davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

i PRZEMYSL (via Vienna. The
Hague and London). Nov. s. ODE
| layed. 1.-The Austrian line in this
section of Galicia still holds. Stand.
ing like a rock as a part of the main
defenses of Emperor Franz Joseph is
| Przemysl. apparently impregnable
1t will never be taken except after a
terrific struggle and the sacrifice OF
thousands of lives.
Not only is Przemysl prepared for
an extended siege, but the Austrians
on the front beyond are entrenched
I'm the best possible positions. The
booming of Russian guns assailing
these positions is heard constantly,
but there is not single line waver-
ing. Arriving at Przemysl I was
escorted TO the front beyond the city
by an officer detailed from the staff
There | spent a day amid the in
cessant firing Of the Austrian bat
teries The terrible roar of the
heavy guns never ceased for an in
slant.
AT daybreak the Russians began
Smelling the Austrian defenses. They
rained steel upon the Austrians
throughout the day. but were an
swered shot for shot. A Russian
shell bust near Archduke Leopold
Salvador 1t threw a shower OF earth
upon him. but he was uninjured and
apparently not concerned in the least
by the incident.
Reports that the morale of the Aus
trian army is broken and that its
ranks are being thinned by the raw
ages of cholera are untrue The men
have been vaceinated to prevent an
outbreak of this disease. Austrian
correspc ndents submitted to the same
trea ment. Everywhere the deter
mination to hold Przemysl to the
last was manifested.
Baron Hoetzendorf. chief of staff
Of the Austrian army. received me at
his headquarters and told me much
of the Galician situation.
I'VE want America to know the
truth of the Austrian situation" he
said.
1t is evident details which the Brit
ish censor would not pass followed
this last paragraph in Shepard's dis
patch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROvERB CONTEST

All permanently residing the State of New Jersey
eligible this excepting employees OF the Morning and
Evening Star and members of their immediate familes1
indicate
the that will each illustrations Of
similar ize and which be similarly worded Coupons be
written onghand either with penc they be written
typewriter printed suit the fancy OF
the contestant
Each picture represents welknown authentic English
If OF overb and wish to send
than the pictures do but not than
will be permitted pictures will than 200
permitted complete SET and will be considered
complete each of the proverbs
will against if the
Only should be written the
Extra be procured at The Star Office
which additional
number should be kept together in making the set
Hold all
order fastening them securely
ghe bring send them fiat package folded roled
sealed with fully paid plainly addressed to the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening STAR Newark, N ].
The time Of receiving will have effect the award
ing of the with this exceptions All be in The
Stars business Office by O'Clock days after the last sxeth
ture has appeared.
The prizes will be sending
the entire sixty proveb
trations
Only Of be submitted by individual
Only household will be eligible
a prize, although many desire
In making the awards the judging committee will take
the similarity wording of the
ed by the Proverb Editor from the Newark Stars Book of English
Proverbs, which book will be considered their basis
The Proverb Editor the right make such changes
above rules time he deem advisable in the
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
"women's Clubs Mother" Dead

Caroline M severance. known as the
mother of women's clubs" died at
her home here today, She would
have been ninety-five years of age in
January next. Mrs. Severance was
born IN Canandaigua, N. Y, in 1920,
and In 1868 founded, in Boston, the
New England Women's Club. said TO
have been the first organization Of
the kind In the country. Coming 70
Southern California in 1875 she
founded the Friday Morning Club
here. Throughout her life Mrs.
Severance was an ardent suffragist,
and she cast her first vote here when
suffrage was accorded to women
three years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
QUIZ WOMAN IN
CROKER CASE
Mrs. Christie Denies, However,
Husband Separated from Her
on That Account.

