davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.


CITY HALL.
Newark \; j. l. May Nac.,I Il; as1t ti,s
Sealed proposals VIII De receiVea a. TINS as
Thursday, the twenty eighth day OF May.
1914, and opened at the last named hour,
at a public meeting OF the BOARD, 10 ne hela
the following streets and highways;
DEMAREST STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue to Bragaw ave-
nue.; ..-r,rr
from South Orange avenue to about 42O
feet south of cliff street; Az o,,o,,r+ =,
the work to be done, and the materials
to be furnished in the construction ana
completion of said work, and upon whlch
bids will be compared:
FOR DEMARBsT STREET: 1903
Three thousand nine hundred (3,sOO)
s siR re, y incb Concrete 20 t foundation;
Two thousand two hundred t2.2OO) lineal
feet of 16 by inch four cut curb set IN
One hundred 900 lineal feet of old curb,
four cut and reset In concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the
iOI FIVE Is, noiseless manhole covers;
Sixty 900 lineal feet OF new header
curb. set in concrete .op g.. a..
-Four (4) sets, 16 by b incn' -FOUR cut
corners set in concrete;
One "a basin with connection complete;
Two hundred (2O0) cubic yards OF extra
FOR i DOVER STREET: oo,
Three Thousand four hundred (3,4OO)
square Yards of bitulithic pavement on a
six C6) inch concrete foundation;
One thousand eight hundred ana ntty
q, $500 Ilneal feet Of 16 by Inch Tour
cut curb, set in concrete;
Fifty I5O) lineal feet of old curb, four
cut and reset in concrete. tf
Standard prices will be paid for the
following:
-Four "a noiseless manhole covers;
One hundred and fifty 15O) uneal rect
of new header curb set in concrete;
Six (6) sets, 16 by inch, four cut cor
ners, set In concrete; 49, ,.-
Bids for the above pavements must In
cude price bid per squarq yard per year
for maintenance and repair OF said pave
ment during an additional and second period
of Ave (5) wears and under the guarantee
bond by a surety company or bond with a
surety acceptable to the Board OF street. and
Water Commissioners, which may be re-
quired at the option Of the board at any
time before the expiration of the first five
THE CONTRACT FOR THE WORK ON
THE ABOVE STREETS, IF AWARDED.
SHALL BE AWARDED PROFESSIONALLY
ny THE BOARD AND SHALL IMPOSE
No LIABILITY UPON THE CITY UNLESS
SUCH AWARD SHALL SUBSEQUENTLY,
BE FINALLY MADE BY THE BOARD
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS OF PROP
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS is TO BE
MADE AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE
SAME BE HELD, AFTER WHICH THE
BOARD MAY OR MAY NOT FINALLY
AWARD THE CONTRACT IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CHAPTER 217 OF THE
1 STATE LAWS OF 1896. M
Bidders are not to state any price toi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
Change in Playing Field

ST. Benedict's Prep will play Ruth
erford High School at Rutherford
High School tomorrow instead of at
Newark Athletic Park. as was
originally scheduled. After tomor-
rows contest, Coach Valerian will
keep the squad in strict training for
the Newark Academy game Satur-
day. which is rated as one of the
most important contests on the st.
Benedict schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

