church Sunday Propaganda Is
Gaining Universal Support in
Utah.

Members of the publicity aud fl
nance committees of the to-Cburch
Sunday movement met in the CONNER
oral club yesterday to discuss the al
fairs of the movement. The committee
announces that $1,000 viii be raised by
the usual methods to give publicity TO
the movement. Business men will not
be solicited for financial aid, according
to the committee. c. V. Worthington,
chairman of the committee, outlined the
work which had already been done,
President Nephi j.. Morris of tho
Salt Lake stake of the Mormon church
was present. and enthusiastically ex
pressed his approval of the movement.
lie said that the Mormon church was
heartily in favor of ii. President Nor.
ris said he had conferred with the
presidents of Ensign, Liberty and Pio-
neer stakes and that they would also
Join in the movement and bear their
proportion of the expenses.
President Morris read a letter from
President Joseph +. Smith of the Nor
mon church, in which the leader eX-
pressed his "hearty sympathy with
the movement and wished it success
n p. Statbakos, representing the
Greek church, also attended the meet
ing, and Informed the committee that
his church would be in line.
The executive committee consists of
G. V. Worthington, chairman; U. u,
Hiskey, secretary; Nephi l.. Morris,
Scott w. Anderson, the Rev. w. w.
Reese, the Rev. VIII a. Belts and T. r.
Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
SMOOT SELECTS HIS
MAN FOR CONGRESS
E. O. Leatherwood Choice of
Senior Senator for Con-
gressional Race.

District Attorney L. o. Leatberwood
will probably he the personal candi-
date of United States Senator Reed
Smoot for the Republican nomination
for congress from the Second district.
Mr., Leatherwood has not yet announced
his candidacy, but will probably do so
in the near future. 1t is said that he
has already received assurances of the
support of Senator Smoot.
Members OF the ex-federal bunch have
been engaged for months as scouts for
the senator, looking for candidate FOR
congress from this district who would
help balance the Republican ticket this
fall. According TO the specifications
the candidate of the Republicans for
congress from this district must be
non Mormon, well known and with q
clean record,
Of the avowed and like candidates
for congress from this district, the
bunch selected the names OF Benner y.
Smith, f. o. Leatherwood w. Mont
Ferry and Harry s. Joseph and sub
mitted them to the senior senator,
From this list he is said to have Sc
lected Leatherwood.
The career of Mr.. Lcatherwood has
been closely identified with the Smoot
machine. The legislature few years
ago was induced to pass special bill
creating the position Of assistant dis
trict attorney, which was given him.
Later, when T. C. Loofbourow was ele-
waited to the bench, Leatherwood was
selected to succeed him as district at
torney,
In 1911, when the Smoot machine
made strenuous effort to elect a par.
tisan city ticket in Salt Lake, Leather
wood was the machine candidate for
mayor. His raco for mayor, however,
was so poor that he finished the pri-
mary a poor third and failed to quail
fly for the final contest. He was
elected district attorney in 1912 and
still occupies that position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
AGREE ON TERMS FOR
STREET CAR FRANCHISE
Terms on Which Wandamere and HoLi.
day Extension Grant Will Be
Given Are Discussed.

Terms of the franchise which the
county has been asked to grant the
Utah Light G. Railway company for cx-
tension of its Holiday and Wandamcre
lines wore discussed at meeting be-
tween officials of the company and the
county commissioners yesterday after
noon.
The question Of rates was the chief
topic under consideration. The COM
pany will make a rate Of % cents each
way from town to the mouth Of Big
Cottonwood canyon, which is 10 cents
more than the present fare from town
to Holiday. The distance is about FIVE
miles farther than Holiday. II Is pro-
vided, however, that after ten years
the rate will be lowered if the district
builds up enough to Justify the reduc-
ton. On the Wandamere extension to
Fourteenth South and thence west to
State street the fare will be cents ad-
ditional, or 10 cents from town to
charged on the State street line at
present.
These rates were agreed to by the
commissioners as reasonable.
Another provision agreed to was that
the company shall operate at least ten
cars day on the Holiday extension
as far as knudson S corners, which is
two miles from tho mouth of the can
yon. the whole year around. During
SIX months of the year, Including the
summer season, the same number of
cars will be operated to the mouth of
the canyon, though traffic to that point
will not be maintained during the win
ter months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
BLACK AND ORANGE
COLORS OF THE DAY
University Sophomores to Celebrate;
Girls to Auction Lunches; Trouble
Is Threatened.

Members of the sophomore class Of
the University of Utah will celebrate
sophomore day today by wearing tho
orange and black colors. The young
women will all wear black skirts and
wide orange sashes, with little orange
ribbon in the hair, while the young
men will appear in black shirts and
orange (tango) ties.
The custom of celebrating such a day
by wearing the class colors was mi.
tiated by the members of this year S
junior class. A year ago they all ap-
peared in blue and white colors and
their appearance was so effective that
this year IS sophomores have decided to
initiate il.
This class will add feature TO the
event. however, which promises to fur
nish grounds for a lively class fight.
Each sophomore girl will take with her
to college today lunch, which she will
give over TO the treasurer of the class
70 rattle off at noon. BY this means
the class of 1916 expects to clear Il
neat sum, but it was freely predicted
on the campus yesterday that the fresh
men could not be made to stand idly
bv and watch the lunches eaten. and
that they would interfere with the pro-
ceedings of their class enemies.
The sophomores declare that they will
be prepared for any such interference
and that when tho fun starts they will
be on the job to handle their less well
organized opponents.