davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Orders P. S. c. to Provide
Adequate Sheds in HObOken
special to the Evening star.

Specidt 10 inc Evening Sthrs
TRENTON, Nov. 12.-The Board
of Public Utility Commissioners to-
day ordered the Public Service Rail-
way Company to provide adequate
waiting sheds on its elevated railroad
at washington street, Willow ave-
nue. and Henderson street in Ho-
boken. The utility commission pre-
scribes that the waiting sheds shall
be complete enclosures from inclem-
ent weather. The order further re-
ntlires the company to furnish the
sheds so as to contain at least nine
square feet of glass in each end, and
the front or track side to contain, in
the cases of Washington street and
Willow avenue, at least fifty square
Feet of glass in each front or track
aide. and the case of Henderson
street, of at least 100 square feet Of
gIass in the front or track side. Each
of the sheds must have doors for en-
trance and exit OF passengers.
The complaint to the utility board
of the lack of such shelter accommo-
dations was made by the mayor and
Common Council of Hoboken The
board prescribes that sheds must be
constructed not later than Decem-
har IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Allies May Be Forced to Fall Back
on New Defense Line to
Block Advance on Coast.
BATTLE IN FLANDERS RACES
WITHOUT RESULT, PARIS CLAIMS
German Defense StiffenS Against Russians.
Serbs Claim Six BattaIions of Aus
trianS Have Been Annihlated.

LONDON. t955 4. M)-The wave of optimism which
has been England
newed indication Of
the torpedo gunboa Niger which
torpedo launched
within sight Of
where at
The to
knowledge
locality,
fall back
TO
evidently $ o
occupied and then the
lacking t the other side.
pursuit along
London be making
railroads
weakness which led TO the retreat before Warsaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
SAY GERMAN SHIP
IN DISGUISE HID
ATTACK ON NIGER
Officers of Admiralty Assert
Submarine That Sank Cruiser
Had Aid.
WARSHIP WITH DUTCH
FLAG UNDER SUSPICION
This, English Declare, Was
Craft of Kaiser's Navy Un-
der False CoIors.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE German
submarine menace again held the at
tention of the admiralty today. Sc
ieeting new zone of operation and
creeping to within a mile of the
coast off Deal. only eight milee from
Dover and sixty-five miles from Lon
don, German submarine torpedoed
and sent to the bottom the British
gunboat Niger
The Niger was in full view of hun
dreds on shore when dense column
OF smoke was suddenly seen to rise
from her. She gave a heavy list
and within q short time her crew was
in the water clinging to her shat
tered woodwork and bits of furni-
ture. The loud explosion brought the
people OF Deal rushing to the pier
The rescue of the crew by galleys
which hurried out could be seen from
shore.
There were perhaps a hundred yes
sells anchored in the Downs about
the Niger. FEe admiralty officers to-
day are admittedly suspicious OF one
small cruiser which had been an
ahored alongside the Niger for sew
eral days. She flew the Dutch flag.
This warship left the Downs only q
q short time before the Niger was
struck. Efforts to learn the identity
Of the mysterious cruiser have failed
and some express the belief that she
VAS not Dutch. but a German vessel,
covering the movements of the sub
marine.
Lieutenant Commander Muir COM
rnanding the Niger, in an interview
following the disaster, said he could
see the torpedo which strnck his ves-
sci, speeding toward him, but was
helpless. Members of the crew de-
clared they saw the body of the sub
marine come TO the surface for an
instant following the explosion.
Lifeboats were put out from Deal
and Kingston when it was seen that
the Niger was sinking. Rescuers said
the water was alive with men when
they arrived. Lieutenant Commander
Muir was the last man to leave his
vessel, and he jumped into the water
only when the Niger wasl about to
keel over.
The admiralty official report asserts
that only four members Of the Niger
crew were wonnded. two dangerous
". All were rescued.
The Hiser csErfied & complement os
eighty-flve men. The gunpoat was
built in 1902. She had a displacement
of $40 tons and was 230 feet long. Her
armament consisted of two 47-incl1
guns, four S-pounders. one machine
gun and three 1s-inch torpedo tubes.
Her speed wi1en she was first built
was 1872 knots an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
WIFE CHALLENGES
FIREMAN. RENO
DIVORCE. DECREE
Former Arlington Postmaster,
IA Years Old. Defendant
in Proceedings.


