davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
FIGHTING TOSAVE.
VALUABLE FARMS
FROM ARMY WORM
Pest Making Inroads on Prop.
erty in BelleviIle and No. Ar
lington, Despite Workers.

The army worm is now plentiful
in Kearny. In different sections of
the town the pest has made its ap-
pearance. Patrolman Cornelius Bar
rett, who lives in Tappan street, no.
ticed the wrigglers in his yard to-
day. A lawn in the rear of the
home of James Durkin at 50 Elm
street. Kearny, has been ruined.
A special meeting of the Belleville
Town Council was held last night for
the purpose of devising ways and
means of checking further progress
of the worm. bitches will be dug
today around the farm owned by A.
B. Henry on Joralemon street and
given a coating of tar. The field.
about 200 feet square will then be
saturated with oil and set afire.
Thus far the damage occasfoned by
the pest has been confined to the
rye field, and special attention is be-
ing given by the town officials to the
preservation of an adjoining peach
farm containing $40 bearing
trees and the $4,000 vegetable farm
Of August Plenge, a short distance
away. f4 H
About 100 men, women and boys
under the direction of Councilmen
Frank J. Carragher and DR.. E. O.
| Cyphers and Shade Tree Commits
sioner DIR. Alfred p. Martin worked
increasingly yesterday afternoon. A
portion of rye was saturated with
oil and burned. The fruit trees, con-
sisting chiefly of peaches and apples
were covered with fly-paper and adj
joining fields were sprinkled withra acid
solutions. The workers, however
were compelled to abandon their eff
forts when the storm broke. Opera
tons were resumed today.
The situation in North Arlington
| is becoming worse as time wears on
| Despite the fact that thousands OF
the worms have been killed, there are
still millions of them wriggling about
the lawns and farms, In the farm
of John Beaver. considerable damage
is being done by the pest The army
of fighters seems unable to cope with
! the situation, as the worms are
steadily making inroads.
The big farm of the Zurheidt
Brothers, on Schuyler avenue, was
invaded today by the worms. Every
possible effort had been made to pre-
vent them from getting on the Eur
heide property. The properties o.
Mrs Geane Gordon and Charles
Wurst, of Aston avenue, are overrui
today with the pest.
Tired after their long fight, tn,
i farm hands and other citizens o
North Arlington, together with.
number of women, are still waginj
the campaign to exterminate tn
worms. The Shade Tree Commission
! of Kearny yesterday loaned its spray
North Arlington, and lead arsenal
was freely sprinkled Considerable
money has, been spent for tar. gaso
line and kerosene, ---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
GOVERNOR GUEST /
At HORSE SHOW
Gregory's Four-in-Hand Makes
Record in Six-MiIe
Run.
Special to the Evening Star.

SBcthhA 10 tHc Evening star.
LONG BRANCH, July 24-Thomas
Gregory's four-in-hand Volunteer,
Bobby Burns, Tamount and Noun
taineer, raced into the Hollywood
Grounds yesterday afternoon in per-
feet form, just twenty minutes after
the start from the New Monterey
Hotel, Asbury Park, five and three
quarter miles away, establishing a
new speed record for this event, al
ways considered one of the principal
ones of the Long Branch show.
Emil Selig's four took three min
utes longer, and were the only other
competitors.
The two coaches, their trumpters
blowing fanfares, eircled the track
twice before drawing up in front OF
the judges stand, where awards
We're made, the horses counting rs
per cent and their condition after the
speed test the rest of the hundred
points
The winning team was driven by
Maurice Hewlett, the others on the
coach being Mr.. and Mrs. Chester S.
Frazier, Miss Dorothy Webb, Frank
Hazard, P j. Casey, Enoch Hewlett
and T. F. Gregory.
This was Governors day at the
show, and the attendance, though
not up to the old standard, showed
an encouraging increase over the
small crowd at the opening.
Governor and Mrs. Fielder arrived
at 3:45 o'clock and were escorted
to a decorated box, accompanied by
the Chief Executives aids, General
Sadler, Lieutenant Colonels Austen
Colgate and w. S. Schauffler, and
Captains George A. Perkins and F.
N. Dickinson. George R. Beach also
was one of the party, which, as soon
as the coaches had appeared, left
with J. 3. Greenhut to attend a re-
ception at his country place, Shadow
Lawn.
Emil Selig won the lions share
of prize money, getting awards in
six classes. William Ziegler, jr., who
carried away two blues yesterday,
was also a frequent winner.
+. M. Warburgs Woodland En-
press and Woodland Emperor won
again, getting the blue ribbon in the
ladies' driving class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
shiffif 49,. r1f q
BELLEvILLE PROPOSALS

