davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
ARIZONA NOW HAS FULL
 BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS
Second Cavalry Brigade Established at Fort Huachuca. Border
 We'll Patrolled

Arizona is now the headquarters of army, something that has not been the case for a number of years. With the establishment of Fl Paso as a division headquarters under command of Brgadier General John J. Persh- ing. who reached there a few days Francisco
 General Pershng relieved Colonel romance to have imagined charac- ter so hideously villainous aS Vic torano Huerta, or q career so com- ognize him.
 Other powers made no scruple of giving the assassin and usurper i'm mediate recognition. Very well: the United States is not q follower of other powers. It is. it has been from the beginning of it's history. the moral leader of the world * Ii is the mere fact that great powers have no cpnsCienceS--but the United States has conscience We are a simple people. unable to rid our selves of prejudice against mur- der This is hypocrisy sentimentalism, Quixoticism. offens- i've moral superiority. so the British journals say. No, it is not senti- mentalism: it is d plain sturdy nor ality. to which. unfortunately, the foreign politics of too many other nations are strangers.
 And il is very practical nor ality."
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

who was q member of the Arizona constitutional convention from Mari copa county. and who is now the president of Columbia Junior college at Milford, oregon. will also attend the sessions of the conference MT Crutchfield has been in Phoenix for the past few days visiting his father, Rev. Seaborn Crutehfield.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
MURDER CASE
 WITNESS HELD
Mexican Who Sought to Withhold Testimony on No Sabe' Excuse Goes from Stand to Jail on Perjury Charge

No Sahe," the oft used expression among MeXicans who consider it equivalent to an excuse from telling what they know about matters pend ing before court proved disas- trous yesterday afternoon for Luls Marietta Luis was one of the wit neSses called in the trial of Jose Romero, who is charged with the murder of Louis Rodriguez. The case is being heard by Superior Judge Phillips
 Marietta was one of the witnesses summoned during the preliminary examination before Justice Johnstone. He was reluctant at first but As sistant County Attorney Candy fin ally broke down his pretended ignor- ance and drew from him several
 statements which would be of value to the prosecution during the trial.
 In addition to this Luis was con descending enough to make q detailed
 statement before a senographer. Yesterday he was called to the wit ness stand in Judge Phillips court, and despite previous statements, he sought cover under the No Sabe' cloak
 County Attorney Lyman became thoroughly disgusted with the ac-
 tions of his witness and announced
 that he would swear out d complaint
 charging Marietta with perjury
 Marietta went from the witness stand
 to a cell in the county jail
 All the evidence in the Romero
 case was submitted yesterday and the
 attorneys will begin their arguments
 this morning Romero, while out on
 suspended sentence for issuing
 worthless checks is alleged to have
 killed Rodriguez during debauch.
 He and Rodriguez were working on
 a ranch near Glendale. They drove
 into Phoenix with companion and
 during the return journey. fight
 occurred It is charged that Romero
 cut Rodriguez's throat Romeros de- fense is that he was trying to cap
 ture the horse, which had walked away, when the crime was commit
 ted
 During the case, the prosecution
 has been hampered by the reluctance of some of it's witnesses to repeat testimony given at the preliminary examination. It is expected that the case will be in the hands of the jury this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
MAIL GOES AHEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The navy department was advised that BOD bags of mail for Mexico City which were temporarily delayed at Vera Cruz oW ing to imperfect rail communication between the two points are going for ward to their destination. Arrange ments have been completed whereby they will be received by Mexican federal officers at the break in the railroad outside of Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

of her long. and faithful service.
 Mrs. Ernest White has accepted the chairmanship of the bazaar com mittee. the annual event taking place in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30