Mrs. Elizabeth e. Christie, of 632
Warren street, friend of Roland d.
Crocker, the missing lawyer and
promoter, said yesterday that her re-
atoms with Croker were not re-
sponsib!e for the separation from her
husband in December, 1912, although
she very often dined with Croker
and more frequently wrote him, tele-
pfoned to him and called upon him at
his office.
She gave the information in the
course of a long ross-examination in
the Bankruptcy Court by Nathan
MacMahon, receiver for Croker. Mr..
Bilder wanted Mrs. Christie to DEM
onstrate her ownership of property
on Central avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets
She claims ownership to ninety
eight shares of stock In the Central
Land and Sc ties Company, which
is the record Sner of the property.
and says that she paid for the
shares with $4,000 in cash, which
Crocker made for her by invest :
ments.
Il wanted to buy home with the
morley" she testified, "but Mr..
Crocker prevailed on me to make "A
Iurtner investment. ne SdIo Was
foolish to think OF putting the money
into a home"
The Central property was bought
In April, 1912, for $40, 90 cash and
two mortgages aggregating 100000.
Mrs. Christie said that she could
not remember the date, but upon one
occasion when she visited him at h $
office he told her that he had already
made deposit of 81, 600 for the prop
erty and she agreed to make the in
vestment. She testified further thar
on April Is, 1912. she visited Crocker's
! office and he handed her IS. 100 In cast
I In which he sa were her profits. ar
with him she deposited the money il
the Manufacturers National Bank
and on the same day withdrew the
money by check all made out by
| Crocker. The money was applied Il
the purchase price of the property.
She said that she sold the property
on Maple avenue, East Orange, to So
Jeydel, but denied knowing that Jey
del was one of Crocker's dummies
Mrs. Christie testified further tina
after the sale Of the East ang'
property she moved to Lyons avenue
but denied that she kknew this resi-
dence was a house controlled b,
Croker, and said that while she d {
not know what rent was paid sh'
felt certain that rent was paid for tn
house by her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
THREE Of ALLIES
FOR EVERY TURK
SLAIN, IS THREAT
Beirut Commander Gives Warn
ing Against Attack on I'm
fortified Towns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The COM
mander of the Turkish forces at
Beirut, in a formal note addressed to
the American consul-general and in
tended for the British and French
governments declares that for every
Mussulman killed In the lombard
ment of any open and unfortified
port, three British or French subjects
will be Immediately executed.
The Turkish note says, moreover,
that the commander declines to take
the respons. bility for any uprising
against Christians which might ensue
from such bombardment.
Turkey, according to its war min
lister, has neither soldiers nor ships
to send against its enemies to bonn
bard their unfortified towns, and
would have only one recourse-to hold
the subjects OF the enemy as
hostages.
Mr.. Morgenthau reported, however.
that he was making rapid progress in
arriving at an understanding with
the ottoman officials regarding the de-
parture of British and French sub.
jects and that he had already secured
the release of several Englishmen
who had been imprisoned. He said
Misunderstanding on the question Of
detained British and French subjects
were daily being removed.
From references in official messages
to apprehension on the part of
Turkish officials that Greece would
lombard unfortit1ed towns on the
Ottoman coast the belief grew in
diplomatic circles today that partici-
patton of Greece in the general Euro
pean war was becoming more prob
able.
Official advices from Bulgaria and
Roumania have been meagre, and
there has been little light shed here
on the report that Russian diplomacy
was endeavoring to persuade Servia
to give Bulgaria a section Of Mace
donia as a boon of the latter's entry
into the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
J. w. Mcclellan, Jr., Is.
Chosen Editor-in-Chief
of Law Schools Review

John w. Mcclellan, jr.. was elected
editor int chief asst night at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
New Jersey Law Review" a periodi-
cal issued by the students of the
New Jersey Law School. w. Stanley
Naughright was chosen edit of
notes in cases, and Isadore Nalitsky
business manager. They will con-
tinue in these positions until they
graduate next June.
The Review will be devoted to the
technical treatment of legal topics.
dealing with problems and PROPOSE
lions of interest to New Jersey prac-
titioners, while it's department on
notes will be confined to recent New
Jersey decisions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
GERMANS HAND
OVER TS|NGTAU
TO Jap WCTORS
Defenders of Fortress Resisted
Assault of Allies for
Sixty-five Days.

