davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
SMALL SIZED SCRAP.

Petrograd, Oct. 1.--Ncwa Of an en-
aaqement September "a, between the
shore forts OF the Russian Baltic port
OF Windau and German squadron
which sought TO land troops on Tho
coast was made public here today for
the first time.
Including warships and transports Tho
German fleet was said 10 have consisted
of about forty vessels. The fort guns
opened on II heavily, and after several
ships had been damaged, oil withdrew
The next day two German cruisers ap
peared opened fire aud destroyed The
Windnu lighthouse but no fresh at
tempts at . landing wre made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Toxic Oct. THAT the United
States consul at Kiao Chau was await.
ing an opportunc moment TO use his
Influence with Governor Meyer Wal
deck to surrender TO the japanese pre-
yenting needless bloodshcd, was report
cd here today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Vienna, via Rome, Oct, II Russians
arrived today before Ctacowp outlying
forts and promptly attacked the com
bined Austrian and German forces be'
hind them. The defenders entfench..
meutn are of tremendous strength and
,rospeets were for one Of The wars big
gest battles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
This Announcement Caused
Italians to Conclude War
Was at Last Certain
POPULARITY OF MOVE
is BEYOND QUESTION
Italians Have Nothing Against
Germans But Hate Austria
Most Bitterly

pou,t Govt IN IDaloyodN Az ,oon
40 II hooomo gonorolly Inov,r boro 'Vy to'
doy tbot tbc italian amhaasador ot
Vienna had been instructed TO demand
a cessation Of Austrian mine LAYING in
the Airiatic the public iumped to the
conclusion that war between italy and
Austria Hungary was at last assured.
There was no question ns TO the
popularity of the move.
Pcrhaps something of false impres.
sion was given at the outbreak of the
Europe struggle of the strength of the
anti.war sentiment in italy.
1t has. as A matter of fact. consider.
able strength. this cannot be denied
The burden of the war in Trinoli is attn
fresh in the peopIe's minds, Indeed It
Is still felt for the Italians are payinp
for II now.
What was more to the point. how.
ever was that practically not an italian
wanted to FIGHT ON the tcutonic side.
Austria is Italv's former oppressor and
was It's opprcssor mot "a very long aoo.
II is looked ON ns the nations heredi.
tary enemy and an alliance binding the
unnatural and purely political one.
They Hate Austria.
There was no pnrticular feeling
against Germany but Germany and Aus.
tria Hungary could NOT he divorced.
And even if il had been Germany
alone. il is likely that the italians
would have felt that the Germans
fight was nor their fipht ana that
neutrality was the thing for them.
Against thI, italy Is an very friendly
terms with France and Creot britain. on
terms Of more than fricndship-of
intimacy Russia and Scrvia, and
to Montenegro n considers itaolf
actually related for the oueen of Itoly
is Montcneprir nrincess.
Besides all these considnrations there
was n politicoi foct tho, the Tlolions
stood 10 win notbing ton.;hlo md nor.
haps to losc n area, 5oai by fichilno
with the toutonic oiI,cs whcrons ,bcS
had nm oyccliont chanoo 90 acnrir,no
for thomselvos S"str, Z AgInte
provinces by fiobting an ,he o,bc,
side.
Want A,s,.,.s pro,4noos
Tbcsc nro, ,i,oo' ',sn ,,,. tiVa..voS %,
long tmo t, ma ."Ia "",v ,.toa mo'VI ,son ,v
for ono thino ~ M "a"t'u ' WV"
Furthermore ,ho v. an ar',",I ,.rlni a,i' ,'J" ,
menscly vol ," o,,h "'p ~ ,.Inn ,, ' Tha,. a nr
not likc Trnol, ~" ,oa' "a ango,, irha,iao' ih W
by nm nlien az e hs.,,io no'0,e .n ,""gu.o, The,
are apricnltnraiiu ,i"L ''s ho,a .".v, au, s,,
cities and imn"s,ant n".,s " "nJ @ ~,
peopled by fioi,ons .hn aro % on,,on
to cxcbnngo A"striay for Itoi,,, J rnio
Instend M hein@ a innd % casry
like Tripoli tbey wiil be n source n,
added strength W.
When The Enroneon s,rnovlc beoan 4
was ihe nntnrol conclnsIon, In view Of
ltaly's treaty ~ alliance with German,
aud Austria. Hungary that II the Rom,
government declored hostllities M MI
II would' deelnre them, with German,
and Austria. Hungary, against ureni
Britain. France. Russia. Servia an,
Montenegro.
49,. ....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
American
HAsTRnN STARS HURT.