>~---s, 10000
ouINToN spREET-ss5 feet OF inch
/. !, z 3 snanba,es.s st5Uft 9gfD1sft
''t CLEVELAND STREET.-THE feet of Inch
pipTs AZ RE sSssiss AER STREET see feet of
s Inch pipe, manholes.1 q s97.ala "a
HOWARD PLAcE--4sot feet Of 8 Inch
piP poW sTREEf&s65 feet Of inch pipe.
? FAcToRYnsT REEr-s7 $40 feet of s5,ineh
p'I BRiipGE STREET 7sl6, feet Of incl.
pipe 'Inanholes; le
p'S Su4 RR1 sTREErT .1sS feet Il 1coineA
ple VEST FACTORY sTREET-245 feet of
s inch pipe, l manhole.
3 SMITH sTREETTssp feet q 9 inch pipe,
NEW BRIDGE STREET-45o feet Of
'D. JOHN IN sTREET-2.i45 feet of inch pipe.
coLuMBUs AvENUE-1,24o feet of
inch pipe. manholes.
tcEDAR HILL AvSNuh--l'24o feet Of
'hS MT P'ESsnoS sPEoT AvENuE-1. 200 feet Of
NEW fisv ssiTTREE1 |i,sop fset of inch pipe,
UNION AvENUE-1,7OO feet of Inch
p'f DE WITT AvENuE-2SO feet of inch
p'f PRiosPEdT PLAcE-s7o feet of 8 inch
''0iToKether< With $4,000 feet of inch house
| connections. 1000 cast iron curb markers and
the, pecessarY appurtenances TO complete the
WorlS ~ Z F8tsf
bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is nxed
4 amount provided for in the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed In sealed
| OF the bidder and of the Improvement. and
| directed to the Town Council OF the Town of
| tBidders Wilt state their prices in writing
las wellsas IN figures
Bidders must specify in their proposals
/ that should the above work be awarded to
Il them they Win bind themselves to finishand
complete the same within the following num-
fber 'oftconsecvtiye =worlSing days; One hun
Bidders must comply with state law re-
garding the number Of hours constituting a
L y fha piahs andf specifications of the work
| can be examined at the office of the Town
lEngineer. Dol Essex Building, Newark N.
HJ.s Or at the fTown Clerks office, on Wand
after July 2dthsfG "a
the right to accept or reject any or all pro
| pcsals for the above work. they may deem
| best for the interest of the town. ~
Bidders and sureties hereby notified
that the bona or bonds .to,sbe given for the
i public work shalt first be approved as to Enf-
4 aciency by the Town COUNCIL, and as to form
be binding on the town become effective
or operative until such bond is SO approved
By direction of the Council of the Town
of Beleyile. In the County of Essex "a
FRANK T. SHEPARDS
n eyl 4ta,f a Town Eaaiaazf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Hnerta and Party of
Mexican Refugees at
Kingston, Jamaica, Hotel

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 24.-Gen-
eral Huerta and the party of fugi-
tfves from Mexico, accompanying
him arrived here at noon today on
board the German cruiser Dresden
from Mexico.
ARRANGEMENTS had been made in adj
vance for the former Mexican dicta-
tor. with General Blanquet and the
rest of the party, to remain here for a
week or more at a hotel where several
other Mexican refugees already have
taken up their quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
MIL|TANTS TRY
:. TO GET LETTER
TO KING GEORGE:
Two Women Arrested After
Repeated Attempts to Enter
Buckingham Palace.

LONDON, July 24-Two suffragettes
Lady Barclay and the Hon. Miss
Edith Fitzgerald, We're arrested today
at Buckingham Palace. where they
made persistent attempts to present
10 King George a letter written to
his majesty by Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader.
The letter demanded a personal inter-
view with the King and claimed that
the suffragettes should be given the
same right to an interview as certain
militant men, namely Sir Edward
Carson, Captain James Craig, John
Dillon and John E. Redmond, who
had. 1t was pointed out, been invited
to buckingham Palace by the King
on his own initiative.
The two women arrived at the en-,
trance to the palace this morning,
carrying a large scroll prettily draped
with purple ribbon streamers. They
stated that they had a petition to pre-
sent to his majesty. The attendants,
however, persuaded them to leave,
but they returned later and an
nounced their determination to re-
main until they were given an audi.
ence with the King.
The police then took the two women
into custody and conducted them to
the nearest police station.
Lady Barclay and Miss Fitzgerald
were later charged at Bow street POI
lice court and were bound over to be
of good behavior. Lady Barclay is
the wife of Sir Thomas Barclay, the
Scottish knight, who was a leading
worker in 1904 for Anglo-American
arbitsation. EIr
AYR, Scotland, July 24.-"Janet
Arthur" the militant suffragette
charged with attempting July s to de-
stroy Robert Burns's cottage here
with a bomb, was identified today by
the police as Janet Parker, rela-
tive of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener,
who took such a prominent part in
the Boer war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Fire Causes Loss of s25