Although shorty" in comparison with most big league pitchers, CrutcR- CT. the new finger of the Boston Braves looks to have the goods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Continuance of KaiSer'S Advance
May Force Russians to With
draw from CracOW.
CARS STRONGHOLD IN POLAND
TAKEN AT POINT OF BAYONET
Few Remaining German Trenches on Left
Bank of the User Being Vigorously
Attacked, Paris Reports

oNDoN Dec With LODI taken twenty-five
hes having been made
gaming control OF the main Warsaw They
threatening the
'front.' Grand Niehoa
meet Russian
have to be abandoned and the
withdraw.
This Is the situation
the German fighting the
southern TANKS
Germans have advanced fighting reported At
How to the north of Lodz vicinity south
LODI has been partially
The town taken only the
their the Russian desperate
and repeatedly
s Bren Igerzz and Pabanice desperate
ure has been in
of
been buried and the
mans alike. wrecked batteries
The the hasb the
Strengthening of the German line
LODI This gives the Germans solid line
fifty miles aud the extending
kalcs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
CONGRESS OPENS,
UNRULY SESSION
BEING PROSPECT
Republican Fight on Admins.
tration Measures Promises
EVentful Period.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE sixty
third Congress reassembled today for
it's third and concluding session.
President Wilson will deliver his
annual address in person tomorrow
from the rostrum the hall of the
House before a jontt session, outiin-
Jig the administration program.
Until that is fully disclosed, the
work which will be undertaken dur
ing the comparatively few remaining
days in the life of this Congress,
which dies at noon March 4, re-
mains underlined. except that the
usual appropriation bills are likely to
receive first and chief attention
Whether the sixty-fourth Congress,
chosen at the November elections.
will be called in special session or
will not assemble before another year
no one can predict with certainty.
After six weeks OF respite from
legislst tive grinding. during which
many parfici eatqa in the political
canpaig-.. guembsis of both .1eusee
assembled. prepared to go on with
the unfinished business left over
from tho last session. That the gem
era1 appropriation bills would be diff
ffcult 10 complete before March 4 if
much other legislation We're to inter-
vene was the consensus Of opinion
among leaders OF both dominant par
ties. What circumstances may arise
from the European war or changed
conditions in Mexico may be the de-
Gliding influence in the meeting time
of the next Congress with It's new
host of Republicans in the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
WATER PLAN IS
BEFORE FIELDER
FOR SANCT|ON|NG
speciaI 10 lhe E,enlng slar.

Special 10 lie ENeninE Stafs
JERSEY CITY. Dec. Members
of the State Water Supply Commis-
sion are in conference with Governor
Fielder in his Office today on the
question of the proposed purchase Of
the East Jersey Water Company
plant at Little Falls and its sub
sidiary companies. It is said the
conference has been called for the
purpose of having Governor Fielder
officially approve the project. 1t is
believe a majority Of the water com
missioners will urged such action.
In the event executive approval is
given the project, there is some specu-
lation as to what will become Of the
Wanaque watershed project. which
was presented To the municipalities
simultaneously with the East Jersey
scheme. IN some quarters il IS be-
lieved that the Wanaque proposition
will be dropped completely. and 10
these persons it now appears that at
no time did the commission ever de-
sire the acquisition of the property.
These same persons venture the
opinion that the Wanaque scheme was
urged only with a view Of instilhns
fear in the hearts of the East Jersey
Companys officials. so that they
would keep down the price of their
plant.
These same persons insist that the
Wanaque scheme was not presented
i'm good faith and that the officials OF
Paterson. Passaic, Montclair- Nutley
and other municipalities who were
asked to carefully consider it We're de-
ceiVed.
Formal action relative to the ac-
quirement Of the Wanaque specifically
was initiated in 1910 by the cities Of
Newark and Paterson and both APP
propriated moneys for preliminary
work A general reference 10 the sub
ject was made also in the official re
port of Mr., Sherrerd as consulting en-
gineer of the commission. The follow
ing year the commission requested
and secured additional legislation
with special reference to the financing
of the Wanaque project. The subject
has been mentioned In all Of the re-
ports of the commission issued each
year since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Mr.. Raymond Announces Office
Hours for office-Seekers
from 10 to 1.
EACH APPLICANT WILL
BE GIVEN ATTENTION
1t Is the Expectation of the
Mayor-elect TO Complete
His List Shortly.

