davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Y. w. c. A. in New Quarters

The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of the Oranges moved into
SIS new home on High street, Orange.
today. The dedication meeting viii
De observed on Sunday afternoon.
November %. The following day,
both afternoon and evening, the or
ganization will have a "housewarm-
ing party. Miss Helen Purdy. gen.
eTal secretary. until that date will be
at the Office from till 10 a. m. and 2
till D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Seek to Combine Work
of War Relief Committee

An effort is being made by the Es-
sex County Chapter of the Red Cross
waf relief committee to combine the
work of the suburban organizations
so that all the work of Essex county
will be sent to Europe through the
chapter. A meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs Leonard f. Loree,
Orange Mountain, next Friday to
perfect arrangements. Plans will be
discussed also to aid local unem-
p'oyed women by having garments
made and bandages knit by them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
MOntClair Club TO Hold
Ladies' Day on Monday

Monday will be ladies day at the
Monteiair Club. Tea will be served
and cards played. Next Friday night
there viii be q smoker. at which a
billiard match will be played between
Edward Gardner, the present national
amateur champion at 1872 balkline bill
lizards, and Ferdinand Poggenberg.
ex-national champion.
On Saturday night, November 2l
there will be turkey" bowling con-
test, when turkey will be given as
a prize Monday night, November %
there will be auction bridge, and on
Thanksgiving eve, November %, there
will be q dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Officials Elected on Tuesday
Have Taken Oaths of Office

All officiais Of East Orange who
were elected or reelected Tuesday
have taken the oath Of office, which
was administered to all by City Clerk
Lincoln Il. Rowiey. Councilman
Robert M. Dixon, who was reelected
in the Second ward, Ia the only one
of the office aspirants in the city who
has filed an affidavit of campaign ex-
penses. 1t cost Mr.. Dixon nothing to
be sent back to the City Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
RED CROSS BRANCH
TO HELP BELG|ANS
Organization Formed in Maple
wood Section of South Or
ange Township.

For the purpose of lending aid &c
the Red Cross has been formed In
the Maplewood section of South Or
ange Township. Mrs. Frederick o.
Runyon has been elected president
of the organization which will hold
its next meeting Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the Maplewood
public school.
The other officers chosen are: First
vice-president, Mrs. r. W. Adams;
second yice-president Mrs. Lloyd H
Nelson: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. ID. Knecht; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. f. NJ. Martin; treasurer,
A. r. Stoddart, and assistant treas
urer, Mrs. A. r. Stoddart.
The members OF the organization
are holding sale of homemade ar
ticles in aid of the work in the
Decker building, Maplewood avenue,
this afternoon. Mrs. A. ]. Sidford
is in charge 1t is planned by the
organization TO send useful articles.
as well as funds. TO assist the people
of the distressed nation.
Committees appointed Include;
Sewing. Mrs. ]. H. Sheriff, Mrs. 9.
w. Otis. Mrs. r. w. Steed. Mrs. T..
C. Trippe. Mrs. Norton Taylor, Mrs
C. w. Pollard Mrs A. A. Earl, Mrs.
A w. Pohlman. Mrs. E. C. Van
Duyne, Mrs. H. c. Piker, Mrs. B. o.
Tekrian and Mrs. B. o. Tekrian;
crochet and knitting, Mrs. A. G..
Stokley, chairman; surgical, Mrs. b.
W. Adams; publicity. Rev. Alvin e.
Magary, pastor of the Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church; Rev. DR..
Charles L. Walworth, pastor of the
Morrow Memorial NJ. e. Church, and
Rev. Elmer Nelson owen, pastor of
st. Georges Episcopal Church.
1t is the plan of the organization to
seek the aid of the Independence Day
committee in raising funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Kinkead Argues for Suffrage
at Meeting in Harrison Hall