The Montclair fire department had
a run this morning at 1890 o'clock,
for a blaze in a small out kitchen in
the rear of the home of Ammilio
Gulucia, 1911 Forest street. Several
bonfres were noticed in that vicinity
last night and it is believed that
during the night the wind waited a
spark onto the small building. The
loss will not exceed $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
BrLrrvrInE PROPOSALS

NJ nd Belieyille. N. j., July ~. 1914.
= Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council of the Town Of Belleville, N. j., at
the Council Chambers, Washington avenue.
Belleville, N. j., on Tuesday, July the
28th until $3.50 y. M. and opened at the
last named hour, at public meeting Of the
Town Council TO be held at said time and
place. for the construction of sanitary sewers
on the streets and avenues as shown on a
map Of section number 6 OF the Belevile
Sanitary Sewer System. Oh .IH
The following is about the amount OF
the work to be done. and the materials to be
furnished In the construction and 'cornpled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Sir Roger Easement Guest
at Hibernians' Convention

NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-The
presence of Sir Roger Easement, Of
Dublin, Ireland, a leader of the
Irish Volunteers, and w. Bourke
Cochran, of New York, as guests
of the Ancient order of Hibernians,
featured the convention of that body
today. ..
Sir Roger does not believe there
Will be any home rule law at the
present time and that the Liberal
government will have to go before
the people on that issue and also
that of the new parliament act.
which he described as Clipping the
wings of the House of Lords"
The Fifth Ward Republican Coun-
ty Committee last night Endorsed the
following candidates: Arthur G.. Dem
man. for Board OF Works; Daniel f.
Gaven, for surrogate, and William #.
Dolan, for Assembly. ...-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Freed After Being Held Three
Months on Murder Charge
sreclal to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, July 24.-After
being held for three months on a
warrant from the governor of Massa-
chusetts, charging him with the muir
der of Eugene Antico, at Holyoke,
seven years ago, Frank Parron was
today ordered released by Justice
Pooley.
The court decided that the case was
one of mistaken identity, it having
been proved that Parron was in New
York State on the date of the muir
der. Parron was taken into custody
at Sanoorn. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

yff ( - sBelleyilles N. II. July II, ! 1914.
Sealed proposals. will be Received by the
Council of the Town OF Belleville n. j.. at
the Council Chambers waAhingtonl avenue,
BeIlevfile. N. u, on Tuesday July the
2sth until $3.50 p. mi, and opened at the
last named hour. at a public meeting Of the
Town Council toTbe held at said time. and
place, for the construction of sewers the
streets and avenues shown on a map of
section Of the Beeville Sanitary Sewer
System.
The following is about the amount of
the work to be done, and the materials to be
Furnished in the construction and sopnppie-
ton Of said work. and upon which bids Will
MILL STREET,. 4O5 feet of 20inch pipe
7s5 feet of Is inch pipe, IA manholes.
TERRACE PLAcE-sso feet of inch
pipe manholes.
CoRTLANDT sTREET-ss5 feet of inch
pipe, 4 manholes;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
BELLEyILLE PROPOSALS

ton of said work. and upon which bids viii
MAIN sTREET-1, sss feet of IL inch
nine, 1885 feet of inch pipe. Is manholes.
WILLIAM STREET.-THE feet OF 10 inch
nine. 1.I85 feet Of 8 inch pipe, manholes
ISAAC STREET-sb0,feet Of 10 inch pipe,
$50 feet offs Inch pipe. naanhoies. 4
SCHUYLER STREET7-600 feet of Inch
F'fBsAj YARD sTREET-55o feet of 5 inch
pipe, 3 manholes.
iCORTLANDT STREET-250 feet Of 8
inch pipe / manhole.
WASHINGTON sTREET-52o feet OF
ins Do R5Ps s'TaREf ~ q fsss Il susa pSs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister. fifty
four, of $50 Hunterdon street, col
1apsed from the heat yesterday aft
ernoon as she was walking along
Hunterdon street near Clinton ave
nue.. She revived after being taken
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Blue Point, Long Island

