davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
odd FELLOWS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Contest Over Selection Of New
Grand Warden--Six Can
didates in Field.

TRENTON. Noy. S-The Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. f., aof New Jersey,
convened in annual session here to-
day Grand Master James H. White,
of Paterson, called the some ESQ dele
gates to order for the first meeting
of the day and is pres ding. Unusual
interest was attached to the annual
gathering of the junior past grands
and the other delegates on account of
the expected visitation of the grand
sire of, the Sovereign Lodge Judge
Robert T.. Daniel, of Georgia, who is
scheduled to be a speaker at the
banquet this evening.
A big fight in the convention is ex-
pected over the selection of a new
grand warden Six men are ;lyowed
aspirants for the office. 1t was gen.
orally understood as the session con-
vened today that Deputy Grand
Master George w. Bechtold, of Jer-
sey City, would be advanced to the
grand mastership, succeeding Mr..
White, the present incumbent. As is
the usual custom, the present grand
secretary, Harry S. Pine, of this city,
and the occupant of the grand treas
urer's post. Joseph r. Deacon, of
Bordentown, will undoubtedly again
be honored with their respective
posts.
Reports presented today showed
that the total membership of the Odd
Fellows in New Jersey today is over
$4,000. representing an increase in this
respect over the last annual report
of 400 Financially the grand lodge
is in good order also, there being in
its possess on invested funds to the
extent of st,42S,424.17. OF this sum.
$50, ,96S,72 is an increase this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

nue., just before the tragedy. Robin
son admitted he pushed young Bau-
dendistel, and the latter stumbled,
falling under the wheels OF the car.
Robinson was arrested. He was held
without bail on charge of man
slaughter by Judge Herr in the Sec
ond precinct. The charge was made
by Captain Cordano.
Young Baudendistel was sent to
Elizabeth on an errand by his father
s-sSt ssas afs fs7~~~on On his return
he left the Elizabeth car at Broad
alse. -s.-Ssss = ssl~ess anu Maikeu To the
isle of safety at that point to
transfer to a Harrison car. There
he met Robinson. and the two boys
started joshing and fooling with
each other. just then kearny car
No. 1881 was beginning TO move from
the isle of safety" At that moment
Robinson gave Baudendistel shove,
and the latter fell between the front
and rear trucks of the car.
Women screamed as they saw the
boy rolling TO his death Before the
car could be brought to a stop one
of the rear wheels had passed over
the boy. The lads head was prac-
tically severed from his body and his
ilHlbS CIuSHcQ. Dtdtu WIS IlcAd4lNd-
neous.
A large crowd collected at the scene
of the accident Patrolmen McGrath,
Van Houten and Shupe kept the
throng back while the boys body was
extricated from beneath the car. A
wreclSing car was sent for. but before
1t arrived from the Harrison barns
the body had been liberated by mo-
tormen and conductors. The body
was removed 10 Mullins morgue on
Washington street and later taken
toontinusd ON Page ., Column =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
GERMAN CITIES BAR.
ENEMIES PEOPLE
Subjects of Hostile Countries
Must Leave-Step Said to
Be in Retaliation.
Bs the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. Is (via the Hague
and London):~-The expulsion of all
subjects to countries hostile to Ger
many from the city of Frankort-on-
the Main, reference to which was
made recently in these dispatches, re-
suited from an order issued by the
chif of the general staff OF the army.
This order was made public today,
and according to 1t the subjects OF
hostile countries, without distinction
of age or sex, must leave the places
enumerated in the following list.
t-otsaam, the Baltic coast, includ-
ing the Island of Ruegen; Stettin,
Schneidemuehl, Thorn, Koenigsburg.
IN East Prussia; the fortiheations
around the Masurian lakes, Allen
stein, Elbing, Marienburg, Leipsic,
Posen, Glogau, the coast or the North
sea and ali German ISLANDS along the
North sea. Rostock, Lubbock, Neu-
munster, Kiel, Emden and Wilhelms-
haven; the country along the kiel
canal and around the mouth Of the
Elba and the mouth of the Waser up
to Hamburg and Bremen, including
these two cities; Liegnitz, Breslau,
Glatz, Essen, Dusseldorf. Cologne.
Nuremburg, Gotha, Dresden, Fried
richshafen, the vicinity of the forti-
fications on the upper Rhine, Lain,
Baden, Nauheim, Strassburg, Neu-
breisach, Metz, Diedenhofen, Danzlg,
Graudenz, Kuhn Darmstadt, and
Frankfort -on-the Main
In this connection the Tagelesche
says: I'VE hear from a
well informer source that further
and sharper measures along this same
line will be taken in the immediate
future. -. -----------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
NUNS ATTACKED BY
MEX|CANS, CHARGE
Murder and Fobbsry Of Priests
Reported, Also Destruction
of Church Property.

+ CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Tales of the
murder and robbery of priests, at
tacks on nuns. and the desecrati ton of
property of the Catholic church by
rebels in Mexico were made. public
last night by Very Rev. Francis c.
Kelley, president of the Catholic
Church Extension Society. He has
just returned from Havana and Texas
border cities, where hetalked with
dignitaries of the church, who have
been exiled from Mexican territory
and brought back a Portfolio of sworn
statements of scores of alleged crimes
of revo,utionists
With him returned Right Rev. Her
rera, of the diocese of Tulancingo,
who has taken up residence here with
Archbishop Quigley. Rev. Herrera
asserts that when the rebels entered
Tulancingo they occupied the Epis-
copaI palace. and in it gave a bali at
which lewd women appeared dressed
in Episcopal vestments.
1.-THE Sans Cullottes of the French
revolution only killed priests and sis
ters, but it remains for the twentieth
century to infiict worse than death,
said Rev. Kelley There have been
many instances where girls have
asked their confessor if. it would be
right for them to commit suicide TO
escape their shame. Torreon is fun OF
girls in mourning. l have indisputabie
proof of murder. imprisonment, extor-
ton and torture such as the civilized
world will hardly believe,
In explaining the appropriation OF
81, 600 by the Extension Society for
ecclesiastic refugees from
Vera Cruz, Rev. Kelley said 1t was
made only after it was believed the
government would not transport the
refugees and not interference with
tho State departments plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
GEN. CARRANZA
, REPUD|ATES HIS
OFFER TO QUIT
Declares He Was Misunder-
stood in Gonzales Telegram.
Troop Movements Reported.

WASHINGTON, ..oy. 1S.-General
Carranza has repudiated the tele-
gram sent for him by General Pablo
Gonzales to General Gutierrez, in
which the. first chief was represented
as saying ne would retire. This was
announced today in an official dis
patch from American Consul Siili-
man.
Carranza declared he. had been niis-
understood, In the telegram Con-
zaies sent on behalf of Carranza. the
first chief was described as ready to
resign IL both he and Villa relin-
quished their commands and met in
Havana not later than November 25.
No mention was made of the man to
whom the executive power was to
be delivered and Carranza now de-
clares he never intended to resign
I'm favor of Gutnerrez' and will not
deliver his place to any other than
a man whom he could trust to carry
out conditions he imposes.
While American Consul Silliman
reported that great efforts were be-
ing made to patch up the difficulties
through Intermediates, other Of
ficial advices said big troop move
ments were under way and that a
battle was imminent north of Mexico
City where the villa troops were now
advancing southwark.
In connection with Carranza's re-
pudiatioh of the message sent for
him by Gonzales, villa adherents here
declared that at the Torreon con-
ference, which was convened during
the summer in an attempt to heal
the first breach between Carranza
and Villa, Gonzales acted as spokes-
man for Carranza and signed the
agreement which was later similarly
repudiated BY the first chief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
LARGE PART OF
RESERVE FUNDS
ALREADY PAID IN
$17o,00 900 Is Transferred
from Member Banks, Federal
Boards Reports Show.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Federal
Reserve Board officials reviewed with
sharp interest today reports of first
operations of the twelve regional
banks in the new currency system.
Gold and lawful money amounting to
10000, 900 had been. transferred from
the member banks to their reserve
institutions, and 1t was estimated
about $4,000, 900 remained to be shift
ed to meet present requirements.
Commercial paper worth about only
few millions was re-discounted by
the reserve banks on the first day Of
their operation. but officials said to-
day they expected great amount of
re-discount business OF be transacted
in the near future. Emergency cur
rency and clearinghouse loan ertifi-
Gates outstanding or in the possess
sion of banks are secured by paper
which officials think will be subject,
in most cases, to re-discount by the
Federal banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
FAIL TO ADJUST
LABOR DISPUTE
Deadlocked Over Differences
Between Carpenters and
Metal Workers Unions.