Congressman Eugene r. Kinkead.
sheriff-elect of Hudson county, was
the principal speaker at a suffrage
rally held last night at the Harrison
Town Hall. The hall was well filled
with men and women who listened
attentively to the discourse of the
congressman. Mr.. Kinkead gave his
reasons for favoring suffrage for
women. He promised Hudson county
will give q majority Of 10000 votes
In favor Of equal suffrage. He said
the movement is a good one and Is
bound to succeed. Mayor Joseph p.
Riordan presided at the meeting
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds addressed
the gathering and Gerald e. r. Nc
Donald also spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Discusses Causes of War

Causes Of past and present wars
were discussed last night by Rabbi
Alter Abelson, Of the Congrega ton
sharey Tefllo, of Cleveland street,
orange, at the regular services last
night in a sermon on The Woeful
World Mistake and misunderstood
ing" The musical program included
contralto solo by Miss Catherine
$. Maher. who sang "The Lord is My
Shepherd, while Miss Alice Keary
contributed an organ voluntary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
! Two Runaway Boys Caught

Word was received by the Bloom
held police last night that william
Pendorf and Harold Griffin, of Bald
win street east, Bloomfield. who had
run away from home yesterday, had
been picked up'in New York and were
IN the hands of the Children's Society.
The boys parents were notified and
they left for New York to bring the
youngsters home. The boys were
about fifteen years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Lecture Course Arranged

The programs to be given this sea-
son in Hillside auditorium. Montclair
under the auspices of the Board OF
Education and Unity Forum, has
been completed. The first of the sea-
seasons entertainments will be held
Monday in the form of a concert I'M
der the direction of Ralph Stout. The
second will be on November 1e, 9
lecture Through Western Lands" by
j. w. Erwin. The last of the sea-
sons entertainments will be given on
A nril 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Men Thought to Be Reservists
Were Only on Hunting Trip

William Homuth, of 152 Second
street. Hoboken, and Wilhelm Mar
hefslsy, also of Hoboken, who were ar
rested yesterday in Harrison by
Patrolman Frank Kain after the blue
coat had seen revolver which Ho-
rnuth carried in a belt, were dis
Charged from custody today. The
flen told the court they were bound
Tor the South, and the rifles and car
ridges, which were in a trunk they
carried, were to be used in shooting
same on their way TO the South. The
lshes and revolver, as we'll as the
cartridges and bullets, were confis-
Gated.
It was first thought the Hobol1en-
ties were German reservistS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
TO
RID PACIFIC OF
GERMAN SHIPS
Japanese and British Vessels to
Unite in determination of
Rival Fleets.

LONDON. Nov. THE allied fleets
of Japan, Australia, New Zealand and
and capture or sink all of the Ger
man warships in Pacific waters. The
capitulation of the fortress of Using
Tao releases the entire Japanese fleet
and 1t will cooperate with the British
and colonial squadrons now In eastern
waters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. David Balfour, of %
Grove street, Arlington announce the
Of their daughter, Miss
Emma C. S. Balfour, to John B. Nc
Callum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
MeCallurn, of 227 Pomeroy avenue.
Kearny Mr.. McCallum is native
of Paisley, Scotland. No date has
vet been set for the nuptials. Both
Miss Balfour and Mr.. McCallum are
we'll known in the West Hudson Sec
finn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Mayor-eleCt Raymond NJ
Visitor to Playground

Mayor-elect Raymond was a visitor
at the Bellevilie avenue playground
yesterday afternoon between and 5
O'Clock and saw the younger chill
dren perform folk dances in the shell
ter house and the older boys play
basketball and playground football.
Mr.. Raymond was out for walk
when the playground director invit-
ed him to inspect the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
EX-SENATORKEAN
IS BURIED WITH
'S|MPLECEREMONY
Distinguished Men of Nation
and State Attend the
Funeral.