TO MARY b. coGswELL AND MR.,
CoGSwELL, HUSBAND OF MARY B.
CoGSWELL, AND THE HEIRS, DE-
VISEEs OR LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE SAID MARY B. CoGSWELL, AND
THE IMkN0W o 3WS fNs Or OWNERS ,SlF
IN THE LANDS BELOW DESCRIBED: +
Please take notice that on the tenth day
of May, eighteen hundred and ninety eight,
The Mayor and Common Council of the City
of Newark purchased for the sum of ten
dollars and seventy-tive cents at a sale held
in pursuance of Chapter CXII. Of the laws
of eighteen hundred and eighty-six, and the
several supplements thereof and amend-
ments thereto lands known as lots numbers
twenty-eight to thirty-three, inclusive, on
block number thirteen hundred and seventy
nine. in the said City of Newark, County OF
down on the block maps of the said City of
Newark which said lots are described by
metes and bounds follows:
Beginning at a point in the southeriy line
OF Cyrus street therein distant two hun
dred and twenty-five feet easterly from the
easterly line of Delaware avenue; thence
running easterly along the southerly line of
Cyrus street one hundred and fifty feet:
thence running southerly parallel or nearly
so. to Delaware avenue one hundred feet;
thence running westerly parallel with Cyrus
street one hundred and fifty feet, and thence
running northery one hundred feet to the
said southerly line of Cyrus street and place
of beginning.
Being also known as lots Nos. 2s to SO
inclusive on map of property belonging to e,
And that by virtue of an order made on
the eighth day of May, one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, by the Circuit
Court Of the County of Essex you are re-
quired to redeem said lands from said sale
on or before the fourteenth day Of Novel;
ber one thousand nine hundred and four-
teen, or to show cause on said day before
said Court, at the Court House In the said
City Of Newark. at Room No. 302, on the
third floor of said Court House, at ten
O'Clock on said day. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, why a deed for
said lands should not be delivered TO the
said The Mayor and Common Council OF the
City Of Newark, Its successors or assigns
Dated Newark N. J., May s, 1914 4
The Mayor and Common Council OF the Ctr
Of Newark N. j., Purchaser.
FRANK e. BRADNEH
my12,i9 ,26je2,s,l6,2 City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

~@>@~~NoN~-<SSN~--~--7-> ess>7~~->N@-~~~N~N~
required to appear plead demur or an-
swer to the complainant's bill on or be-
fore the second day of July next, or in de-
fault thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose the mort
gage given by Nathan Arvintz and Fanny
Arvntz to Warranty Building and Loan As
ISOLATION dated the tenth day of October
1913 on lands and premises in the City of
Newark. County of Essex and State Of New
Jersey; and you Nathan Arvintz, are made
defendant because you are the owner of said
lands; and you, Fanny Arvintz. are made
a defendant because you are the wife of
Nathan Arvintz and as such, claim to have
an inchoate right of dover In said premises.
Dated May 1, 1914.
NATHAN ERLICH
Solicitor for Complainant,
Nos. 1881 Clinton street. Newark. N. j. 4
my5.12, je2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN .CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY-To
Nathan Arvintz and Fanny Arvintz:
BY virtue of the order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the first
day of May 1914, in cause wherein
Warranty Building and Loan Association is
complaina It, and you, Nathan Arvintz and
Fanny Arvintz are the defendants. you are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19

meeting. when, it is expected, the
Board of Freeholders will be requested
to take up the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-19
GRADE CROSSINGS
CLAIM TWO MORE
Woman and Man Killed in
Gloucester City-Four
Others Injured.
Especial to the Evening star.I

CAMDEN, May 1.-TWO more
deaths were claimed by railroad
crossing accidents last night, when
the Atlantic City express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad struck an
crossing in Gloucester City, near here
Another woman is dying and four
more victims are in a serious condi-
ton as a result of the accident
The dead are: Harry Hunsburger,
thirty-five years old, of 1904 North
Park avenue Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary Clarkson, twenty EIGHT, of
Fifty-third and Catherine streets,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Meyers, wife of Charles
Meyers, a wealthy resident of Mer-
chantsville and president of the
Meyers Manufacturing Company, is
suffering from a fractured skull, a
broken collarbone and internal in
juries She will probably die.
The injured are: Mr. Meyers. who
is suffering from a broken leg and
cuts about the head and body Miss
Edith Chivaro, of 300 Kimberg street
cut dDOul Tie ldCS dAd DOuy
Miss Jane Hall, 80 North Fiftieth
street, Philadelphia, severely cut and
bruised, and Clarence Swank, 1888
North Twenty-second street, Philadel-
phia, also badly cut and bruised. All
the injured are in Cooper Hospital
here.
Crossing Unprotected.
The scene of the tragedy is an I'M
protected grade crossing. The train
was not noticed until it was but a
short distance from the auto. The
big engine, travelling at tremendous
speed, struck the touring car
suuarely in the centre and cut 1t in
half, just as If a huge knife had
been used.
Hunsburg was caught under the
train and was dragged a considerable
distance. He was horribly crushed.
A watch which he carried in his vest
pocket was found to be firmly i'm
bedded several inches In his jaw
bone, and it was necessary to operate
to remove it. 1t was still going when
taken out.
The body of Miss Clarkson and
those of the injured members of the
party were found strewn along the
track at various distances.
Mrs. Meyers was driving the auto
mobile at the time of the accident.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
edantnrnen il Gyriebls lart.