Kansas CITY, oct, fifty
ptrBons were injurJd, mostly
women, delegates 10 the Grand
Chapter Of the Eastern star
convention, here this afternoon,
whom q temporary stand on
which 500 were grouped tor a
photograph collapsed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

One good reason why Argentine land
il experiencing a stetady boom Is that
they plant crops and not citizens In
that section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Every man who Is welded TO bis
ideal is more or less henpecked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
TODAY'S RACES

Race No. l---Two.year.old pace, Ore.
gon futurity, 5000; best two In three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

The Stock Attracted.
Nor was the attention Of the city
visitors confined TO the pavilion, for
frontinuAd From nana ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Race No 2-2;l2 trot, LOWS and
lnrkn nnrsn Aonnn. host ihrnn nm five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
Race No, 3-2il5 pace, state fair
,ursc k7OOi three heats only,
BASEBALL TODAY

n ##***#*********s n \ 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

ing gown and wear it in such a way
that the ugly little woman who is
looking at it will expect it to look the
same on her that it does on you"
Miss Allen is of the beautiful type
that looks so well in embroideries
and silks and satins that have been
the mode for the last few seasons.
Miss Allen depends most upon ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
UNION TO REDUCE
ELECTION EXPENSE
Cut Some Municipal Clerks
Fees in Half and Lower
Election Board.

ELIZABETH, June 30-The COM
mittee on elections of the Union
County Board of Freeholders intends
TO make some radical reductions in
election expenses this year. The
members passed a resolution yester-
day recommending that clerks in mu-
inequalities having more than five
polling places be paid SIS for each
district
At present the municipal clerk is
paid $50 for supervising" each dis 8.
trict. In Elizabeth alone there are
forty-seven districts. SO it can read
lily be seen what the cost to this city
is. The resolution will be presented
TO the board on Thursday. 1t will not
affect clerks in towns of five or less
polling places.
Another recommendation provides
for a reduction in the salaries of the
Union County Board of Elections.
consisting of Fred Flor, George J.
Stewart and Frank Pfaff, of Eliza
beth, and Andrew McCardell, OF Gran
ford. Their annual salaries are $500
each. Stewart, the secretary. gets
5000
The committee will ask the Board
of Freeholders to cut their salaries to
$500 a year each. with an extra 500
for the secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
PASTOR RUSSELL
IS NOT WORRYING
Disciples Put Out of Ocean
Grove, out Contributions
Are Big.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK. June 30.-The
police were called out yesterday to
escort out of Ocean Grove the dis
ciplcs of Pastor Russell when they
tried to distribute pamphlets on
"Millennial Dawnism' in front Of the
Tabernacle after a meeting in that
stronghold of Methodism.
They herded and hustled the Rus
selites all the way to the Heck street
bridge and watched them cross it,
But Pastor Russell has no cause for
worry. Not when the contributions
are coming in the way they arc.
Pastor Russell said after the dis
ciples had been put out of Ocean
Grove:
"Thc real objection 30 my associa-
ton by your local pastors and the
pastors in opposition TO me over the
country is that | tell the truth that
they do not dare to tell, and that I
also get money without taking a col
lection. For instance. it is just this.
CPastor Russell drew an envelope from
his pocket that had just been handed
him. and, tearing it open, pulled forth
five $50 bills, unaccomuanied by any
explanatory. There you are, now. T
do not need to take up any collection.
The spirit of need and help prevails
in my association. There is a true
spirit Of giving in the association.
Why should We take up any collec-
ton? This is what inks the ministers.
They do not get such voluntary gifts.
That is the chief reason for their dis
like of me-"
The envelope just opened by the
pastor" was addressed to the asso-
citation, but the 500 slipped down
into the pastors ample pocket.
That's the way we get them every
day" continued the pastor.
yes my wife did leave me some
twenty years ago the pastor" said.
"She tried to get too much space for
her writings i'm our publication and
we had to cut her off. That's what
made her leave me. We are better
off without her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
SHOW 100000
PUPILS ON ROLLS
educational Cost Per Capita
Less Than one-HaIf That
of Public Schools.
Especial to the EVENING start