Blue Point, Long Island
w ARNER HOUSE, Blue Point. L. l.. on
Great South Bay Good bathing. good tish-
,ne good sailing; booklet. GEO. ". RAYNOR
Rockaway Beach, L. 1.
THE AIBEMARLE. So waverly av. Hol-
lands-All rooms facing ocean; excellent
ZIE Phone 1913 Hammels. tsF 8fsft'f
t a9g Coney Island
wYcKoFF COTTAGE. 5th st., Hobby Park
Large grounds; trees; accommodates
100; SIS up per week
l'g5is F Lake Hopatcong, N. j,
.,rn5- e,,our uoTri Directly on lake; bath
WkSI sShUhe hulIL ing. boating, fishing;
German cooking; IS UP. r. A. STUHRE,
Landing, NJ j.. a,-,.-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS

nounnnrr 2oe Sd Av. Refined pat
ROiGRUE fSa sSi 1 & 81 %lLn sRSsl'''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

THE BUCKINGHAM Select ear 1 Patronage oesse; !:
orchestra; good service; accommodates l5o;
reasonable rates. +. 4. N fAhhHH'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
I.alse Hopatcong, N. J.


Ocean UroVe, N d
MULFORDS HOTEL Fa aiasass r olin s only
Room. for light housekeeping, privileges and
cofiyeniences. Booklet. Walter j. milford,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Their hours were short because
children must have plenty of hours
of freedom. .. So Is O.
81 was curious to discover whether
my system of training would enable
those children to enter high school
at the age that children trained in
schools under the regular system,
entered. found that at twelve years
they were able to enter the seventh
grade of four public schools which is
equivalent to the eighth grade of your
schools, and that they would be ready
for high school at the same age as
children who had been taught in the
public schools, with the difference
that they were strong in body, heal
thy in nerves and had a joy of spirit
that is essential to symmetrical
character"
And while l listened to Mrs. John
son tell of her theory of education l
had two mental pictures; one of a
little six, seven and eight sitting in
a crowded school room, laboriously
trying to master problems that his lit
tie brain could not comprehend, the
while the spirit of him was roaming
out of doors near the swimming holes
and the baseball lots; and the other
picture of a happy little six, seven and
eight, tanned by the sun, strong, up
right, carefreej and all the while alb
serbing, without any effort, nature
study, elementary industrial arts,
woodworking, electricity, color-work
and clay modelling, music, garden
course and reading, writing and 'rith-
metic, and every bit of that knowl-
edge coming to the little six, seven
and eight in the guise of play.
PROSTITUTION is SAPPlNG THE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

men of America are the ones who.
contribute largely to the houses of
prostitution, said Prof. Ross. en-
stead of passing On their heritage of
business acumen and tremendous
energy, they become infected with
venereal diseases, and their wives be-
come sterile.
''The ignorant immigrant cannot
afford to patronize the prostitute.
The result is constant stream of
humanity, resulting from the natural
fecundity of the immigrant woman.
The worst is yet to come.
ct isn't the old Adam in men
that makes them capitulate to prosti-
tutes It's the liquor, the bright lights
and the sensual music. We should
treat prostitution without mercy. 1t
should be made absolutely lawless."
Prof. Ross ridiculed the idea that
women's entrance into industrial and
business life would result in the de-
population of America.
Sexual attraction will never die
and we may depend upon it to take
care of the problem of population"
he said. "Girls feel it and boys feel
it, and when they feelit normally and
in a healthy manner this attraction
can more than compete with the at
traction which a girl feels toward
good job"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
PROSTITUTION is SAPPlNG Tt
AMERICAN RACE

Madison, Wis.,, June 15.-Prostitu-
ton is sapping the American race,
Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of
Wisconsin, noted sociologist, told the
Wisconsin vice commission this after
noon, and in less than dozen years
the nation will begin to feel its eff
fects.
''The brainy, successful business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-04
GERMAN SHIP B0MBARDS
FRENCH NAVAL STATION