Scr aWcrmanidsSlrnperein" belt
eeiteu gohnittog IN @rieb's @art
Gin @oltsieit perbuuoen nit Shmr
turneu. Ser 9eiuh mar elm duBerIt
outer uno oie @eranitaltlne mar Elm
oloBer Grfolg fit oen gerein. 9eim
Shmlturnen om 9}ohmittag mlroeu
uor8iigIhe 2eiihlugen ae6eigt Die
inter BETTING 0es ErruIebrers s..
@ilaer itonoeu. Sir onoere Inter.
boItungen batte oos Gonlite in man-
nigialtieer @eiie geioret. $50 ain
scr morihirtcn in Eorooe ourh oen
@orten uuo muroen nit itboncn 0'e.
ihenfen beoadt. 8iegfel0fs 0rhe.
ter lieferte Die CONCERT. uuo Cana.
nuiif. Der Aohmittog beriloB ia
ser fro6licbiteu @eiie uno ale Ebeil.
ucbmer ocrIieBen in ipdter Sttnoe
in better Stimmlmg ben 6eitploB.
Bon befannten EcrionIihteiten mo.
rem cridieneu 6eucr Gommiildr
Sranf mo ouocre itdotiihe 8eomte.
4rdiioent Scurp Sofferbert beeriibte
sic Grihianenen nit bcrSliHen @or.
ten. Die GonIiteu iebten iid mis
folgenoen @erren auiammen; Or. Y.
%. SineewaIo, SenrD @eiB. Seuru
Soifer6ert, sSobn Rilen, Sranf
5iel Sobn q. Scott, 9Ro6ert a.
Slrner, Sobn Dittmor Sobn s.
@ieien S. u. 0Ilonb, Ireo. 2iit
9Iuguit %icpcr.
$. @ &u6l, Soon &aiB, Sso6u
Senolebod 0jcorge 9gciocrnun 01-
G6eis Mar alem 5rm q. Siit
Sral 0ieiole, 0erbcrt Souer Soba
@oacrO, GOwaro Golobc Sronf gle.
piac mo N}ilton Wlut6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

Ter n@itielSbadcr Gerein" biclt
ieine regclndBige NlouatSueriomn.
lima geiteru 9lbeuo in oer g9ciulau6e
Dcs Scrru @corg Silliag 9|r. 5li,
Cit Baltimore StraBe. unter oenl
Gorlie OeS @6rcnprdiioenten 9ntgnit
Sdaruagel, oa Der @rdiioeut 00B
iiG IN Ecntidlono 6enuoet 1as
sErototoll fiibrte ser Setretdr q.
Obereuoer. Sn Der 9eriamnlllmg
wurOcn Die Arrangements fir ooS
groBc baDeriidc @olfSieit h @riebs
Eart am Montng, ocn 10. 9luguit
beiprohcn. 9luBer gutter WMiit iol.
len aud eilige potriotiide 9coeu ae-
balten pcrocn. Der &creiu no6m
nte6rere neuc Wlitgleoer ami.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
9IlncfnhLtrr lSntrintismns.