81
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The
effort to adjust the jurisdictional diff
ference between the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers Inter
national Alliance had failed so far
as the present association of the
American Federation of Labor is
concerned. =
The special committee, to which
the dispute was referred, reported to-
day that after hearing all parties IN
interest the committee was unable
to adjust the differences and recon-
mended that the president of the
carpenters union president Of the
sheet metal workers, president of the
federation and president of the build
ing trades department of the fedora
ton be named as a committee to in
vestigate the work over which the
two uniens are deadlocked and to
continue conferences with the dis
putants with a view of bringing
about q final agreement.
The work over which the two unions
are at odds is the erection OF metal
buildings each claiming 1t has exciu-
sive right to do such work The dis
pute resulted last February in the
carpenters withdrawing from the
building department OF the federation,
but not from the federation itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
ATTACKS STORY
OF WOMAN IN
CROKER CASE
Receivers Attorney Endeavors
to Disapproye Ownership
of Property.

Nathan Bilder. attorney for Cecil c.
MacMahon, receiver for Roland D..
Crocker, the missing lawyer. pro-
moter and National Guardsman, con-
tinued today his attempt to break
down the claim of Mrs. Elizabeth
Christie, who has frequently appeared
in the case, to ownership of property
at 591 Central avenue. The examina-
tion was made before Referee Edwin
G.. Adams, in the Bankruptcy Court,
and Mrs. Christie told of how Crocker
made a corporation while she wait
ed.
She has testified that she owned the
stock of the Central Land and Securi-
ties Company, the record owner of the
property which was purchased April
15, 1912, for $4,000
Today she repeated her story Of be-
ing told by Crocker that her invest
ments had earned 81 900 and that he
had applied the money to the pur-
chase of an option on the Central
avenue property and he urged her
to make the purchase.
HE told me it could be had for
only $40, 900 now and would be worth
$4,000 In five years, and so l bought
it, she said.
did you consult your, husband In
the matter?" Attorney Bilder asked.
mo, why should II" replied Mrs.
Christie. "Mr. Crocker was my law
yer and 1 was paying him for ad-
vice"
Whose money were you paying
him with?" the lawyer asked.
My husbands money" said the
witness.
Still you did not consult your hus-
band In so important matter when
you were spending his money for
advice?" persisted the lawyer.
mo why should I?' repeated Mrs.
Christie.
She then told of being given 80, 100
more accrued profits by Crocker, putt
ting the money in the Manufacturers
National Bank, having lunch and go-
ing to Crocker's office when she was
persuaded to invest the $500 in the
Central avenue realty.
well, what did you do when you
decided to buy the property" asked
the lawyer.
Mr.. Crocfer said: Let's form a
company" she replied.
"And that was the way the Central
Land and Securities Company was
formed, was it? Right on the spur
of the moment?'', asked the lawyer.
Eyes, just like that" replied the
witness. .ss
who named the company" asked
Mr. Bi der.
II guess / did," said Mrs Christie.
81 suppose ] did"
did your persisted Mr.. Bilder-
No. didn't" said the woman.
Who named the company" de-
manded Mr.. Bilder in a loud tone.
'Mr. Crocker did, replied Mrs.
Christie, just as loudly, and she con-
tinued Don't you go shouting at
me-, Mr.. Bilder. If I was as smart
as You | could answer questions
quicker"
She said that she had drawn
checks ON the Central Land and Ser
curity Company to raise money for
living expenses. and that the stubs
could be found with some Of her. be-
longings In the warehouse of the Pat
erson Storage Company in Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
BOY KILLED BY
CAR, COMPANION
h'ftBDI rdGE
Harrison Lads Death Followed
by Arrest of Friend Who
Pushed Him.