Special to the Evening Star.
Eel, fZABETH. Nov &. - Former
1-nitsd states senator JohnKean was
buried this afternoon from his home,
lsrsino with services at st. James 5
Episcopal Church.
In accordance with the late sena-
tors wish. the services were simple
Rev. DR.. Lyttleton Hubbard, rector
q the church, officiated, and the boys
choir from Trinity Episcopal Church
sang hymns.
There We're no honorary pail
bearers, because Of the large number
az prominent men in former Senator
kean's acquaintance. These friendS.
rnany of whom came to Elizabeth
from New York ia private car at
iached TO Pennsylvania railroad
train. filled fifteen coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Girl still Missing

The parents Of Mary Waslowick,
who has been missing from her home
at IS Dukes street, Kearny, since
Thursday, have not been able to
learn anything regarding the where-
abouts OF the girl. The police are
doing everything possible to locate
the missing girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Police Search for Man

The Orange police were asked yes
terday by the Green Trading Stamp
Company of 1852 Main street, that
city. to search for negro who had
been hired to work in the store and
ran out when some goods offered fol-
premiums were missed by the man.
ager The negru was not located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
commonweaIths Open Tonight

Members of the Commonwealths, of
Orange, will open their basketball
season tonight, playing the Invaders,
q strong team of High School players,
at Passaic. Bel Evans will not be
with the Orange team on the trip,
being on the injured list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Call Firemen for Burning Tree

For the second time within a few
weeks boys set fire to a tree in a lot
at Haywood avenue and Scotland
street, Orange, calling out the valley
apparatus last night. The sparks
were threatening nearby buildings
when the firemen arrived and extin-
guished the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Mayor-elect of West Orange
Takes His Oath of Office

West Orange. took his oath of office
yesterday before Miss Pauline Van
Denderen. who is assistant to Town
Clerk George W. Foster. Mr.. Yardley
will take over the reins of office on
New Years Day, succeeding DR..
Samuel A Muta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Prof. August Weismann

BERLIN, Nov. Professor Au-
gust Weismann. the famous zoologist,
died yesterday at Freiburg. He was
horn in Frankfort in 1884.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
The Outlook.

The travelling men scattered all over
tho South report the breaking up of
the long continued drought and IA is
usual, they find that the much talked
Of drought and its effects have boon
somewhat exaggerated. especially tho
enccts. The South has too long q sea-
son and too much time to grow crops
TO be very seriously hurt In any ono
year by drought, even II II Is n re-
cord breaker. If an unusual drought
cuts some crops short others will come
In to supply their place and in tho
end the South comes out at tho big
end OF the horn. Tho country NOR
chants. howevor. watch tho clouds and
arc largely guided by them In making
new obligations. The clouds Inst week
were favorable. and result the
johbers have been getting larger or
ders. business in the wholesaIlnG dis
trict WAS better than for the previous
week. The manufacturers rcport fair
~ good business. and tho bankers saw
their books show some Improvement
along all lines. and up TO date tho
usual midsummer dullness has not
shown up 10 hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
PROSPERITY Of THE SOUTH.
No business Iethargy fin the I.nnd of
Cotton, and OutlOOk Frightening.

In the faco OF business lcthargy
which has been apparent In the North
and East. says Louis Il. Farley. n
prominent banker of Montgomery. Ala,
there arc positive indications that tho
richest era OF prosperity is just ahead
for the Southland" Continuing. Mr.
Farley said:
''rhc South Is already feeling the
good of the new currency measure.
Money Is getting freer each day, and
business interests. large and small. arc
sensing the wave of prosperity that l.,
sure To come. When the regional bank 3
are established there can be no better
security for financial interests. The
banks VIII be protected in so thorough
n manner that panics will DO unheard
OF. 90 not believe that under tho new
law we shall ever again have Il flnanoial
stringcncy. much less a calamity. Tho
vast resources OF tho South assure her
Immunity from financial troubles now
that we all but have our regional
banks. Az an example. Of improved
conditions. can say that paper IS
being met more promptly now than In
tho last several years. Improvement
has como gradually. but thoro IL no
MISLEADING It's presence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
EXPORTING GOOD GOLD;
IMPORTING FOODSTUFFS