/ LONDONs Nov 10.-The German
stronghold of Tsingtau, according to
a dispatch received by the Central
News from Shanghai. was uncondi-
tionally handed over to Japan at 10
o'clock this morning.
The German fortress of Tsingtau
surrendered November after siege
which lasted sixty-five days. The
turning over of the fortress today
to the Japanese is the elimination of
| the negotiations that were entered
upon Immediately after the last as
sault of the Japanese and British
troops, which won the fortified po-
sition.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Official
] information reached the japanese
embassy today that the fortifications
at Tsingtau and the surrounding
territory of Kiauchau were formally
turned over to the allied force of &C.
cupa ton.
At the embassy 1t was said Japan
had not altered her intentions an
nounced with the declaration of war
against Germany, in regard to Kiau-
chau that the territory eventually
WOulu De restored 10 (iHid- ASChiii-
cally and legally 1t was sad, as
Japan had demanded in its declara-
ton of war, that Germany surrender
the fortress of its own accord, and
as Germany did not accede to the de-
mand but resisted 1t was pointed out
that Japan was not absolutely bound
to restore Kiauchau.
It was said, however, that no
definite or positive announcement
would be made at this time in regard
to Japan's ultimate decision; but it
is known that strong influences in
Japan are at work toward the main
enance of friendly relations with
China, and it is believed that Kiau-
chau will be returned at the end of
the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Anniversary Of Writing
of Prudential's First
Application Celebrated

The Prudential Insurance Company's
employees at todays noon concert cele-
brated the thirty-ninth anniversary
Of the writing of the first application
for industrial insurance on this con-
tinent.
On November 10, 1875, John r. Dry
den. founder of the Prudential, wrote
an application in this city on the life
of William r. Drake, cashier of the
German National Bank of Newark,
and the policy was issued the same
day The application has been framed
and is hung in the company's home
office.
At today's concert a picture of II
was thrown on the screen and his
tory of the policy and its benefits
given. The Prudential was the pioneer
industrial insurance company In
America, but now over 10000. 900 OF
these policies are in existence In the
United States and Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Fear Schooner New Jersey
Lost in Arctic Ocean

NOME. Alaska. Nov. 1o.--Fear is
felt here for the safety of the
schooner New Jersey. which left
Nome three weeks ago for Point
Hope, In the Arctic ocean. midway
between Nome and Point Barrow. and
has not been seen nor heard of since.
It Is possible that the schooner was
frozen in the Arctic ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Claim Plague in Illinois
Is Now Under Full Control

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--A,though herds
Of dairy cattle in five Illinois coun-
ties were found yesterday to be In
feered with foot and mouth disease
and ordered destroyed. DIR. o. E. Dy-
sen, State veterinarian. announced
today that he believed the epidemic
in this State to be now under con-
troll
"The worst is over" DR.. Dyson
said. There may be a few more
cases found, but we are prepared to
combat them instantly. The situa-
ton is very encouraging
Rapid progress Is being made In
disinfecting the Chicago Union stock
yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Pottery Industry Affected

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov. TO-
The extensive pottery industry here
was affected today by the quarantine
against the foot and mouth disease
when Federal inspectors ordered pot
terry managers to cease packing
earthenware in hay or straw Pack
ing shed forces were sent home, and
the work of fumigating packing ma
tCrial on hand was commenced. The
opinion was expressed that the large
potteries In Chester and Newell. w
Va, directly across the Ohio river
would not be affected by the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Missionary Society to Meet

A missionary meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening in
the First BE ptist Peddie Memorial
Church under the auspices OF the At
lantic district Of the Woman's Kan
tIst Foreign missionary Society. The
sessions will be held at 2'3O and 7'4F
O'clock and will be addressed by Mrs
Howard Wayne Smith, president. and
Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones, secretary
of the Atlantic district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Pick Hall of Siegel Jury
Before Recess at GeneseO

GENESEE, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Half
the jurors who are to try Henry Sic
gel, the New York merchant and
banker, on the Indictment charging
him with grand larceny. had been Sc
cured when Justice Clark announced
a recess OF the Supreme Court at
noon today Four jurors were accept
ed yesterday and at today's opening
session two more were seated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Plan Social Hours at
Christ Reformed Church