Twelve-year- Albert Baudendis-
tel, only son of Gustave Baudendistel,
jr., a welI-l1nown provision dealer of
Harrison. was instantly killed by a
trolley car at Broad and Bridge
streets last night. The accident hap
pened shortly before o'clock. At
the. time of the accident the street
intersection was crowded By hum
dreds of persons returning home
from work
The Baudendistel boy, it appears,
was sixylarking on the street with
Thomas Robinson, fifteen years old,
newsboy, of 80 Lackawanna ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Pope Is Friendly to Italy,
First EncycIical Shows

ROME. Nov 1S.--A consideration of
the first encyclical of Pope Benedict
leads to the conclusion that the new
pontiff's sentiments toward Italy are
of the most friendly character and
that a reconciliation with the king
dom is not an impossibility.
The conclusion of the document,
which covers full page in the Os-
servt1lore Romano, is the most inn
portant part in that it implies vir-
tual remuneration of the Pope's claim
for temporal power. The pontiff does
renew the protest against the loss of
such power, but expresses his opinions
in the mildest of terms. He does not
use the words temporal power" but
merely says that he lacks the power
to accomplish his duties owing to the
abnormal condition in which the Holy
See is placed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
SIX-DAY RIDERS
STILL AHEAD OF
FORMER MARK
Little Sprinting During Early
Morning, but Fast Pace Is
Maintained.
TEN TEAMS ON EVEN
TERMS IN THE RACE
Leading Riders Keep Together
and Watch for
Jams"

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The cyclists
in the six day bike race continued
their record breaking pace during the
early hours today, despite the absence
of anything like real jam. The
riders of the ten leading teams keep
well together in the race, each one
watching for the always expected
Jam
At IL o'clock the score of the lead
ers was 20s miles and nine laps.
Three teams were trailing one lap be-
hind the leaders. while Dupuy and
Piercey, penalized a lap on forming a
new team, We're five laps behind, and
Kopsky and Hansen eight laps.
The old record for the fifty-ninth
hour, made by Mcnamara and Root
I'm 1918, was 1906 miles and eight laps.
The new team, Dupuy and Piercey,
was made possible early today by the
Withdrawal of Seres and Cavanagh.
Cavanagh complained of a weak
stomach, while Seres was unable to
keep UP with the fast pace set by the
leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
BERLIN CLAIMS PROGRESS
AGAINST RUSSIAN FORCES
By the Associated Press:

Nov1 The and a. m.)An
The
today probably I'm the vi
IAutn and Leschytea.
OF bulletin ft
be the
Of soldau
retire behind the Vistuia such
conditions
probably viii make
definite ndwhent thee and attack
is
rzemys proyioned twelve
nonth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Fourth Annual Travel
Show to Take Place in
New York in February

The fourth annual Travel Show will
open at the Grand Central Palace in
New York ON Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 20, and will continue through
the following week. Many exhibits of
pleasure trips will be featured and
every detail of necessary equipment
will be explained as well as something
about the hotels along the routes.
A speciality will be made Of the re-
sorts which are coming to be known
as the American Mediterranean" ex-
tending from Bermuda and the
Bahamas south to Para and from the
Barbados west to Yucatan and the
Spanish Main.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Nationwide Search Starts
for John PurneIl Glass

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov 49,
Countrywide search for John Pur-
nell Glass, advertising manager of
the Montgomery Advertiser, was in
stituted today, when 1t became
known he had been missing since
November Z. He disappeared from
a cab after being injured in an auto
accident. Glass was a Princeton
graduate and son of Co onel Frank
p. Glass. owner of the Birmingham
News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
CLAIM GERMANS LOST 2,7O0
IN FRESH FIGHT AT DIXMUDE
By the Associated Press;

By the ASSOclated FFess.
m)-The correspondent Renters
TeIeg Comp at Amsterdam sends the fohowing
Netherlands correspondent the
suffered In fresh fight
ing hastak ken place 2,7O0
of badly damaged Heavy cannonading
Ypres indicating renewal Of the
lighting there.
Fugives additional submarines being constructed
zeebrugge.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Report Rebels Under Beyers
Fleeing Before Loyalists