Scores of municipal office hunters
tried to take advantage today of the
hours for office seekers" announced
yesterday by Mayor-elect Thomas L.
| Raymond. They called at his office
in large numbers during the early
hours of the forenoon. All were in
structed to come around any morning
this week, as there would be nothing
| doing" today. Mr.. Raymond sent out
word to all the applicants that he in
tended to devote his time today to
the adjustment of his personal af-
fairs.
The Mayor=elect arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon from Washing
ton. Accompanying him We're As
semblyman Thomas J. Smith, Harry
Kalisch and Arthur G. Nowakoslki, To-
cal lawyers. Spaulding Frazer, his
campaign manager, and Mrs. Frazer.
Mr.. Smith met the party on the train.
The others Joined the Mayor-elect at
the Shoreham, in Washington.
Newark's incoming Mayor looked
hale and hearty and said he was glad
to get back to his home city. He was
reticent, however, about appoint
these lines, explaining that every can
didate for a position was to have a
fair chance He announced that he
intended to meet every applicant per-
sonally and consider the cases indi-
vidually. Beginning tomorrow he will
see job aspirants from 10 a. m. until
1 p. m, every day this week He says
he expects TO have his slate completed
by Monday next.
Mr.. Raymond explained that he had
not gone out of town to. dodge the
so-called LOB hunters. He said he
needed a rest after his strenuous cam
paigning and also wanted to see "how
they did things in other cities" He
substantiated his intention of meeting
all applicants personally by ANNOUNCE
ing his ''office hours for office
seekers
81 have utilized my time for the
purpose of resting up from the stren-
uous days of the primary and the
election campaign, and also to broad
en- my vision in regard to city admin
istrations Mr.. Raymond said. "On my
trip through the West and the South |
have made it my business to look
into several municipal governments
While / am not one of those that be-
lieves in the ready adoption of q
scheme that has proven efficient in
one city as also being a remedy in
another, still I believe that / have
profited from my trip.
1T will probably be another week
before 1 shall be ready with anything
that may look like a slate. That |
have not taken this trip to evade
those wishing to offer their services
for positions which | have to fill may
be CLEANED from the fact that during
this week / will receive suggestions
and applications at my office. begin
ming Tuesday. Today / will devote to
my private affairs and tonight attend
the dinner to be given me by my
supporters"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

the four, members who died during the
past year and to the seventy-five who
died since 1890, when the lodge was
organized.
The memorial address was made by
Morris Scheck, of Philadelphia Lodge
No. ,. The ceremonies were in charge
OF James II, White, exalted ruler of
Orange Lodge. The eulogy was by
John +. Dexheimer. The honorary
chaplain was Rev. Charles I. Walkley.
Mr.. Scheck. who, though a mem
Der of Philadelphia Lodge, is a resi-
dent of this city paid tribute to
the memory of the founders of the
order for establishing memorial ex>
ercises. THE mere bestowal of
praise upon our departed brothers,
expressions of eulogism and conso-
lation and revering their memories
do not alone constitute the objects
of this memorial day. he said.
''True, we are here to consecrate the
dead but We are also here to conse-
crate ourselves toward the fulfill
ment of the noble missions of our
fraternity. We are here to memo
rialize our absent brothers, and we
are here TO renew our pledges to our
faith; we are here to place wreaths
of love and affection upon the biers
of our dead, and we are here to
avow again our belief in the prin-
.cipIes of our order and to dedicate
our lives to the determinations of
our beautiful creed--chsrity, justice,
brotherly love and fidelity.
"And so 1t is not alone to grieve
over our departed brothers that these
memorial services are held. We, Of
Continued ON Ease S, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

BY PRUDENTIAL
AGAIN INDORSED

BY an overwhelming vote the
policyholders of the Prudential In
suranee Company decided today to
proceed with the naturalization Of the
company the plan outlined by the
commissioners Of appraisal appoint
ed by Chancellor Warlker Proxies
representing approximately 1.o00.o00
policies were voted on.
The casting Of the votes, which was
purely a formal proceeding, began
promptly at noon The polls we're
opened by Forrest r. Dryden, preHi-
dent of the Company, and then Vice.
President John K Gore and Bennett
II. Van SticlSle. as proxies for tho
policy-holders, presented the votes.
w. l. Hamilton, secretary of the cam
pany, then announced the result
The proxies. tied in bundles of f9p.
900 each, were stacked on five tables
in the assembly roam on the tenth
floor OF the north building of the Pru~
dental. where the voting WAS Goz8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
POVERTY BATTLES LOVE
AS CHRISTMAS SEASON NEARS
Woman Nearly Blind With Five Children Dependent Upon Her.
Will Have No Cheer Unless Hearts and Pocketbooks Are
Opened to Her-Other Worthy Cases