llneefdbr pier5ig 0eiterrci6er ul0
Serbeu 6attet lid gcitern in Der iiiO.
meilli6en Yoliaeiitatiou eingeilnoen,
Inn einent Ger60r bon iiinf @crioncn
6u5uboreu Oie am 9(6eno Oorber rll-
ter Der 9lniAuIOigung, in Ser ierbi-
lden &olonic rilbeltorcnoen 9Grm &C.
mo1t 3u 6abeL per6nitct luoroen
marcn. @1it ciner Stc6mlmoc I'M
Jliiden be5eugte ser Seiterreiher
emil 9fattan bon 93r. i404, DC
Nenrp StraBe, wie er 6ei einem
Nciud)e 05corgc u. 1opi0opic6's, ser
IN 9}r. 240, SiiO Calhoun Str,
loo6nt, libel 3ugcrihtet wirOc, 0ooi-
oooid inO 3ronf Srfanoo bon Ser
0eiden 9(oreiie be5eiHnete er ais
leine 9lngreiier. 8rou WlarD guom-
c5us bon ger. 1903, @cSenrD- Str,
uclhc Ocp 3al9euauSiagen nad
gtattau 5uerlt auariii, wur0c su 50
Stroie mO Graolmg Der Soften oer-
lrt6eilt SSoicp6 Gllifiib bon 9}r.
l40S, NlcScnru StraBc, Ser ieinenl
6reun0e Notton 6ciItono, muroc
9leib oieicm st S. Straie imo &o-
Item Oeroonnert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

Ger o@rauer uno &iifcr.Srdnfcn.
llutcritiibn0s-&crcin4 bot in ieincr
lcBtcn @cucrulueriammhmg i'm uSos
6or.2pcelun sic folgcnocn Scrrcn
ais @eamte fir oas n6biie sSabr cr.
mG6It. &rGiioent Sobn ScrmannS0or-
fer. @ices@r0iOcut SSo6n 2. Gantih,
5Habmeiitcr Saul 9iot6idu mo 81
fretdr Seinricb @eiiiino Ger Scr
Elm beihloB, iid nit 6o6ne an ocr
Stericu6arncrfeier 5u bct6ciligen.
Ole oerleicncu 6inan3beribte unroet
gepriiit unO in better Sronmg 6eiin,
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

ggaaatc Nci0i, i6 Sd6re alt Der .
SuB TO 3oll groB tit mp 1850 &fmlo
micQt, iii ans ieiner @o0mmg IN
S}oBuillc am Bad 9liper ipnrlos Der.
ihunoeu Seine @}utter, 6rau q.
MciOt, BAT crtlGrt, ooB iic ibrcu Sohn
felt SonIiaa nidt mebr aele6en bat,
ais CT SIR iiblifbcn 3cit auf Die 9Ir-
6cit Qina Gr mar Del Der aGrown
Gorf auo Seal So olgclicllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

&ai bingtUM 3. glngnit,
9lelu.YOrter &anfIentc, lusldJc an Oeu
WliIliOncH BON WOlo.YnaioH iutergi.
iirt iino, Die iidJ M NOrO Oes gl0roo.
SIoDo-9ampferS n0rOnprin5eiiiu Sc
ellie befinOcu, tbeilteu bsnte oem
StaatsOepartcment init, Oah lie Don
WlclOnmaen 9eb0rt lGtten, iuelhe BE-
iasteu, 6ah OaS SdDiff eiMen Oentidlru
6aien erreidJt babe. sic fraGteu i'm
StaatS.SeparteineHt ann cine 8eitd-
tiauug Oicier glaGridjt an; Oisie
fOHAtc i6nem jeOOd nidt eeaeben
luerOeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
QlrnuIO md midJt ecfnuOcn.