The validity OF a divorce granted in
Reno to James Freeman, for many
years postmaster at Arlington, and
for many years a Republican leader
in Hudson county, is being contested
before Vice Chancellor John Grifiln,
in Jersey City by Mrs. Susan g. Free
man. now of East Orange. Mrs. Free
man is twenty-seven years the Junior
of her husband, who is septua-
geneiian. She is suing for nainte-
nance and Freeman is questioning the
jurisdiction OF the New Jersey court
when the Nevada court has freed him
from the marital obligation
The hearing was closed yesterday.
Briefs respecting certain legal points
will be presented next Monday, wneh
another date will be fixed for the
continuance of the trial Freeman
who is living in Reno. was not present
at the hearing. He is contesting the
suit through former Congressman
Marshal Van Wrinkle
Mrs. Freeman, who is forty-seVen
wears old, and has been married to
Freeman only three years. says he
deserted her in Los Angeles, Cal, No
vember Z 1912 Freeman, in his an
swer filed with the court, denies the
charge and says he secured a decree
of divorce on the ground of extreme
cruelty in Reno in August, last year
Mrs. Freeman was the first witness
called yesterday She is a medium
sized woman and was dressed in q
purple velvet suit. She wore a large
fur neckpiece and a black plume hat.
She gave her address as 2lS North
Maple avenue, East Orange. Answer
ing questions concerning her marriage
she said:
Freeman II When Married.
.'I was a widow when I married Mr..
Freeman My first husband was Pen
ton Is. Kemp. ! knew MIR. Freeman
for many years as the postmaster, but
was only personally acquainted with
him five months before we We're mar
riedried in the Little Church Around
the Corner, of New York city, on
August 25, 1911 when my husband
was about II years old.
after the marriage we returned to
Arlington and remained there until
April, 1912, when we took a trip to
CONTINUED on Page I. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Berlin Papers Heap Praise on
Career of Destroyer Emden

BERLIN, Nov. IL (via The Hague
and London).--All the morning pa
pers of Berlin unite in publishing ar
ticles in praise of the commerce des-
troying career of the German cruiser
Emden, and they declare that her
final destruction always had been
counted upon. The Emden was driven
ashore on the Cocos island by the
Australian cruiser Sydney.
Major Moraht. the military critic,
writes in the Tageblatt:
There has been no question that
the career of the Enden was bound
to come to an end before long. The
British admiralty would have lost the
confidence of the nation unless II
finally succeeded in destroying her.
In view of the great difference be-
tween the fighting power of the En-
den and that of her opponent, the
Sydney, it is no wonder that she suf-
fered severely. Her career has been
q glorious one, and never will be
forgotten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Word was received in this city to-
day of the marriage last night of
Miss May f. iNemick, formerly Of
Belmont avenhe, this city, to Baron
II. Won NJ. Gerard The cocple plan
TO leave November p aboard the
steamship Finland, of the White Star
line, forS Europe.
Baron Gerard and Miss Nemick,
it was announced. were married at
Garden City, Long Island. The mar
Tia6e was a quiet one No clue to
the identity of Baron Gerard could
be obtained today. A man who reg
Uttered as "Sumner Gerard" was reg
istered at the Garden City Hotel last
Saturday. He left there Sunday.
Miss Nemick is sister of Edward
and Joseph Nemick, of 500 Clinton
avenue, Centre Market butchers. An
other brother is John Nemick, better
known to patrons of the Newark
baseball games as Strawberries
whose congenial roofing" for the
home team brought him local fame
Neither of the former Miss
NemiclSs brothers knew anything Of
her reported marriage. They had
heard os is ~ an iadiysst yays they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
TRAIN DERA|LED,
THIRTY ARE HURT
Lehigh Valley Flier Jumps
Track in PennsyIvania-Eight
Go to Hospital.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Lehigh Val
ley train No. =, running from Buffalo
to New York, left the tracks at $40
this morning near Mud Run, Pa, be-
tween Allentown and Nilkesbarre'
No one was killed.
Eight persons were injured and tax
en- TO hospitals by relief tram, hur-
ried TO the wreck. A score or more
were hurt by shattered glass and
were bruised but not seriously enough
Injured to necessitate their COINS TO
a hospital
The more seriously injured included
the engineer and fireman, one Pull
man passenger and five day coach
passengers. Early reports were that
of these the most seriously injured
had suffered a broken arm.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov.
Eight persons injured III the
wreck of the Lehigh Valley train at
Mud Run are being brought to a hos
pital here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM ADVANCE
CONTINUES AT ALL POINTS
BY the United Press:

