davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Will serve the JvN.sn '-tus "a ilt uuur
OF peace That Is the really remarkable
enthusiasm with which the Cars jew
ish subjects are doing their duty as
Russian patriots and soldiers.
The Russo American Jews who write
denOunCing my views should rather de-
nounre the Russian Jews who put my
views in practice. But II is clear that
those exllss in America have utterly
lost touch with the European situation
mo men in the Cars vast armies are
responding more cheerfully or enec-
lively than the Jews 10 the obligations
Of war The Russian Jews seem indeed
the only Christians left in Europe,
Here In London, where the Russo
Jewish immigrants might live in peace
/ know of not few burning with anN-
iety to enlist in Kitcheners army in
| order that they may, even in the west
| ay down their lives II necessary for
| their native country's cause.
These things will not be forgotten
They are being remembered in Petro-
! grad already. for ! read favor to the
Jews between the lines OF an imperlal
ukase lust promulgated accepting the
Dumas decision to allow all commune
| ties to erect their own schools and coli
| leEeS without let VI illiIui amy
This means that Jews have the UNI
precedented privilege of establishing and
maintaining their own educational in
| stitutions, 1t IL no mean concession
"Do American Jews who think II more
natural to espouse the cause Of 'enlight-
ened' Prussia than 'barbarous' Russia
rea lie that Jews In Germany suffer un-
der the most obnoxious disabilities"
"There IL no geographical pale In Ger
many. but there Is a social pale hardly
| less odious. In no country In the world
is the Jew so completely an outcast AS
among the military and aristocratlc 'll-
garchy which constitutes upper class
Germany.
Ills name is n byword which uNr'
not he mentioned in what purp0rts 20 Do
polite society. His sons may not &Fp'r'
ia the status fixing rank of an officer II
the army or navy. They may not hopi
fnr careers in the civil service. nnies'
,hev dlsavow the faith of their Gathers
They may not join the great SUDDEN
organizations at the universities.
"They may only become second rate
professors of the arts or sciences, Ihr
Itch of Frankfort ls an exception whic'
hut proves the rule.
"The Kaiser has honored men lik'
Ral,ln and Rathenau and Simon at ~
cost Of alternating the loyalty and sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

them prytes; rs much against tbs Ill
treatment Of blacks or Indians or Bel
gians as against their own Ill treat
ment; let them assist everywhere in
the triumph of Righteousness and peace
and II will be found one day that the
persecution Of Jews will have become
as unthinlahle as the persecution II
witches"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Great Sales ofOrientalRu
SIS to $50 Small Oriental Rugs So. IS to S24. 50.
SIS to sos Small Oriental Rugs S27 to $50.

Sarouks. klrm8u-. kurd~tau~. kltRks. Riuchstans
lo~sou~ Rokharas and other desirable Weave- specially
ho-cn for hrauty Of coiorng and PATTERN 40 doubt
torres eau mato ia" values ter" presented but nowhere Wi
ul a collection of such hrtufr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ALL JEWS SHOULD SUPPORT
THE ALLIES. SAYS ZANGWILL
Hebrew Leader Points Out Course for American Mem
Folow-flas No Fear of Russian Bugaboo..-1 h
in the War and Higher Civilization
II, rRisnERi, WILLIAM VILE.

between the devil and
l. th, deep sea, the Jews of the
world must hope FOR the tri-
lnnh Of The Allics and their
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
WALLACE ID BE
 PROBATE JUDGE Defeats Bradstreet al Special
 Election by v Votes
LUTHER ]. POTTER WINS
Is Chosen Town Clerk, Beating Both Bradstreet and George Potter Former Occupant Held Both
 Offices for Thirty Years