9(lle IeriiHe Der 9lnae60ri0ca ocn
9litfcnt6olt bon SilaS 9(rnol0, bon
92r. 2537 1yrancis StraBe, ouSiin-
0ia su modem, waren bisber criolg-
los. gereits am 27. @loi 1T er pers
Idwmoeu luO felt Oieier 3eit lit nic
ipieocr ctpos BON i6m ae60rt woroen.
gs wuroe 5uerit ongcnonmelE oaB
er IiG no6 Sprocuie, 9&-g., be0c6el
babe. Tic oortiae @oli5ei, melGc allf
GrillHen ser 9(uae6origcu lImlholl
6iclt, bot oen @ermiBten nidt finoen
fouuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

nod ser Nlioole 9liper. Bride uno
nod Differs Sslano bcocbcn. Gem
ARRANGEMENTS Gomite ae6orcu noh.
ltebenoc Scrren an. So6u 9ancro,
%rGiiOent; SlluS gSobler, Gice.@ra'
iiOent, Sguatius 5. NortHau Setre.
tar; Gbriitiou 4. Coebring. Siilis.
Setretdr; 9olono 0lorriS, g9tIiam
WliLler lnO Nre0erid SAnLtheIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
etano Ocr ysImerIeun eeaaue'
On Sic SummerfriidJc.

Sr SEQ. @ulnede mo Eohtcr
meroen Sen GeIt ser SniIon IN 9ls.
burD @arf 9&-S4 5ubringeu im0 mer-
sen Ooielbit i'm uSotcl Columbia"
@o6ning ne6men.
oNeMtIdjc @anf Don Baltimore"
eSn einer Sibung ocS 0ireftorinms
ser .,0cutiHcn @onf pou Baltimore
rcidtc Sr. Gonroo 6. 9lab6e ieinc
Geiiqiotion ais &oiircr eit lmo all
Ieincr StcQe plroc Nr. @co. g. Sang
crud6lt. Sr. 9lobbe, Gin Dlitglico
Oes GircftorilmS ocr st SameS
SapinqS 9onf~ mar felt 2l @ono'
fen ais aaiiirer Scr ,Geutiden 9ant"
t6Gtia lm0 trnt aiS perlonlihcr
@riinocn pon Oicicr Stellmg 5urild.
Sein 9toc6iolger, Nr. @co. 8. Sang,
Ill Elm I'M 9onfueicn cria6rcner
Wlom lnO ite6t i'm 81. SebenSjobre.
ST. bcganu iciue 9ouiba6n por "A
SSo6rcn in ser @nnf ais 9ote mo bat
iiH bis srr 66dbiicn Stelllmg oltrd)
ieinc cigene &roit cmporaeorbeltci.
Sr. Gang lit perbeirot6ct un0 mo6ut
an ser 2inpooo-glucnle. Gr 1T ocr
So6n red)ti6oifaucr ocltiHer eltern
Die icBt nit 5tol5 ali Den grfola oeS
Spr0BlinoS ie1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
.GmnIlmnnN. [Arinnnnerein. Z

Ger Oeutide DSmallmoo0-@ciona.
perein4 fiinOigt on OoB idntnltlibc
@or6ercitnnacn iiir Gin oemn0dit ab.
5nbaltenocS @icnic bereitS no6c5lt
OoueuOct iinO. Gic @litaGcocr lpcr
oen iic6 in 9lr. 800, Siio.Smollwooo.
StroBc periommehl mo pon 0a aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

&unOOn, 3. gInamit. 6err
SOGn SnrHs, ser @rdiiOeut Scr IOta-
len Jlegiernnssbe6SrSe, 6at reiianirt.
Gr 1T nit Der NrieaS Eolitit nidlt
einUerltanSCh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

Ter Ansmeg Ger mcrifoni
ide 9lebelenaenerol: Gin Guoldn.
orr lit cS? 9}luL Damn cridieBq man
ion ais Sdwci5er, Sic Shwei3 1T
oaS cin5iac 2an0, nit oclien Tloite
mir nod iertia mcrOen.D
Tic b6ic Gontc ..@ariuu
ipcinit ocuu @eperl2~ nSonte Gn.
lolio bat mid oeihloacn ia.
tuorum ocnu?~ aSie got mid ae
iraat mas i'd ciumol per0eu min
uno pa BOB ie0 aeioat Gin Sunaoe
icQc~
lluterinic0. Gic 9llte: ..gtt.
10, Sic wiiniden meun Sd)pieacr
io6u 5u ruerOcrg" Cos aera0e
uicbt, o6er i'd mo6tc S6rc Sodtcr
bciroi6cn~
Sn G9Dptcn. 6rou; uGic
Bproini0eu bntte idb mir eiqcntIId
mocr Ooreeiteatl" @otte DSh
old; obcr bolt nur 0aS @loul, oo'
nit mir ms niht blomiren oic
mcroeu mobl riat uoers icin oiir
fcnl"
&iibnc 2 dmcidclei. Io.
sent: u@nooigcs 6r0ileiu niodie ih
nit Dem 9lnoiuni per0leihcn Sic
pcricuocn felt 5chu eSo6relI unaufbor
lid Stra1len o6ue oaB man cine
Gcr6nocuma an Shncu 0cmcritrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