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The German
cruiser Breslau bombarded the French
naval station at Bona, Algeria at 4
o'clock this morning, afterward steam
ing off at full speed in a westerly di-
rection.
German military officers at Stutt-
CART reported to the war office today
their seizure of $20,0OO,00o in gold.
consigned to Russia. The gold was
part of a shipment forwarded to Rus
sian banks for use of the cars gov
eminent
Three Russian Towns Taken.
The German border troops from Luz
blinitz, Eilesia, after a short skirInish
with Russians, took possession OF
Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Bend
Yin and Kalisz, Russian Poland, also
have been occupied by the Germans.
Czenstochowa is city of some fifty
thousand inhabitants, situated on the
Rive. Waethe, near the Silesian from
tier. 1t is noted chiefly for its manu-
features of wooden and cotton cloths
and paper. A picture of the Virgin in
a noted convent there attracts thous.
ands of pilgrims annually.
Bendzin is a coal and zinc mining cen.
ter. 1t has a population Of twenty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-04
F0ULKE SENDS NEWS
OF FAM|LYS SAFETY

The first word from any of the Rich
mond people now travelling in Europe
was received by A. D. Gayle, president
of the First National bank last even
ing at o'clock from William Dudley
Foulke, who according to the cable
gram, is now in London with his fam
lily. All are safe, according to the ca
blegram, which does not go into detail
concerning the conditions there.
The cablegram is sent by code.
which, as near as can be translated
into English, is as follows: Family
cables from London safe and WELL"
The party with Mr.. Foulke includes
his wife and daughter, two grandsons
and two maids. The cablegram was
sent from a seaport near London.
No word has been received here
from James Morrison, who sailed from
New York, Friday, July 81, on the
steamer St. Louis. 1t is thought prob
able by local friends of Mr.. Morrison
that the ship has been called back and
will not arrive at its destination,
which is London.
The families and friends of the 9TH
er Richmond people who, according to
the last report, are in Germany, are
anxious to hear from them and are
making every effort to get in touch
with them. Their anxiety has been
increased since the report that no for
eigners will be allowed to leave the
country during the mobilization of the
army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-04
EXPECT HUNDREDS
FOR CH|FEO GAME
Richmond Managers Prepare
for Roofing Delegations
From Neighboring Cities.

The largest crowd ever witnessing
. baseball game in Richmond Is ex-
pected to be present at the Richmond
Chicago Federal game at athletic park
next Sunday afternoon. The game has
been advertised extensively by the
local club and train loads of baseball
Gus Chifeds In action, will be brought
to the city from the country within
the radius OF from fifty to hundred
miles.
Chick" Long, who has pitched the
best ball ever seen in this city, will be
working on the mound for Richmond
and is expected to give the Chicago
Feds a run for their money. Long has
more than a mere game at stake Sun
day for he is being considered by Cap
tain Tinker, of the Chifeds, as a pos
sibility on the big league team. 1t is
up to Long to make good Sunday or
lose his opportunity. Although the
Chicago team ought to have a walk
away with the locals, good game is
promised by reason of the combina-
ton of Long, at pitch, and the heavy
batting of the Quakers, which has
been the feature of the team this
season
Novack will probably be on the
Bench Sunday, although his place at
catch has not been filled by Manager
Kenney. Since his heat prostration a
week ago, which put him out of the
Connersville game he has been in i'll
health and will probably not be
strong enough to play Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-04
NEED TWO MILLION
TO AID AMERICANS
CAUGHT IN EUROPE
Two Armored Cruisers Of
American Navy Will be
Sent to Garry Gold Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE con.
gress Is to be asked Immediately 70 ap-
propriate 100000 to relieve Ameri-
cans In distress in Europe. ~
President Wilson today approved the
detailed plans which were drawn up
last night at q conference between
Secretary Bryan, Secretary McAooo'
Robert Lansing, solicitor OF the state
department. counsel for the American
Express Company, and benjamin
Strong, New Yorkbanker.
The congress will be asked to en-
power Secretary McAdoo to appoint
fiscal agents in Europe to supervise
the expenditure Of the $2,OOO,OO0 fund'
which will be in addition to the $2oO''
900 appropriated yesterday.
To Work Out Details.
A. C. Miller of the federal reserve
board, will work out the details OF the
relief plan, and to aid him trained men
from the war and navy department
who are specialists in transportation
will be assigned to give their full CO.
operation.
: Mr. Miller first will get in touch
with steamship companies to get their
cooperation and find what vessels
will be available.
In order to get gold to Europe, ar
rangements will be made to send a
United States vessel with the consent
of foreign governments, under the
flag of the United States to the coun-
tries involved In the war.