There Is n whole lot OF good preach
ment in the following. which take
from the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Gold continues to depart from this
country. and. while as yct there is no
financial stringency accustomed by Its
leaving our shores. yet it would mako
affairs brighter II It remtined with US
Bankers with foreign connections
say that selling OF our securities hero
by foreign Investors who need cash
Is tho principal reason for tho gold
going out. and they predict that this
action Will continue 10 draw gold from
the United S,ntes.
since January tho shipments OF
gold from this country amounted to
upward OF $3T.000.0O0, and everything
points to the shipment OF several ad-
ditiOnnl millions before the export
ceases.
Tho largo increase IN value OF our
imports IA April. accompanied, as it
was, 10y larg. decrease In value OF
our exports. as compared with April.
1913. marks IL change In financial OPP
crations that calls for attention by
the government, as wcll as By the
business mon OF Tho country.
"Ono month. or two. or three OF these
results VIII not injure or disturb btsi-
ness, bat a series OF such increases
ana Innings OH would surely result In
stu greater demands from Europe
upon our gold supply.
1T liz essential 10 good times In this
country that our trade balances abroad
be heavier In our favor.
1T IS not pleasant reading. with our
productive country. embracing such Il
range OF latitude and climatic Condt-
lions favorablc for growing foodstufrs,
TO find our exports OF such products
decreasing and our importntions OF
them rising rapidly IN amounts and
value.
Tho first six months OF the now
tariff. rs reported by tho Department of
Commerce. show these results. and
these heavy importations Of foodstufTs
Will undoubtedly call for tho cash, the
gold. of tho United States to pay for
them.
"rhc largest Increases reported In
importations OF articles that are used
In the food supplies OF our people were
IN beef, corn. wheat. mncaroni, fruits.
molesses and edible oils. and It will be
recognized by every business man that
II would be far better for tho United
states IL the entire supply required
for our peoples uso would be produced
on the farm OF our own country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
COMING COUNTRY or TIE WORLD.
Chicago Cuisines. NIau Thinks Tint To
Just " i,a! the south js

Frank y. Mitchell, the cc-presidcnt
and manager of the Cercsit Water
PROBING Company, of Chicago, who has
recently made trip through the South
with IL number of Chicago business
men. has u long article in trade paper
called Rock Products and Building Ma
tcrials. In which he speaks In glowing
terms of what he saw while down In
Dixie. and declares that the devotion
ment OF the South is to be so great dur
ING the next decade that he dare soot
prophecy except in general terms. Ito
says:
II do believe. however. that the South
Is the land OF opportunity. and that il
will grow much faster during the next
ten years than any other section. o: tho
country. The agricultural possibilities
are Wonderful; few, centuries ago
tho spirit Of Adventure led a few hardy
sailors across the Atlantic In search
Of tho Fountain of Youth and for
Eldorado' where human happiness and
Mnhounded wealth worc 70 be found.
During the coming century ] predict
that this same spirit will carry men
from all quarters OF the globe to this
sunny South, and that the hopes and
desires OF these old Adventures Will bo
realized"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
VIRGINIA IN LONDON TOWN;
THE WHOLE SOUTH THERE
Southern HALLWAY Ias An Extensive
Exhibit I'm Which Virginia Shows
Tn Great.


Up Great.
Az the Anglo-American Hundred
Years Peace Exposition. now open in
London the Southern Railway system
has splendid exhibit and much at
tention has been attracted by the
handsome display OF Southern agricul-
tural. horticultural and mineral prod
ucts. The exposition Will DO open un-
I'll November and Will be visited by
millions OF people. who will thus have
the advantages OF the South put be-
fore them.
The exhibit is enclosed by polished
balls and pedestals OF Tennessee. Ala
bama and North Carolina marble, set
on oak posts connected by brass rail-
inG. Beneath the railing are blocks
OF granite from North Carolina and
South Carolina quarries. Showcases
AT the front corners contain specimens
OF cotton stalks. seven feet high, FILL
cd with bolts. Other cases and tables
contain tobacco. fruits, corn and other
grain. The useful minerals found In
the South. such as iron. ore. coal, tale
mica. iutilc, zinc. silica. kaolin and
other clays. granite. limestone and such
other minerals and stones as have an
active demand IN commerce and art
are shown.
There are displayed on the walls, on
casel3 and attached to the ratings
dozens OF agricultural. Industrial
scenic and city Views of the South. In
Guiding panoramic views of cities
harbors. industrial and mountain seen
cry. All the views are large, all are
colored and all especially selected to
give good iGoa OF the attractions
resources and development OF the
Southern States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANC =. wOODSON.
Industrial Editor.