SIeaiiirie. sur 9ieiie iu'S 9InSInnO &c.
iOrgsI piuins, gIr. 413, Oit-SaIti'
md uO0e GnitOm &OMie slOe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
grnnfcn @ier im NrniO NiII 4garf.

lluier ser 9laIbuloigltnA anGeb-
lid i'm 9eiib BON geiltigen @etrdnten
in eincm 0iicntliden %orf gcmcien 5li
icin, mlr0cn oeiiern Gorniittog bier
Stalicucr 3oriQno 9ticolo alntouio
Ybil(ipo, GoranoOo W}c&ap mo
gouto oc @6illip5, ueIc6c oil Der
SaO 3rcmout 9lpcmle pobnclr
ocm SiiliS Eoli5eiridter ojnliaunS
aor6 in Ser n0rOli1en %ol5ciitatiou
porQeiiibrh Sie wurOen Alie $500
0cloItraic ucrirt6cilt. Earfpoli5it
GOmorO z. Nobnion bc5etgte bel Dem
%crbor, OoB CT oic bier @iauner iiber.
roidte, ais iie i'm 0ruiO Sill Eorf
iiH oil qeiitigcn @etrdnfcn labtcn
Cic Staliener ilformirten ben Foli.
5eridtcr, ooB lie nic6t 1plBten, OoB
cS ni6t itottboit ici 9eilti0c @jetrGr.
te in 0iicEtliqleq &prtS 5u qspieBen.
M6unuvntcn, hie ben uHcmiidcn Gerrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

N6unwntcr, hic Den yHcniidDcn Gprrr.
IpunDcnten" nidIt piinfiIid O0er MsreacI.
rlGeia crbaIteiL iinn gcDcten, Der Office
bnucn Der xcIcpbUm Oocr idlriItlidj Yiii'
thfilnn0 81 nlG6JcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04


T,nfoloc OeS ouSgebrod6cncn &rie-
aeS in europa lit es iel6ituerItGnOlib,
0oB 0ie 6ctreifen0cn 9lotioncu. melAc
bea6li6tiNtcn &rieasiAific sir Ster-
nen6mner-6cier nod Dem Soien bon
Baltimore 81 cntienocn, Oicien %lon
ollfacben nliiiien. Gafiir nerOcn
nle6rcrc Grie9Sidiiic Scr @unoeS-
W}orinc no6 bier fomnen. Gu6a
pirO cincn &rcu5cr nod Baltimore
idbifcn.
%arnt por 8cnnBung pon
fn[iden o ewidtcn.
Tie Marftlelltc, wel6c 5tGnOc am
StraBenmarft i'm t000.@eDiert ser
Slt.9om6or0iroBc 6a6cn, iino pom
&iilfS-Gontroleir Gibbs acwarnt
worocl foli6c @looBc oocr @eluibte
8u 6eniiBen. 9efonntli@ wlirOen cine
oan5c 9lp3abl folibcr @epi9te fiir8-
lid IN oen D}arftc bcidlngno6mt.
Stoot-Gontrolenr E6riit bat ieinc
S,nIpeftorel oiiociorocrt beltc mo
om fiinitigcn Srcitaa Dem @lorft eli
ncn mcitcrcn @cilb o65uitatten Inn
5i ie6cn. mas iiir @emidtc iebt bon
Sen SGnolcrn benubt mer0cn. S0dn0-
Icr pelhc sic @ornlng ocS Stoot-
Gontroleltrs ni6t 6ca6ten werOcn
5ur Gcrontuortlng gc5oacn werOcn
Sntcrciie iiir 5tcrnen
bonncrfcicr ID d6 It.
@on elmer lduaeren 9iciic, onf lueI.
der CT sic StGote @6iIdOelp6ia, 9leu.
g)orf Bolton mo Srcnton bcin1tc, III
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14
VANCOUVER NOTES.