Thomaston, The special election held here for the purpose of electing a judge of probate and town clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank w Etheridge, who had held both offices for thirty years, brought out only two-thirds of the voters 10 cast their votes for their choice or one of the four candidates. Out Of a total of SS4 voters in town, 579 had voted when the polls closed at o'clock. When the ballots were count. ed, Richard Wallace, the Democrat candidate, was declared elected by majority of seventy-seven votes over his nearest opponent. Attorney Albert P. Broadstreet, candidate on the citi- zens' ticket. William B. Foster, the Republican nominee. running third. and the Progressive candidate, Ed ward Hotchkiss, fourth. MT. Wallace is the first Democrat to be elected to the office of Judge of Probate in the history of the town and the Demo orats are jubilant over the victory. Luther J. Potter. Republican eandi- date for town clerk, was elected by good margin. The result of the count is as follows: For judge of probate Richard Wallace. Democrat, 2SS; Al bert P. Bradstreet, citizen. 1856: Will liam R. Foster. Republican, l4S, Ed ward Hotchkiss, Progressive, 24. For town clerk-Luther J. Potter. Repub- liean, eS6; George A. Potter, Dema- erat, l77; Albert P. Bradstreet, e.ti- zen, l40.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
COMPE ENSATION
 FOR HIS FAMILY
Death of E. McKenna in St. Louis Fire Comes Under Law
SECOND EMPL0YE KILLED
Widow Will Receive $too for Funeral Expenses and sto Weekly for 3i2 Weeks to Replace Earnings
 of the Husband.

New Hayen.--By the provisions Of the workmen's compensation law re- gently enacted, Mrs. Edward McKenna of Meriden, widow of Lieut.. Edward McKenna. salesman for the Wilbur corporation of this city, who was burned to death in the Missouri Ath letic club fire In St. Louis, will receive &lo0 for burial expenses and weekly compensation for SIP weeks equal to half the average earnings of the de- ceased, amounting to not more than t10 weekly and not less than S5. AL though Nick enna died outside of the state he was employed by a corpora kion doing business in the state and Compensation Commissioner George B, Chandler. of Rocky liill, has ruled that, under the provisions of the law, 7le Is entitled 10 it. The Wilbur cor operation was covered by Hartford Insurance company. Mckenna is the second employe of Connecticut com pany to be killed while working out eide of the state since the law be- came operative.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
,nterpreter Sieuth, Dies.

Stamford.--l4eo nonatellL well known as a political worker among citizens of Italian birth in Fairfield county and formerly detective of considerable repute, expired in a local hospital, as result of an opera ton for mastoditis, performed several days ago. He was 55 years old and was & native Of Italy. MT. Donateli came to Stamford as sub-contractor for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad when the four-track system here was installed. He later entered business and acted as court interpreter In the city and superior courts for any years, The late Samuel Fessenden employed him as detec- tive on numerous occasions. and if teen years ago. nonatelli distinguish ed himself by capturing two local Italians, Fuda and lmposino. wanted for the murder of tuda's wife. Both
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

Hcan. The salary is $500 per an- num- The deputy judge Is Charles E. Meigs. republican, whose salary is
 00e Judge Reeves made the fol- lowing appointments Clerk. Senator John Y MeDonough, Naugatuek, sal ary s4.o00, prosecuting attorney, Ed ward N Retlley, ST 1,500 assistantcler Michael " Blansheld; messenger, Angus g. Mckay. salary sl,0o0; pro- bation officer. Maurice F, CaTmody. The changes in the court remove Will liam Gillette, who has been connected with the court for 26 years. of late years acting as clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Moths Invade This State.

New Haven-E Experts in the en- ploy of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station here have discov- cred an extensive spread of the brown tail moth through the southeastern part of the State. The moths ap- pear to have moved west along the coast from Stonington, which marked the line last year. Specimens were found in all the coast towns along the shore, even as far as Saybrook. Government experts have found speci- mems in Colchester, Columbia and Thomaston, as well as in the coast towns. One nest was found in Granby and four in Simsbury. The spread of gypsy moths into the State from Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island also has been discovered
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
New Haven's Wharfage.

Bridgeport Mayor Wilson has re- ceived promise from the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company that Bridgeport shall receive the first option on such of the roads dock property here as 1t desires to acquire. when the road divests itself of it's marine interests. Under the dissolution plan agreed upon with the Government, this property must be sold.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
For AduIteratIna Vinegar.