ATLANTIC CITY, June 30.-The
eleventh annual convention of the
Catholic Educational Association
opened here today. Archbishop Prem
1ergast Of Philadelphia. offered
solemn high mass at st. Nicholas's
Church. About 500 eminent educators
from all parts OF the country are in
attendance During their stay here
they are making their headquarters at
the Hotel Rudolf.
An enormous spread of sectarian
education was indicated in the re-
ports submitted to the board of trus-
tees. Showing that 100000 children
arc being instructed in 100 Catholic
parochial schools. at an annual cost
Of from $12 to SIT per child, as COM
'Aared to public school average rang
& from $34 to $35. The disparity was
g lted to the fact that nuns who
"a teachers. receive from $40 to 20
- ynth, practically giving their ser
|||'I'b free.
he Catholic Church, the trustees
brted At a session preliminary 10
# opeuihg of the annual convention,
il universities and 9oo
# Hllezes and academies. through the
Stiative of the Catholic University,
Eashington, it is also conducting
12.anlner schools at the Universities OF
z4 Pail, Chicago; Marquette, Milwau-
#kee; freighton, Omaha, and Dubuque
College.
Sld medical colleges are also being
conducted under Catholic auspices
andf one, at st. Louis, recently re-
ceiE&d from the Campbell estate
legAcy for SAC, 900, 900, the largest SIN
II gift ever made to an educational
iRstitution. This great sum is TO be
4.,rIoyed wholly in behalf of medi-
Veal science and research.
I The Catholic educational move
ment. represented by the association,
which has the Endorsement of the
highest prelates of the church, has
established permanent headquarters
In Columbus O., in charge of the
Rev. Francis Howard, under whose
leadership the work is growing
rapidly. The association embraces 80
colleges for men, for women, 10
seminaries and "a academies, with
total membership of t.742, a gain of
$50 during the last year. The assoc
citation also conducts an active prop
Uganda, and it was largely due TO
sentiment among Catholics inspired
by a bulletin condemning sex by
eiene, that instruction along that line
has been eliminated in schools of
several large population centres,
notably Chicago.
All of the members of the executive
board were present at the meeting
except President-G General r. j. Sha-
han, D. D., Washington. who is in
Europe. Vice President General Wal
ter Stehle. Beatty, Pa. presided. 9th
or members are vice-presidents gen
cral the Very Rev. ri. T. Drumgoole.
Of Overlook, and the Rev. James j.
Dean, o. S. A., of Villanova.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Many Girls Pass Tests for
Phone Operators in Newark
Especial 10 The Evening star

TRENTON. June 3O.-The Civil
Commerce Commission today an
nounced these candidates for tele-
phone operator for service in New
ark: Mary L. Monahan, Marcella NJ
Delacey, Marguerite Roth. Marie l..
Jordan, Margaret Robinson. May
Byrnc. Anna J. Seifert. Agnes NJ.
Crooke. Margaret r. Cadmns. Birdie
NJ steele. Marie II. Cihlar Minnie S
WEIGH Eleanor Helm, Anna +. Man
ming. Lillian M. Culp, Bertha Giildner
Emily NJ. Moore, Cyrel +. Leisten, all
Of Newark.
For general engineering assistant
water department, East Orange-Jo-
seph A. Ward, New Brunswick: Alex
ander W. Yereance. South Orange
and John Fl. Bartlett Sd, of Orange
passed.
For rodman. for service in Newark
Edward T. McNierney. Newark; Ar
thur s. Trafford, East Orange and Ell
mer Peloubet, Newark, passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Bird S. COIer Heaps Praise on
Catholic Parochial Schools as
Conserving American Ideals