forward
according formal today
An the declares the
Russians occupied
the kirnish
the of Batuh the shok
in rdng have been
lakes in Pruss declares.
GoIdap Sedaa districts has bees
N GaIicia continues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
VIOLENT FIGHTING CONTINUES
ON ALLIES LEFT, SAYS PARIS
BY the Associated Press:

m-The French official
Paris fighting
violence and
Importance Generally speaking the declares the battle
front important changes the 10th November
The exto he communication follows
fighting still with violence and has
without
broadly of
evening yesterday
Nupot the the
approaches Ypres Zonnebe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Frame Anti-Treat Law in
California Fight on Saloons

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Far-
reaching measures, framed with the
intention OF divorcing the grape
growing industry wine and brewery
interests from the saloon, win be
brought before the next Legislature
fer passage by the California Grape
growers Association. according to a
letter sent out today by a representa-
tive of that organization.
The enactment of an anti-treat law
wiz be asked. Midnight and Sunday
closing also will be sought but per-
haps the most drastic OF the measures
framed is one which seeks to make il
Illegal for any winemaker. brewer
distiller or wholesaler to have any
financial interest in . saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Business Boom Predicted
by Bankers Assn Head

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. L. = The
annual meeting of the Investment
Bankers Association of America was
opened here today by George b. Cald-
we'll OF Chicago, president of the or
ganization The convention will be in
session two days.
on his arrival in Philadelphia Mr..
Caldwell said:
"The United States is on the verge
of the greatest prosperity the country
has ever known. We have reached
the bottom after a period Of decline,
and things are now getting better
every day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
German Shell Damages
u. S. Consulate at Rheims

RHEIMS, France, Nov. II Via
Paris)--A German shell exploded
yesterday in the street opposite the
American consulate. The front of
the building was cut up by the shrap-
mel bullets, but neither the Ameri-
can shield nor the flag ON the con-
sulate was damaged. For six weeks
past. German shells by the thousands
have been falling into this quarter of
the city, but this is the first time the
consulate has been struck.
William Bardell, the consul, left
here by direction of Ambassador
Herrick three weeks ago and the
consulate is therefore empty. so far
as is known there ID not q single
Arpsgicaa ~ Rhsiuazk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
He'd segregate Movie Fans

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-Segregat!on
of bachelor patrons of moving pic
ture houses TO eliminate the masher
nuisance is provided for in an or
Chief of Police Gleason. The chief
would have all movie theatres di-
vided into three sections-~one for men
alone, another for unescorted girls
and another for married couples or
women with escorts. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
James Silk Mills File
Petition in Bankruptcy

Special to the Evening ctar.
TRENTON, Nov. ia voluntary
petition in bankruptcy has been aled
in the United States District Court
by the James SILK Mills. Summer and
Mont gomery streets, Paterson The
liabilities are s2o2,41s. The
assets are S11o.160.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
CARRANzA-V|LLA
FORCES AT LEON
RESUME BATTLE
Rear Guard OF First Chief Fired
observation-disclosures
Seems Unavoidable.