Bridgeport.-Fiv merchants doing business in the east side were ar rested on charges of violating the laws by selling vinegar below the standard
 The men arrested were: Sam Paget
 l97 Steuben street; Fred Petruchell, 232 Hamilton street; Luca Simto Of 1s2 Hallett street: Dan Selzi. POP Hamilton street, and Frank Kappa, 162 Hallett street. The warrants were obtained at the instance of John r. Gray, assistant prosecuting attorney. Each of the accused gave a bond in the sum of $50 and was released.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Cut Rates for Vaccination.

Meriden. - Mayor Donovan an- neuneed that he had made plans to have three physicians at the city hall to vacclnate school children at "eut rates" The mayor says the physi- clans are charging from sl to sl.5o for the operation. and 40 cents IS enough. If necessary, he sait, he will call in physicians from outside the city. Compulsory vaccination has been ordered in all the public schools because of the prevalence of smallpox. One new case in mild form was dis covered recently.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Arrested for Ait.Inq Sweetheart.

Bridgeport Grimes has been keeping company with Lizzie Heap, a housekeeper. but lately the pair had their differences and John was asked to turn his attentions elsewhere. An unexpected meeting occurred and John, in fit of jealousy. struck the woman in the eye. He was prompt ly placed under arrest by Officer Kraft. and taken to headquarters charged with assault
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Woman Arrested Twice.

East Woodstoek.-Mrs. Amanda U. Lawson was arrested on bench war rant charging her with the murder of her husband, Jonas P, Lawson, a well-to-do farmer, at their home here on August 10 last. This Is the second time that Mrs. Lawson has been under detention charged with his death.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Damages for Arrest.

New Haven.-Judge Marcus H Hol- comb handed down decision in the superior court awarding damages of sl0e to James Dooley in his suit against Policeman Murdock (. Ding
 wall. on the ground Of false arrest. This was the first decision given in the new courthouse. Dooley was ar rested by Dingwall. who Is stationed in WestYille, hee ause he claimed he suspected him of being q burglar. He was locked up and then allowed to go. as there was not sufficient evidence. He was a chauffeur for a physician.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Tired Of the Place.

ridgeport.-Charles E. Miller. as- sistant to Superintendent Merle (. Gowles at Lakeyiew home rendered his resignation to Clerk Thomas F. Cox of the board of charities. Mir. Miller's resignation was by letter and he told in 1t simply that he did not want to be reappointed. His resigna- tion will take effect at midnight March 3l at which time the superintendent also gees out. IL has been the practice of the board to appoint each of them year by year. Assistant Superihtend- ent Miller said that he was simply retiring from the position because he WAS tired of 1t. and as yet had not decided what he would take up. He has been filling the position for nine years having gone there one year be- fore Superintendent Cowles did. When 5lr. Macdonald, the new superintend- ltnt takes hold on March S1 he will be without an assistant unless the board furnishes him with one before then.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Lawler Formally Named.

Hartford.-At the Democratic town convention Joseph II. Lawler was formally named as the candidate for mayor al the municipal election in April. Three Republicans were en- dorsed. Otis J. Hart for collector; Henry F. Smith for town clerk and Charles Il. Slocum for treasurer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
AHE STORE OF A. O. LUKE & COMPANY Y

were convicted and later hanged in the State prison In 1905 he captured Dominica Bovei wanted for the mur der of his brother-in-law at Noroton
 Donatelh caught him in a West Nir- ginia coal mine. He is now serving a fifteen years sentenced in prison.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Loaded Gun Disturbed Hubby.

Loaded Gun DtStufped fuppy.
 A loaded gun in the hands of his wife was not conducive to a restful nights sleep so William Higby, of Meriden. secured a commitment by the probate court of Mrs Higby to the Insane Retreat in Middletown.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Avmn Writer s4 Years Old.

ridgeport,-Fanny Crosby. the blind writer, celebrated her ninety fourth birthday. To visitors she said her health was excellent and she felt as young "as when 24."
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
RIa Demand for Teak.