TROY. n. Y. June 3o-Addressing
the graduates at St. Patrick's Acad :
envy at Watervliet LASH night, Bird ).
Cpler. former comptroller of New
York, came out fatty in favor of
Catholic parochial schools He said
that at one time he held the opinion,
then general, that the segregation OF
the children of one religion in special
schools was hostile to American
institutions and foreign to American
spirit. The trouble with the public
schools system. he said, was the alb
sence of the essentials that make for
character building.
Denominational diversity had made
Il impossible. he said, to agree upon
the form which religious education
should take in the public schools.
Neither the so-called ethical culture
system nor the scientific system could
take the place of religious instruc-
ton.
How strange it is for me" said
Mr. Coler. with my early prejudice
against the UNCONVENTIONAL schools,
to be constrained by the facts of life
t. turn to the UNCONVENTIONAL schools
as the hope of the American people.
I have found in the parochial schools
the saving principle which has been
eliminated in the public schools sys-
tenn. found secular education
which in every recent test has shown
superior efficiency over the public
school education.
IT found the idea of authority dom
mating moral instructions and the
lcea of tho Divinity vitalizins moral
Instructions I have found the idea
of. personal responsibility to God being
pressed home upon the mind of
youth. I know of no other way of
making good citizens Therefore
can say that il its parochial school
system your church has built an in
stitution that makes for the conserva-
ton of the American ideal of life and
government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


lots tracts. and parcels of land and real
estate liable to be assessed as aforesaid
lying both sides of s-
BRAGAW AVENUE. from Clinton place
to Schley street;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET. from
Springfield avenue to Eighteenth avenue
| and from Sixteenth avenue to Fourteenth
avenue
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE from South
Seventeenth street to the Newark-Irvington
line;
LEHIGH AVENUE. from Elizabeth ave-
nue. to Bergen street.
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET. from
South Orange avenue to the city line
A lot represents an entire plot of land
whether large or small. Such property
owners as may object to the above improve
ments required to present their objec-
lions in writing to the clerk of the board
at the office OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners. City Hall on or be-
fore Thursday, July I'd. 1914, at 1880 o'clock
p.
BY direction Of the Board of Street and
! Water commissioners of the City of Newark
NJ. Il. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Dated June 20, 1914. je26-6t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered to d third and
final reading at meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners held June
18th 1914;
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance TO provide for the
paving Of Gotthardt street from Elm road
to Hamburg place with oblong granite block
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete founda-
ton, passed by the board on April 20, 1914,
and approved by The Mayor on April "a,
1914.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
as follows:
Section l.. That an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance TO provide for the paving of Gott-
hardt street from Elm road to Hamburg
place with oblong granite block pavement
on six 90 inch concrete foundation,
PASSED by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on April %. 1914. and APP
proved by the Mayor on April "a, 1914 be
and the same Is hereby repealed.
Section = That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances OF the city of Newark inconsis-
tent with the provisions Of the first section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
THREATEN JURORS
IN TRESCA TRIAL
|. w. w. Hold Everyone per
sonaIIy ResponsibIeI for
Agitator's Freedom.
Ispeelal to The Evening star.I


PATERSON. June 30-With threats
Of assassination 10y the l. W. W. i'm
pending over judge, jury and prose
cution, the trial of Carlo Tresca. one
of the !. w. w. organizers. who is
charged with melting to riot in The
recent silk strike. was begun hero
today.
Prosecutor Dunn received today
telegram ordered by a meeting &C
300 members Of the |. w W. most
of them Paterson silk workers. held
in Casino Hall, in East Fourth
street, this city. The telegram said
that Dunn, the jurors and the Judge
would be held personally and in
dividualIy responsible in the event
of Tresca's conviction.
What this means was expressed by
Alexander Berkman. the anarchist.
Berkman's remarks We're couchnd
in careful language, which he had
evidently thought out beforehand.
Il am tired Of these protest meet
ings,". said he They do not accom-
plish anything Six determined men,
or even one man, by resOrtinS to ac-
ton. can do more to throw the fear
of God into the capitalists than all
the protest meetings in the world.
We shall never free Carlo Tresca
by seeking justice in the courts
But there is another way by which
we can make ourselves felt. The
judge in this case is human and he
is fond of his life. The prosecuting
attorney and the jurors are human
also, and they also want TO keep
their lives. That is all that ! have
to say to you"
Berkman was Informed after his
speech that his remarks would be in
terpreted as an invitation to those
present to take the lives of the Judge
or the district attorney. He replied
I don't care if they are"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