JUAREz. Mexico, Nov. 12.-With a
preliminary battle between carran-
zista and Villa forces already having
occurred with sanguinary results and
General villa reported here to be
marching on Quertaro with a force of
So, ,00o picked veterans, leaders of both
sides today admitted that all signs
point to yet another revolution being
added to Mexico's already long his
tory OF internecine conflicts.
Fighting, which stopped with night
fall yesterday at Leon. where Carran-
za's forces were routed, was resumed
in desuitory fashion, it was reported
today, between the pursuing Villa
troops and the fleeing rear guard of
Carranzistas.
With q ma jority OF the generals Of
the Aguas Calientes peace conference
on his side, General Villa with a few
of his most trusted lieutenants has
quietly prepared to lead a revolution
which his friends say will end either
in his triumphal entry into Mexico
City or his complete elimination from
the Mexican situation.
Consul-General Rafael Musduez,
the Carranza official at FL Paso, to-
day announced through agents here
that Villa has issued a widespread
appeal throughout the north and west
on all citizens to fly to arms in his
cause. Il was considered significant
that MUSquez. in declaring ''all the
south and east is loyal TO Carranza, .
in his manifesto made no such claims
regarding the north and west
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12.-In last
effort 10 maintain peace General
Nenustiano Carranza and General
Eulalio Gutierrez, who was recently
elected provisional president of Mex
leo by the Aguas Calientes conven-
tion, changed views by telegraph,
the full text of which was made pub
lie yesterday.
General Gutierrez informs General
Carranza that he will hold power
indefinitely, disregarding the stipula-
tion limiting his tenure of Office 20
twenty days, unless the convention
otherwise orders. He calls on Gem
eral Carranza to resign in the inter-
est of unity and peace and says that
General Villa will deliver over his
power upon being informed of GEN
eral Carranza' 5 resignation.
General Carranza in his reply SAYS
that he does not recognize the
validity of General Gutierrez cleo
ton because the convention was not
empowered to name a president. He
says he viii never resign until he is
assured that he can turn over the
power to some stable government
He warns General Gutierrez that the
latter is being used as the tool of
General Villa, and asks General
Gutierrez TO meet him at a place %
be agreed upon 10 discuss the ques-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
SIX AUSTRIAN BATTALIONS
ANNIHILATED, SERBS CLAIM
BY the Associated Press:

t11:57 A. M1-rhe six bat-
auckdFing which crossed the
artillery November have
according official
ion given today.
the notk in
continued I'VE made
prisoners captured quicl-drng guns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

General Won Below and Mrs. Turn
bull were married in Buenos Ayres
in April, 1907. General yon Below
was then a major and had been de-
tailed by the German government TO
assist in the reorganization of the
Argentine army. Mrs. Won Bellows
first husband was Frederick Turnbull.
of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
NEWARK WOMAN is BRIDE
OF "BARON H. VON W. GERARD

said, but had no information regard
ing Baron Gerard. They said that
for somo time of late their sister had
been living with Mrs. Francis
Foerst, a sister of Eighteenth street,
South Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Gen. Hans Won Below Gets
I0rn Cross of First Class

BERLIN (via The Hagne and Lon
DOM Nov. 12-The decoration of the
iron cross of the first class has been
conferred on General Hans Won
Below, who some weeks ago was
given the second class decoration OF
this order for military valor before
Namur
General Won Bellows wife was for
merly Mrs. Nina Bryce Turnbuli, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
By the United Press:

CoNsTANTINOPI.E. 2-an official
positions after suffering
1t is also
of
OF EIarish,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Some rset lee Cigars.
III you Ike them mild, you'll like them.--
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Imported Book Paneteia.
More satisfying than ever. sweet and mild.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. L. Storms Of Fort Madison
spent Decoration day and Sunday with
Mrs. c. w. Chase, 71s Morgan street
Miss Alice Dillon OF Chicago Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Buss, 903 Fulton street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foote, both OF
whom were former well known resi-
dents Of Keokuk, are visiting In the
city with friends. They are changing
their residence from Kansas City to
Chicago, and are enroute to their new
home. Mr.. Foote is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will F'oote Of Chicago. and he
was born and spent most OF his boy
hood in keokuk.
James C. Davis Of Des Moines was
in the city today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
CITY NEWS.