Imagine mother. almost blind,
whose husband has been dead about
fnul years, with five children de-
pendent upon her. The Oldest child
is fifteen. The new school law VIII
not permit his going to work 10 help
provide for the family. In fact, it
forced. him to quit a position and re-
turn to school With her iniirmity
tie mother is unable to provide for
the children, yet her mother love will
not permit her to part with any or
her little flock. And who can blame
herr
Briefly told, these are the circum-
stances surrounding one of the cases
in which the Evening Star seeks to
enlist the sympathies of its readers
and to provide sustenance and a
modicum Of cheer ut the coming
Christmas time. at least.
And there are other cases cited
equally appealing which need our aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

KattenhoIn, John J. Baader. Griffin
Fairchild and Daniel f. Gaven, ex-
otiieio
The reception committee was
headed by Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Others on the committee were Ed
ward 5. Brock. Eugene g. Charbon-
neau. p. E. r.: George A. Guenther,
p e. r.: Louis Hauser, P. E. r.:
owen j. Mcdonald, P. E. r.; Edward
S. Hodecker. p. Z. r.; Joseph E.
Hansberry. Harry W. Birrell. p.
E. r.; Ralph r. Eiehlen, P. E. r,
and Watson Ryno, P. e. r.
Four Dead in Orange.
Orange Lodge No. 1S5 con-
Quoted its services in the Colonial
Theatre, Orange. in the afternoon
The members paid their respects to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

Truly, there need be no question as
to where your charity should be
given. Any one oil tnese are worthy
cases. 1t is simply matter of pick
ing the one which appeals to you
strongest and sending your contribu-
tions to the Christmas Cheer Editor,
Evening star.
Read the brief history of these
cases, fully authenticated to us by
organized charitable associations.
Several donations TO this worthy
cause have been received, as well as
numerous letters expressing sympa-
Thy for the unfortunate ones and
promising material aid. But it will
take many donations TO provide the
relief that is necessary, and it is
hoped that our readers will realize
the urgency of the demand and come
forward with donations, little or big,
To provide cheer fer the unfortunate
ones al Christmas time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
ASK JERSEY CITY
TOSUE RAILROAD
FOR CANAL RIGHTS
Residents Adopt Resolution
Asking immediate Custer Ac-
ton Against L. v. r. R.
special to the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 7.--Several i'm
portant events that show the attitude
of Jersey City's residents on the pro-
posed abandonment of the Morris
Canal presented themselves at yes
terday's public meeting in the City
Hall here to protest against the pas
sage of the Morris Canal abandon
ment bill in it's present form by the
LEGISLATURE. Well known men pres
ent voiced their opinion of the bill by
which the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and Morris Canal and Banking COM
pany would be able to abandon the
canal from Fiddler's Elbow to the
Delaware river and retain the basin
and part of the canal within the linn
its of Jersey City.
The resolutions adopted call upon
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
BY the United Press:

PARIS, Dec "a
the allies
the office
the German and advantages
The of the
I'm the the
still held by the
in
territory the Asne region and
In Champagne artillery
shown marked superiority of enemy.
of
preceding days
By the Associated Press:
PETRoGRAD An communication issued by the
By the United Press
(yia
ON today
in Poland continues fayorabIy.
prisoners a Galca.
approached
inue"
By the Associated Press:
PARIS Dec. (4:25 m.)--A dispatch
Evas agency reports
the Koubara river and
abandoned their batteries
CONSTANTINOPLE Berlin and London), Dec 7-Defeat
landing within
Of Baum is in anof issued today.
the Tigris which
repulsed with heavy
machine and
derable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
Jersey Woman
Killed by Auto

NEW YORK, Dec. IA long, dark
colored seven-passenger touring car"
is the tneager description the police
have to work on today in searching
for the automobile which ran down
and killed Miss Eliza Campbell Foote,
fifty-five, of the Martha Washington
Hotel, as she was crossing Seventh
avenue at Fifty ninth street, last
night Miss Foote's home was at
Lakewood n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
ELKS IN CITY AND SUBURBS
PAY TRIBUTE, TO THEIR DEAD
impressive Memorial Services and Special Programs Carried
Out Annual Lodges of Sorrow-Large Attendance at
Exercises of Local Members in Keeney's Theatre.