CAPE TOWN, Nov 1s.-General
Beyers and 1900 rebels are in full
flight before the loyalists of Colone
Golfers. Reports were received here
today of o running fight west of
Beltfontein, in which four rebels were
killed, twenty wounded and 100 cap
hsxed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

PARIS Nov. lines the
frantic efforts repair the bobproo e
of theIrtr eforethe
caused
collapse entirely The Germans have
shell the allied artillery
Their losses have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
By the Associated Press:

PETROGRAD fsA dispatch received here from Mazrnc
that furious fighting
N Bukowina The
described victorious As they advance the Austrians
arehee in great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

csfe savarin. street Floor, kinney
s-Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
Daniels Gets Official Word but
Insists There Is No Cause
for Alarm.
DETAILS OF INCIDENT SOUGHT
BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Gable Message Causes Doubt Whether
Small Boat or Cruiser Herself
Was Made Target

WASHINGTON. launeh
the by bat
tries received
Decker.
The first the
herself had been fired The
ing the launch
The department has asked
meanwhile the
present
ATHENS Nov 1s-The American AZ
ohios the Greek reaching
today reported
by
fhe America warshp vast fred upon.
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, change in the
Operations Russian Poland has sudden
of
again
great
through the Carpattans before Cacow and East r
PETRoGRAD. 1s-Hussan
a
in advancing
The forward between them and the
the Vfstula and the Warhe
general expected
hold
binen and Angerburg.
By the Associated Press:
PETROGRAD dispatch
declares furious lighting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
Notice of Sherif1f's Sale.

By virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the district court
of the Seventh Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Canyon, State of Idaho, in the suit
of Howard NJ Holverson, Plaintiff,
against A Dwight Hopkins, Defend
ant, duly attested the End day of
March, A. D. 1914, l have levied upon
all the right, title and interest of the
said A. Dwight Hopkins in and to the
following described property, situat-
ed in Canyon county, Idaho, viz:
The east half of the northeast quar-
ter of Section 81, in Township seven
CD north, of range one % west of
the Boise Meridian Excepting there
from a right-of-way of the Idaho Nor
thern Railway Company, containing
eighty 800 acres more or less, to-
gether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1914,
at ? o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front of the court house door in the
City of Caldwell, county of Canyon,
state of Idaho, will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said A.
Dwight Hopkins, in and to the said
above described property, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United States,
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
of March, A. D. 1914.
F. NJ. BRESHEARS, Sheriff.
By A. G.. Street, Deputy Sheriff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12

Lend a man your spark plug and
he'll take your motc- car.
The base ball reporter, afterherd-
ing night mares all night, handed in
this: The game opened with Molasses
at the stick and Smallpox catching.
Cigar was in the box with plenty of
smoke. Horn on first base and Fiddle
on second, backed by Corn in the field,
made it hot for Umpire Apple, who
was rotten. AK came to bat and chop
ped. Cigar let Brick walk and Saw
dust filled the bases. Song made a
hit, and Twenty made a score. Cigar
went out and Balloon tried to pitch
but went straight up. Then Cherry
tried it, but was wild. Old Ice kept
cool in the game until he was cracked
by pitched ball; then you ought to
have heard Ice scream. Cabbage had
a good head and kept quiet. Grass
covered lots of ground in the field
and the crowd cheered when Spider
caught the fly. Bread loafed on
third and pumped Organ, who was
playing fast and put Light opt. In
the fifth inning, Wind began to blow
about what he could do When Ham
mer began to knock, Trees began TO
leave. The way they roasted peanuts
was a fright. Knife was put out for
cutting first base. Lightning finish
ed pitching the game and struck out
six men. In the ninth, Apple told
Fiddle to take his base. Oats was
Then Song made another
hit. Trombone made a slide, Meat
reached the plate, and was followed
NV Scan who cleaned m The score
was to 0. After the game was all |
would have shut them out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-12
Nntice of Assessment

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 4th
day of March, 1914, an assessment
of $3.50 per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation
payable April 4, 1914, to B. C. Ber-
tleson, secretary of said corporation,
at New Plymouth, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of April, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 10th day of
May, 1914, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of adj
and expenses of sale.
B. c. BERTLES0N,
Route 2, New Plymouth, Idaho.