This column is open to contribu-
tors who have something to sny OF
q suGgcstive nature, md who arc
willing to make hints and suEges-
lions looking to the better Develop
ment OF the Goud old states OF Vir-
Efnin, West Virginia and North
Carolina, and who cum hold their
suggestions down I'm any ono Issue
to from $50 to 200 words. Such COM
municntiOns. addressed to the In
dustrinl Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Women md Cignrc ties.

a grand jury In st. Louis tho homo
OF Governor Folk. who Is prosecuting
and maybe In way persccuttnE tho
trusts, the cigarette trust included, has
been !nGuirins into tho sale OF cirar
cites TO minors and women This
grand jury has been Informed that
within tho last ak months there has
been an Increase OF 100 per cent In the
cigarette sales to women and girls.
many OF the buyers being undor cigh-
teon years OF aga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BE1vrER SIGNAL SYSTEM.
southern Railway Putting in New
safety Arrangements on Tween
fitsfh

Washington. II. c. Hume 2o-An MI
tomato electric block signal system
has just been completed and placed In
service by the Southern HALLWAY Com
rany on the main limo between Semi
nary. Va. and Orange. Va, distance
OF eighty miles all double track pro-
vidinG continuous automatic signal pro-
lection for trains from Orange into tho
Washington Terminal station. This
system IL now in use on other portions
OF the line in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. giving In all total of 1873 miles
OF double track so protected. while arr
rangements have been made for equip
ping l20 miles more.
NJ intervals of about two miles. LOG
automatic Signals have been erected
each interval constituting Il block"
ana the system includes iuterloc!<inS
plants controlling switches. The sig
mails arc the three position upper qua
drant type, using red, green and white
lights at night Tor the stop" caution"
and proceed" Indications. Tho inter-
locking plants controlling switches arc
equipped with power signals and cleo
trio lights in the towers and on tho
signals. Annuuci9tors have been pro-
Vidcd 10 announce the approach of
trains in both directions al each OF
these towers. The current used to ope-
rate the system also furnishes lights
for stations.
This protective system represents tho
latest product of engineering science.
and VIII greatly facilitate traffic and
Increase the safety OF train operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
DEMONS TRITON MEN
TELL OF THINGS DOING
Mccklenburg County Man Holds Big
Story Down to Good Read
able Space.
FREDERICK COUNTY is IN 1T
Boys Corn Clubs Doing Fine Work.
Haymakcrs Keeping Busy and
Making MOney-Hog-Ra Raising Has
Proved a Success.

J. z. Bramc. the county demonstra
ton agent of Mecklenburg County. be-
ing requested 70 tell something about
the work In his county. writes briefly
follows:
There are lO4 members OF the Boys'
Corn Club These boys prepared their
lana we'll before planting. Since the
corn IS UP. they are keeping II well
cultivated with harrow and oultiva-
tor. The thorough preparation OF seed
bed. broadcasting OF manure and for
til!zcrs and the cultivation arc show
ing results now. but not go much az
IL Will ut gathering time.
There are 100 men doing demonstra.
ton work In corn. cotton. tobacco and
peas: soventy-iive preparing for al
falfa~ ~ least one half OF the farm
ers visited are Interested in grass,
clover and alfalfa, and to make these
u success. 1t Is needless to say they
are Interested in lime.
Tho demonstration agent has visit
ed nifty schools. 40 farmers. inspect
ed forty orchards and travelled over
1000 miles this year.
FREDERICK COUNTY TELLS
OF GOOD WORK BEING DONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

a Lecture to u Lecturer.
Being In something of a lecturing
humor, I might as we'll speak right
CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Industrial Section - Do
voted to tho Upbuilding OF
Richmond, Virginia and tho
South.