Steel beams are beginning to take the place of teak wood in India There Is no other wood that resists the white ants and rot as we'll as teak, and teak is becoming scarce and expensive.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
castlron Law.

There ought to be a law against ayiation,9 said the humane citizen. There is one ? replied the cold-blood- ed man "The law of itatlon Is continually interfering
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Quite A Feat

A policeman at the Thames tLon- don) police court told the masIstrate. T was knocked down. and lay on the ground insenslble for ten minutes, blowing my whistle
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Great ussrs of sucar.

It is no surprise to learn that Amer leans are the greatest consumers of sugsr ir the world; ws use great deal of 1t in our politics.-Philadelph phia Press.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
lJudee Reeves Sworn in.

1 Waterbury.-Francis T. Reeves. Democrat, & former mayor Of Water
 bury, was sworn fin as judge of the
 Waterbury district court. Mir. Reeves was appointed by Gov. Baldwin to succeed Frederick N. Peasley, Repub-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
CITY ENTERPRISE NOT TO BE HALTED.

NEWARK Is the only city in the State that has by vote
people adopted program of harbor development For
years enterprise held by influences oper-
ang Board of Works under former administrations Taken
up spirit by board last year has since been carried
energy the necessary meadow land and bay front have
been secured of construction is
1t is at this stage that bill has been introduced in the
Legislature give State commission representing all the
towns bordering Newark bay the authority the whole
harbo postpone Newark enterprise until such time Eliza
Bayonne Jersey City be awakened out of their
orpor large appropriations for harbor Improvement
None municipalities has taken single that dec
on backward in public Improvements and it will take
years to up enterprise of this magnitude 1t
took longer for Newark get the municipalities
valley cooperate for trunk The egisa
tive simply long delay and final abandonment of the
ciys plans And who shall that the State
commission will controlled by the railroads. which
opposed municipal waterway terminals?
Newark excepted from any plan of State commission
bill might be passed. and then if the commission could
up municipalities action the plans for develop
rnen could easily harmonic with those of Newark
example of Newark in pushing ahead with its plans
would be obcteon help the State commission Newark
doing construction work but seeking federal aid
deepening the channel in the bay which is for the benefit
all the communities the bay, and Newark the only
fulfilled the conditions under which Congress will make
appropriation We doing something and spending
money for harbor development,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

Girl, 10, and Boys, Also 10, Are Held
for Forgery.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Alfred
Zerbdmini, ten years old; George
de Martini, ten. and Anna d'Ambro-
sio, ten, are in the hands of the
Children's Society accused of juvenile
delinquency, larceny and forgery. The
police said that the two boys used
the girl as an innocent tool in an al
legged forgery, and declare that they
told of attempted safe blowings as
well as several minor offenses.
Zerbdmini lives with his father,
Antonio Zerbdmini, who has a lease
on the loft building at AZ Washing
ton Square south, and subjects lofts
and offices. check for the March
rent of the loft occupied by the Dec
Grafton Plate Glass Company was
left in Mr.. Zerbdmini's letter box last
week. Mr.. Zerdbmini did not get the
check, but it turned up later at the
Fifth Avenue Bank with r. Zerbd-
minis signature written across the
back. 1t was for $50 and was paid.
Investigation led to the arrest of
the two boys. The police said they
fished the letter out of the mail box
with a piece of wire and then induced
the girl to write the name of Antonio
ZSrdbmini across the back without
knC<ing what she was doing It was
cashed at a delicatessen store in the
neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARD 3 :. M.
Author of Pushing TO the 'FRONT.' H0
Copyright, 1913.
WORKING WITH DULL TOOLS