Seventeenth street to the Newark Irvington
line, with bitulithic pavement ON a six co.
inch concrete foundations;
BEHIGH AVENUE, from Elizabeth ave
nue. to Bergen street, with bitulithc pave
ment on a six 90 inch concrete foundation;
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET. from
South Orange avenue to the city line. with
bitulithic pavement a six 90 inch con-
crete foundation;
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET. from
South Orange avenue to the city line, with
btulithic pavement a six 90 inch con
crete foundation, have this day been filed
with the clerk of this board, and in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Chapter 217
Of the State laws of 1895 public hearing
will be given by said Board of Street and
Water Commissioners to all parties inter-
ested In said Improvement on Thursday,
July Cd, 1919, at the office of said board, on
the second floor of the city Hail. Newark.
N. j.. at / 80 o'clock p M, at which time
and place the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners shall proceed to hear and adj
iudicate upon any objections which may be
presented to said board by persons repre-
senting properties liable to assessments for
the above named improvements.
Said tentative assessments comprise all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Talbot Denies Kissing a
ScrubwOman; Case Goes Over
Especial to the Evening start

HoBOKEN. June 30.-Because it
would interfere with the vacations of
school teachers who are witnesses,
the hearing in the ease against Pro
fessor Lafayette Talbot, of Public
School No. s, charged with kissing a
scrubwoman in the school, went over
last night until fall.
The case was to come up on appeal
before the State Board of Education.
Deputy State Commissioner of Edu-
cation J. 3. Belts was prepared to go
on with the hearing last night. At
torney Merritt Lane, representing
Professor Talbot, asked for an ad-
iournment for a short period. The
adjournment was granted When It
came time to fix a date for the hear
ing, Deputy Commissioner Belts said
he was unwilling that teachers who
are witnesses in the case should
break up their vacations simply 10
testify. Accordingly the case went
over until after the summer Vaca-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
DUMMY DIPLOMAS
STIR UP PARENTS
Thought Their Children Were
Graduating, but Certificates
Were Unsigned.

WTHORNE, June 30.-"Dulu-
my diplomas given to five members
of The public school graduation class
have stirred up as many families and
their friends.
The diplomas were given to the
pupils without superintendent Garri-
sons signature. This, of course, in
validates them. 1t was said at last
nights meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation that the diplomas were really
given conditionally-to be signed if
the pupils passed a special examina-
ton a few weeks hence-putting them
on par with the rest of the class.
The pupils say tn ~ knew nothing
about the string to the diplomas.
They and their parents will be given
chance tonight to tell the board
members what they think of condi-
tional diplomas, as superintendent
Garrison has agreed to meet them in
School No. [.
The commissioners, the irate par
ents of the five pupils and scores Of
their friends felt that the children
had been Inundated by being allowed
to wear their nice. new graduation
frocks, spend a pleasant evening on
the platform and pose before the pub
lie as graduates only to find later
that their diplomas were about as
valuable as an unsigned check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Assembly Chamber Changed
Into a Free Dental Clinic

TRENTON, June 30.-The Assembly
chamber at the State House was
transformed into a vast dental room
Yesterday when twenty students took
the. examination for admission to the
profession conducted by the State
Board of Dentistry.
AS there was no cost for the work
hundreds of men, women and chill
dren assembled to have the embryo
tooth-pullers look at their mastica-
tors. And look they did. with all the
vim and ambition that accompany
the entrance of the student from the
theoretical to the practical stage of
his life work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
"City Farmer" Wins Prize;
Defeats New Jersey Rivals

DOVER, Del, June 3o.-Fred r.
Phillips, a former New York business
man. who seven years ago left the
city for the farm, has been awarded
a prize of $25 in gold for raising early
tomatoes and "beating" New Jersey
rivals to the market.
The prize was offered by Whining
tonians, who sought to encourage
Delaware truckers in raising early
vegetables
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Or. Ballard at His Home

ASBURY PARK, June S0.-Rev.
Or. Aaron Ballard returned to his
home here last night. For the
past two months DR.. Ballard was in
the Polytechnic Hospital, New York,
recuperating from an operation.
DR.. Ballard is still weak DR., Bal
lard was'met at the station by dele
cation of friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Yachtsman Drowned

BAYoNNE, June 3O.-As he was
trying to step out of a roWboat to
the float of the New Jersey Yacht
Club, August Geiss, a well-knoWn
local yachtsman, was drowned. Sew
cfal men jumped off the float in an
attempt to save him, but only sue
ceeded INF recovering his body. His
wife and four children survive hin-