Mr.. John MacAdow is now man
aging the Occidental club. We wish
him success.
Mrs. Lima Hayden and Mrs. Annie
Lindsey left Vancouver for Denver,
where Mrs. Hayden will remain and
Mrs. Lindsey will spend the holidays,
after which she will return to her
home in Vancouver and your scribe
will try and visit before the town is
dry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murry of East
Westminster. spent the week end in
Vancouver. Mr.. Murry is criterion
on dogs, and his kennels are full of
the best bred dogs in Canada, most
all of them are prize winners.
Prospects look good for Vancouver
One brewery and fine hotels will
move on this side on account of Sc.
attic, Wash, going dry. Poor old Sc
attle
Mr.. George Dorcas of Elgin, p. c.,
was in last week. George expects to
visit Denver soon. II. Ii.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

Providence, r. L., Nov. 4.-The
Board of directors of the Provi-
dence Y. M. 9. A. have issued a
statement which sets at rest all re-
ports that Negroes would be dis
driminated against as applicants
for membership in that institution.
The fact that several persons OBJ
Jectei to the admission of Negroes
aroused the colored organizations
of the city to make protect, and
this was followed by the directors
action. The statement issued by
the Y. M. @. A, officials is as
follows: The Providence Young
Mems Christian Association for
more than 60 years mas served the
young men and boys of our city in
broad and liberal spirit, making
no distinction in receiving appli-
cations for membership because of
race or sect. We believe that the
only test of eligibility must con-
tinue to be, as it always has been,
character and moral worth, and
that by such standards of selection
the association will exemplify its
high ideals. We therefore believe
it is sufficient for this board to de-
clare that no reason exists for any
change in the principles which
have Heretofore governed the as
sociation in it's requirements for
membership.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-14

for which bravery and prowess are
displayed, it is impossible to with
hold it from those who show these
qualities ies-especially in fight
against odds. So, white men sub
consciously resent seeing men of
color given the opportunity to dis
play those qualities which they
wish to believe to be possessed ex-
clusively by the white race.
The latter half of this article is
so much to the point that it will
be well to quote it directly. 1t
reads as follows:
"And scince our appreciation for
efficient pugnacity is so great, may
it not be that we object to the uti-
lization of more or less savage
troops as auxiliaries in a white
mans war simply because, when
this is done, the 'savages' show
themselves practically equal to US
in the very things for which we
admire ourselves most?
"At any rate, the comparison is
not so much to our advantage as
we would like to have it. As the
present war has repeatedly illus.
trated, the men of color the
Senegalese and the East Indians
are not at all afraid to attack
white troops, sometimes do it eff
fectively, and manifest no incapac-
| ity for using our weapons or in
executing the military operations
worked out after profound study
by our best experts. We can
still believe that the dark folk need
white instruction and leadership
to make them good soldiers, but
the great majority of white troops
are also more or less nearly help
less when left to their own devices
"The oftendemonstrated super
iority of white armies to those
black, red, or yellow seems to be
more largely matter of weapons
than of courage or of natural mill
tary ability, AS far as atrocities
go, there is not SO much to choose
if all stories are to be believed
and they all rest on about the same
basis of unproven accusation. y
1t is an encouraging sign to see
so great an American paper as the
New York Times" make SO frank
an admission, or better, confession
1t is the more encouraging be-
cause of the fact that among
American papers, the Times
cannot be accused of having been
unduly sympathic toward the dark
races.