the laws of health. Through ignor-
ance. Indifference or carelessness
their faculties, their tools, are so
dulIed that they are unable to do
what they long to.
How often We see young people
starting out in life with great ambi-
tions to make a place for themselves
in the world and to do something
worth While, and yet they are ruin
ing their possibility of doing anything
very important by ignoring the laws
of health, in all sorts of wDys lower
ing their physical standards, devital-
izing themselves so that they do not
have sufficient force for any great
accomplishment. The very thing that
they are most dependent upon for
attaining their object, a strong and
vigorous vitality. they sacrifice.
One can accomplish wonderful
things with no other capital than ro-
bust health and the determination
to make something Of oneself, but no
matter how much ambition one has
if he devitalizes himself. II he ruins
his health by vicious habits. devital-
ICES himself by an abnormal or ir-
regular life he knows that his only
chance of accomplishing anything
very important is gone.
Every thing man does gravi-
tates to his physical condition. AL
of his physical defects, physical
weaknesses, will reanpear in what
ever he does. and his mental condi-
ton will always harmonic with his
physical state.
Plenty of good people who are cap
able of doing good work, do very
poor work because they do not keep
themselves in a condition to bring
out the best thing that is in them.
Unless "a man has kept his tools
sharp kept himself at the top of his
condition the best that is in him will
not respond to his efforts. He may
be satisfied with even a second or
third best if his physical standards
are down, if he is devitalized by vio-
lating the laws of existence or by ir-
Irregularities by living.
The stream cannot rise higher than
its fountain head. If the physical
condition is low, If one is devitalized,
his ambition suffers, his ideals are
cloudy, his energies lag, his work is
poor.
DR.. Marsden's uplift talks will APP
pear in the magazine pages of this
paper every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10

Secretary Lane declares that
the only way ito bring Alaska into
the early and full realization of
her possibilities writes oswald f.
Schuette in Leslie's, lis to create a
new piece of governmental machin-
cry" He would do this as though
Uncle Sam were some great corpora
ton desiring to develop a large terri
tory. He would put it all into the
hands of a board of directors. To
that board he would turn over 'all the
national assets in that territory to be
used primarily for her Improvement
her lands, fisheries, Indians. Eskimos,
seals, forests, mines. waterways, rail-
roads-all that the nation owns, cares
for, controls or regulates" He
would give it no power over the in
ternal affairs of the organized terri
tory.
This board, he says, could advise
Congress, without prejudice, out of
a deep national interest and with
first-hand knowledge of conditions"
1t would also coordinate the govern
ment enterprise in Alaska. At
present, he points out the control of
lands is in one department, of forests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
OCEAN GROVE TO HAVE A BOROUGH.

OCEAN GROVE after years of waiting and unsuccessful
nockng the doors of the legislature has last succeeded
getting referendum bill passed providing for the incorporation
of the borough. This will put end government
lines by about of who live in other
It will abolish the anomaly of medieval New Jersey
1T will end unjust exemption.
Under its proprietary government Ocean Grove has
said the debate in the Senate last night its hotel than
its church property 1t had consistently opposed progress 1t
planted the prevent the of
boulevard showing worldly craft AS the majority of the
people of the desire borough will be adopted
is singular that the Senate should divide partisan lines
this BILL the Republicans voting against it, What there
of local government that violates every principle
uf popular win the solid Republican support
the Senate passes comprehension
The Ocean Grove charter granted a camp-meeing
association for camp by the The place long ago lost that
character. 1t large To attempt keep the
original for the sake of retaining
thousand people in twentour hands species of false pre-
Ocean Grove prosper by the enterprise of its
people, unhampered by proprietary control
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
WITH THE NATIONS TOHERS

Belfast, Ireland, teamsters have
made a demand for an increase in
pay.
Since 1857 there have been four Sc
rlous colliery disasters in Cumber-
land, England, with a cost of IFS
lives.
Electric street railway employees at
Allentown, Pa, have secured a vol
untary increase of one cent an hour.
The Order of Railroad Photographers
gained LOG new members in Decem-
Der, 1913.
Il. G.. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, has
been appointed a member of the state
efficiency and economy commission.
Toronto has Just opened a registry
office for the unemployed and keeps
two registers, one for Jobs in civic
works that may be undertaken and
another for odd jobs that citizen:
may want done,
Miners in Austria have succeeded
after long years of striving, in getting
a bill passed by the federation coun
Gil extending the State insurance act
A special employers corporation &C
cident insurance fund for the miner
is TO be established. Accidents sus
tanned when going to or from tn