| For harness repairs 60 20 sher-
wood.
Another fine rain this morning
further advanced the crop condition.
which now IL very fiattering.
Phone 81 for q case OF Leisy
beer when you're out
A mechanic lien was filed today
in the district cour. by Wright and
Cruze, against D. D. Simpson and T. F.
Perkins. The amount IL $3.50.
Primary election returns viii be
slow. It Is not expected that any
thing definite from the county will be
available until Tuesday afternoon, and
perhaps later.
This was primary election day.
Not SO very much interest. Candi-
dates were about the polling places
but the general interes. IN the pri-
mary was slight. It will be different
this fall.
Phone 81 for case OF Leisy
beer when you're ont.
Trips to Flat Top Butte noun
tains are being taken by the Misses
Ella and Hattie Duncan and Charles
Duncan, frequently. according 20 let
tiers thar friends here have received.
The trio are developing into good
mountain climbers, they write. rs the
ascent is almost perpendicnlar. The
Butte fs the place where the Indians
held their pow-wows. and numerous
arrow heads are to be picked up here.
These Keokuk people who are II
wyoming this summer. declare tina.
the climate Is delightful and that 1t
Is a real garden spot.
Sherwood sells everything in the
harness line. 7o3 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Rev. McAiiister Of Rochester, NJ y.
Has Been Asked TO Take
Charge Of Local
Church.
TO COME IMMEDIATELY
Graduates From College and win
Arrive Here This Month
Has Four Years
Experience.

| The First Baptist church OF Keo-
kuk yesterday voted TO accept The re-
port Of the pulpit committee. and to
call the Rev. F.. McAllister of ROches-
/ ter. n. T.. TO be the new pastor Of
the Keokuk church. Rev. McAllister
will como In time 20 preach his ffSt
sermon on the third Sunday IN June.
It was at the morning session Of
church yesterday that the call was
extended. The pulpit committee
through its chairman, George 8. Mer-
Ram, reported as favorable to callins
the Rev. M. McAllister. II the con-
gregation would concur in the report.
the COMMITTEES would then extend the
call.
The congregation unanimously v0t-
ed to sustain the action OF the pull
pi. committee, and to ask the Rev.
McAllister to come TO Ke0kuk rs
pastor OF the First Baptist church. It
was decided to ask him to come the
latter part Of this month, and he will
be here for services the third Sum
day in June. 1. IL believed.
The newly elected pastor OF the
First Baptist church is young man
who takes his degrees from college
at Rochester this June. He has been
preaching for four years in Roches-
ter church. helping to make his
way through school. He is married
man.
Rev. McAllister appeared before
the Baptist church here several Sum
days ago, and the impression he
made at This time was such that the
pulpit committee felt warranted In
calling him and in asking the congre-
cation to ratify their action. Rev.
McAllister is a pulpit speaker OF
ability and his college career and
work in the church at Rochester
speaks well for him. The local
church Is to be congratulated on secur-
ing him for their leader.
Rev. McAllister succeeds the Rev.
j. F. Sanders who was pastor Of the
church for q number OF years but who
resigned April 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
RerIln,a Pa.aces.

Berlin owes its palaces and many
of its finest buildings to Frederick
William ]. That monarch had pas
sion for building, and transmitted 1t
70 others Whenever he heard of q
rich merchant settling in the capital
he ordered him to build a residence In
keeping with his wealth II the mer-
chant obeyed he was duly rewarded
and many German families owe their
title of nobility to an ancestor having
built fine house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
WILL BE DIIAYED
IN COMING HERE


Word has been received by c. F.
Mcfarland that DR.. Frank @. Boards
ley, the newly elected Congregational
church castor. VIII not b able to n,
rive In Keokuk tomorrow as planned
His father died In Michigan and DR..
Beardsley has gone there. He win ar
rive here the latter part OF the week.
His flrSt sermon WIN be preached next
Sunday as planned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
CITY NEWS.

Masonic: Regular meeting OF
Eagle lodge No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ,
1880 o'clock Monday evening, June L
1914. Visiting brethren fraternally
invited. BY order of the W. NJ. S. II
Johnston, secretary.
-Fifty-eight dog tax licenses had
been sold by the city clerk to date
June first being the day when they
start in effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
DAVENPORT CITY
OFFICIALS HERR
Stopped ovsr On Way Hems From
9k. Louis on Board Morn.
lna Star.

the city ohlcials Of Davenport visit-
ed Keokuk yesterday. They were on
board the steamer Morning Star which
locked here yesterday morning. The
omcials visited the police station
and secured passes for trip over the
power plant here.
The Morning S.ar was enroute home
from st. Louis yesterday, when she
stopped over here for several hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Suicide In Canada.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WINNIPEG, June Police here to-
day are bending every effort to furth-
er identity the body of man knows
As r. W. Clark, who committed sui
eide here last night. He was wealthy
and had recently been in London. He
left a letter addressed to DR.. Clark,
Canora, Seward county. Neb.