Elks
in with their brethren throughout the United
paid their tribute the dead
yesterday The lodge Of sorrow Of Newark Lodge was held in the
Orange Orange Montcr, Bloomfield Belele
Nuey, Keamy vingon Nearly all the services the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
LODI, CAPTURED BY THE GERMANS,
PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY SHELLS:
ALLIES PRESSING OFFENSIVE MOVE
REPORT GERM ANS
RAZED MONASTERY
1000 YEARS OLD

BY the Associated Press.
PARIs, De. IL dispatch To the
Hayss Agency from PefroErad says;
THE Germans hnfe destroyed the
monastery Of Lenczyea, about fifteen
miles northwest Of LODI, which has
been in existence for Thousand
years, on the pretezt that the ring
ing of the Angeius was a signal to
the Russians. In the attack priest
and two monlfs gcre killed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07
THINK WARSHIP
ASHORE ONE Of
FOREIGN FLEET

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.--According TO
r. dispatch from Ocean City. Md,
timed 10 a. m. today the steamer
supposed there to be a warship, which
grounded five miles below that place
yesterday. was still fast this morning
and blowing her whistle continuously
for help.
The high sea and fog prevented as
sistance being rendered either from
the shore or the sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. steadily
increasing in its intensity and NOV
ing slowly northward, the sixty-mile
gale which has been whipping the
Atlantic coast since Saturday night
was central today off the Virginia
capes. storm warnings were aflut-
ter from Hatteras, n. c., to Eastport.
Me-, advising mariners to seek safe
harhprs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
BRITISH WIN IN
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Admiralty at London Reports
German Squadron Is De-
stroyed.
FOUR WARSHIPS SUNK
Admiral Count Won Spec Thought to
Have Perished With His Fleet
That Kaiser Wilhelm Has
Been Seriously III, Report
Now on Road to
Recovery.

London, Dec. 1.-THE German crui-
ser Nuremberg, which withdrew from
the battle off the Falkland islands and
attempted to escape in company with
the cruiser Dresden while the British
warships under Vice-Admiral Sir Fred
erick Doveton Sturdee were sinking
the cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau
and Leipzig, was hunted across the
water by units of the British fleet and
sunk the same day.
This information was contained in
statement of the British official
press bureau, made public today.
Big Cruisers Under sturdee.
The British battle cruisers Lion and
Indefatigable, reported to be part of
Vice-Admiral Frederick Sturdee's s
squadron, displace 26,350 tons and 49,
$50 tons, respectively. a.
The Lion carries eight 135-inch
guns and 16 4-inch guns and is
equipped with three 21-inch torpedo
tubes. It's complement consists OF
1000 men and it is capable of trav.
cling % knots.
The Indefatigable's armament con
sists of eight 12-inch guns, 16 4-inch
guns and three 21-inch torpedo tubes
It has a complement of 800 officers
and men.
The two largest cruisers of the Ger
man squadron sunk by the British
were the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
both of 1920 tons displacement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Rumors of Influenza.

London, Dec. 10.-The Daily News
correspondent at Copenhagen says he
learns from diplomatic sources that
the emperor is suffering from influ-
enza.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Amsterdam says:
"The latest bulletin issued in Berlin
says that Emperor Williams condition
is unchanged and he has been unable
to leave his bed. His fever has not
decreased.
THE emperor received a report of
the military situation. but was too
weak to give any instructions"
An earlier dispatch forwarded by
the Amsterdam correspondent of the
same telegraph company said Emp r.
or William was suffering from pneu
monia, combined with nervous depres
sion due to overexertion. The mes
sage, which said the correspondents
source of information was telegram
from Berlin, added that the German
emperor's physicians had advised hin
not to return to the front
Britain Deeply Interested.
The British public is manifestins
fully as keen an interest in the re
ports of the German emperor's Hines!
as In the news of the naval victory
From dispatches received here during
the night it appears that Emperor VIII
liam was seized with an attack of In
fiuenza while on a secret visit t.
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The most reliable sources of infor
nation, by way of Holland and Copen
hagen, indicate that he now is making
progress toward recovery.