Arrangements have been made by
Rev Percival Fl. Barker, pastor Of
Christ Reformed Church. to make the
mid week service more interesting
and neighborly for the members of his
congregation. A number of new peo-
pie have become members Of the
church and social hours have been
planned, which will have their be-
ginning at the services tonight.
After the regular services, cake and
coffee will be served and solos will
be rendered by r. J. Whittemore, cor
fletist, and Mrs r. w DeHart at the
piano. Mr.. Barker's topic for tonight
will be "The Fact OF God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Missing Man Is SOUGHT

The po ice have been asked to
search for Frank Acocello, sixty
years old, who disappeared from his
home at 261 Bergen street yesterday
morning. He is said to be slightly
cemented. At the time he left the
house he wore a blue serge suit, a
blue sweater. a brown cap and a
white shirt. He has gray mustache.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Public School Lectures

Lectures in the public schools to-
night will be: Avon Avenue School
Frank j. Urquhart. 1915, Newark
Two Hundred and Fiftieth Year
Bruce Street, DR.. Henry r. Rose
1.-THE Nations at War; Peshine Ave-
nue. School, James w. Erwin. in the
Great and Golden Vest" West Side
School, Jesse Lee Peck, "The Renais-
sance of Palestine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
RetriaI for Clifford

ALBANY, Nov. 10.-Malcolm Gift
ford, jr., the Hudson boy charged
with the murder of Frank w. Clute,
a chauffeur, on April 1. 1913, will be
retired in the Albany County Court
next month. The jury in the first
trial disagreed. Young Clifford is out
on 5000 bail and pending his trial is
attending Willlston Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Two Atlanta Men Slain
in Duel Fought Over War

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10.--William
Lindsay and John Reynolds, street
railway employees and lifelong friends,
fought a revolver duel early today
during a quarrel precipitated by a
discussion of the war. They had
worked together on the same car for
nine years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Firing Is Heard
Off Chilean Port

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 10.--Heavy can
uonading was heard at sea yesterday
off the Chilean seaport of Coronsl,
according to reports received here
from Chilli.
coronel is a seoport about 800 miles
south of Valparaiso. 1t was of
Coronel that the German squadron,
under Admiral Count Won Spec, met
and defeated the British squadron
commanded by Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradock on November l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
HOW PRZEMYSL
HAS'WITHSTOOD
RUSSIANS GUNS
First American Correspondent
on Austrian Battlefront De-
scribes Siege.

The following story from William
G. Shepard, Of the Emitted Press.
the first from an American cores
pondent at the Austrian battle front.
has been doubly censored by Ger
man and British officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Coss, inventor, Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Fredericix
Llewellyn Goss, inventor of the
printing press which bears his name.
died at his home here today. He was
born In Wales in 1S47.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
ori, one ..BROMo oUTNINE"

To getathe genuine call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE. Look
for signature of e. W GROVE. Cures
q Cold in One Day 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Guards to Elect

The Third Ward Guards will hold it's
annual election at Lutz's Hall, 1923
Halsey street, tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-22
American League.
Open date for all teams.
COLORS OF PRIMARY BALloTs

~SN@NNN~ ~ Ab4 NAAAAh 'T'h '''fN' ! -
ammo ncemcnt IS hereby made
that tho ccIors Of the Primary Bal
lets to be used at Primary Eler-
ton to he he'd in Alexander County,
Illinois, on this ninth day cf sep
tcmhcs, A y. 1877 Ivy the respcc-
tive parties will be as follows:
Democratic Party, Blue.
Progressive Party, for Social Jus
tice, Pink
Republican Party, Yellow.
Socialist Party. Rcd.
Dated this 14th day of August
A. y, 1914.
JESSE r. MILLER,
County Clerk. SOS
c. F. GALGGTER,
Chief Clerk,
Poard of Election Commissioners for
the City of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-22
HENDERSON Team IS
HERE FOR THE LAST
TINE This SEASON
Cairo is Victor in First Game of
Series, So alstead Pitches
Splendidly
LAST APPEARANCE IN
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY;
Yesterdays Game Won in First Inning With
Two Runs Halstead Holds Henderson
to Five Hits
K. |. 7. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.
Henderson at Cairo
paducah at Owensboro

Henderson plays three more
games in Cairo, one today and a
double header tomorrow, giving
Cairo fans the las; opportunity tc
see the team this season. Snyder
has a good team and has a three
and ha game lead over the other
teams in ihe fight fui sex ond place.
Gross and Bailey viii oppose Cairo
in two of the games. Fink will
pitch today for Cairo Hart will
work in the first game of tomor-
rows double header while Grogan
will probably draw the assignment
in the second game.
The first game Of the final Hon
derson series here opened yesterday
with a victory for Cairo by the
score Of TO 0. IIalstead was in
superb form and had the battcrs
hitting under or over the ball for
the whole game. cairo got to Al
len easy in the game, scoring two
runs in the first inning. all that
were necessary to win Two more
in the fifth and one in the sixth put
the seal Of victory on the game for
Cairo. Good bascrunnins and field
ing breals by Henderson, were
chiefly responsible for the locals
victory.
Cairo should have scored half
dozen runs in the first inning but a
lucky double play held them to two
runs. WISE began with single to
left and promptly stole second Coy
singled past third and Wise scored
and whcr Schlensjtcr throw wild
trying to head off Coy, Coy went to
third. Koran popped to Snyder.
Coy sprintcd for the plato as Her
bert hunted and was nearly over
when All2n got his hands on the
ball and fumbled Herbert reaching
first, Hart lined to Cahill and Her
bert was EASILY doubled off first.
Cairo pushed oyer two more
scores in the 18th. Halstcad
doubled to right, Wise singled
past Snyder, FTalstead going to
third. Wise was thrown out trying
to steal second, Haughce TO Ryan.
Coy singled to left, FIalstead scor-
ing and Coy reached second when
Schlenske, fumhled Hnran won't
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-22

You are In Good Company when
you advertise I'm this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-22
nALL'SASSOCIATE
PLAYERS COME TO
THE OPERA HOUSE
-Four Weeks Engagement, Bcginn ng
Aug. 30; Preliminary to Regu-
ar Opera House Season

PrClim nary to the regular season
Of entertainments at the Cairo Opera
House, Halls Associate Players
great favorites in Cairo, will come
here for a four weeks engagement
with repertoire OF plays that are
among the best The initial per
Torrance will be given Sunday,
August 30, and their engagement
terminates Saturday, September &c.
The regular season of the Opera
House begins sunday september ~.
with the presentation Of the great
success Potash and PEEL Mutter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-22

out Cahill to Snyder. Coy gained
It good lead off third and tore for
home. Haughee was 50 surprised
| at Coy's daring that he paid little
attention TO the ball and it skipped
past him while Coy scored Herbert
went ont to Toner unassisted.
The final rGn was scored in the
AXtEt Hart went out, Cahill to
Toner. Ryan muffed Moores ay to
short center after a long run. Me-
Cam was hit by a pitched ball.
Moore scored and Mccain went to
third on passed ball. Peters hit to
Cahill ana MrCann was thrown ont
at the plate. IIalstead pcrped to
Ryan.
Double plays in the early INNINGS
cut OFT Ecndcrson's chances to
score. In the second inning with
one down, Cahin wgs safe when
letters allowed his arouudcr to set
THROUGH him. Snyder hit into
2cub!2 play, Peters to Coy.
In tho third inning, Fauahe.
aingled through Coy. Allen hit into
!, do,}lc play, Peters ana Coy again
being TIC combination. schlcnskcr
Gew to Herbert.
Henderson threatened seriously
in the sixth Allen went out. Peters
to Coy $ hlensHcr Jew to Moore.
Ryan walked Ashbv singled to
center, Ryan going to third and
hslby to second on the thmw,
Toner went out, Peters to Coasand
Hcrdc!son's best chance wass Tone.
They went out in order in the sew
cnth and eighth. Toner SINGLED in
tho ninth with two down, but Nor
colt hit to Halstead ending the
ramc.
Mccre, formerly with Lincoln,
played his First game on the home
grounds and made a good impress
sion lie is big and a fast runner
considering his size, good fielder,
ana comes with the reputation Of
bc!ng . heavy hitter.
AFTER Sundays games, Cairo hits
he road fC" nine games and then
rc'""ns to play Paducah four games
Tor the last series on the home
grounds Following that the team
goes to Paducah to close the season.
Score: