davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
IElmbarrass Russia.

The result of Turkeys entry upon
the scene as "a beligerent as viewed
by military experts here from a
purely technical point of view, will be
tc greatly embarrass Russia at the
outset.
In official Washington for months
il has been known that the Ottoman
government was preparing for mill
tary operations. No dispatches have
been received from Constantinople in
several days. Ambassador Morgen-
thau previously had reported the ac-
tlvities of the war party, the efforts
OF the large commercial interests of
turkey already weakened by pre-
vious wars, to preserve Turkeys
neutrality, and on the critical con-
versations between the Turkish for
elgn office and the diplomatic rep
resentatiye here of the allied powers
have believed from the outset that
as soon as Turkey had fully prepar-
ed her army and navy for the con-
flict she would cast the die for war.
Great Britain, Russia and France
have, through their ambassadoEs,
made 1t plain to Turkey, it is under
stood, what the consequences of her
entry might be. They are unddr-
stood to be that the Anglo French
lleet which comparatively has been
unoccupied in the Mediterranean,
would lombard the ports of Asia
Minor, Greece probably would join
the allies against Turkey and thot
the Balkan states might be drawn
INTO the general embroglio with the
possibility that Italy might be found
nghting Turkey as well.
That the conflict might extend to
| Egypt, Persia or Arabia, with the
possibility Of the japanese fleet sup
porting operations of the allies, has
been discussed here in quarters
friendly to the allies.
Attitude of Japan.
When reports were current OF war
among Mussulman in India it was
NlCdI tHdI japan
her services to Great Britain, feeling
that the spirit Of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance compelled her to support her
Tally in maintaining the special inter-
ests Of England in Eastern Asia.
The general opinion here is at least
AT the beginning and for some time
thereafter Great Britain would be
greatly circumscribed in her military
and naval activities. One of the un-
certain elements on the political side
OF the problem is the effect upon the
Great Moslem population of India.
Then, too, there are probabilities that
Egypt will be drawn into the war
through her political and religious
affiliations with Turkey. From a mil
tary point of view 1t is believed Rus
sIa will have little to fear from an
attack by the Turkish army. From a
naval viewpoint also Turkey cannot
work much harm, in the opinion Of
exposss here. While her navy has
been increased by the addition Of two
German armored cruisers, the Bres-
lau and the Goeben, the Russian
Black Sea fleet still is regarded 50
more than a match for those two
vessels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

receipt of a telegram from the
American Charge at Petrograd, say
ing that Odessa had been bombarded
and some American property dam
aged. The charge will send fuller
report later on the damage. He did
not say by whom the bombardment
was done, but it is presumed that
it was Turkish warships. SgH -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

errible lighting which has marked
he great battle there, but official
communications from both sides IT,
>1lcate that there has been little
bange in the relative situation of
two armies.
bne dispatch says that early in
battle the Germans lost an op-
tunity to carry the day and open
road to Dunkirk. The Belgians
Fere ready to retreat before the Ger
'han onslaughts because of trouble
" ammunition, when the Germans
suddenly fell back.
Russia says that the Germans and
4 ustrians may be expected to RE-
me their offensive in Russian Po-
Id at any moment
u Bombs Dropped in Bethune.
ypndon, oct. 3O-Fwo German
Names Wednesday dropped two
in Bethune, France, according
Daily Mail correspondent. The
lied to explode but the second
2ong the market women, kill
eteen and injuring forty.
Fere dropped in Dunkirk the
4 IA, killing a woman and a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
SOUTHERN EXPRESS TO HELP.

Shipments of Christmas gifts do
mated for the children of Europe for
forwarding on United States govern
ment steamers from Brooklyn, No
vember 10, will be carried free to
Brooklyn from points where express
service is necessary because of the
limited time before sailing date, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

ban Property Damaged.
ton, Oct. 30.-Acting Sec
sing today announced the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

turkey led to the first friction be-
tween the Porte and England, France
and Russia, should have been the
instrument of hostility which makes
a Turkish-Russian war inevitable.
Russia says her intentions are mere
ly to protect Russian interests
around the Black sea-
English newspapers say that Tur-
key in Europe is doomed to extinc-
tion. Unless Bulgaria joins Turkeys
enemies, an invasion of Turkey by
land is impossible. English observers
say that the warfare will be naval.
turkeys navy, assisted by the Ger
Nan cruisers Goeben and Breslau, is
bnsidered far more formidable than
fer army.
\ Greece is expected to seize this
'ctunity to fight her ancient enc
9ith the two battleships recent
hit from the United States
Eill be in a position to meet
mish ships on equal terms.
= f Black sea the Russian fleet
ho single unit as powerful as
er the Goeben and Breslau. The
hber of her vessels gives her COM
Ind of the sea, it is argued here.
CrTl, oro coa,,ae IN ho n oonaro1 l,,yl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

Oct. 30.-Turkeys sensa-
ence into the European
|';;i;7'' - post striking incident of
we hours.
NJ ed as a fateful coonci-
sDLce of the famous German
Cruisers an n1rohaSa of ubiob h,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
SOUTH ORANGE

AZ mad Mrs. William J. Brown, of
Cottage street, spent the weekend at
New Haven. They witnessed the Yale
Harvard football contest.
Between the hours Of 3 u. m. and
$3.50 y. m Yesterday rs automobiles
PASSED the corner of RidgeWood road
and South Orange avenue. according
10 2 policeman stationed there to
regulate traffic.
Miss Adele Curley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Hubert J. Curley, Of Irving
ton avenue. is Ill with pneumonia.
MT and Mrs. Edward J. Riley, OF
Nefley street. left this afternoon for
n trip South. They Will first stop at
itcumond, Va.
Miss Mary T. smith. of Valley
street. has gone 70 Pasadena, Cal,
for e stay.
James Herman. OF lrvinston avenue,
"a ext ected home this week from St
Michaers Hospital. Newark where he
nas taken following an injury 10 the
Knee.
The r. Is. CLUB has made bags of
crotqnae aud filed them with articles
such as scissors. buttons, thread, etc,
a Christmas letter and a Testament
to be sent TO American sailors.
The eighth of a series of talks on
the Bible, THE Four Gospels of the
New Testament" will be given by
Rev. David De Forest BurreI, pastor,
in the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
NUTLEY

The Board of Education will hold it's
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night.
Kempton Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tonight in its rooms in
Masonic Hall. Arrangements will be
carried out for d bridge whist and
euchro tournament to start the first
meeting in December and continue
till the first meeting in May.
Progress Lodge. knights of Honor,
will meet tonight in their rooms in
Military Hall.
Tho First Battery of Vincent NJ. e.
Church will present THE Confederate
Spy a military drama in five acts,
tonight and tomorrow night in Town
Hall auditorium, under the direction
of Samuel Silverburg. The cast in
cludes: J. Warren Morgan, Henry
Meyer, sr., Howard Murray, r. Percy
Lavender, Carl Spatz, Arthur Clark,
Allyn Vroom, Walter o. Lincoln, Mrs.
Hugh Eagleson, Miss Florence Eccles
and Miss Lucretia Housby. The mu-
steal director iSa ederick A. Ferris.
He will be assisted by ". X. Pearson,
Ralph Zellers and Philip Fitting, vio-
Inns: Howard Ferris, trombone;
drums, jacob Fitting, and accom-
PIANIST, Edward F. Duggan. The
scenic effects of the nlay have been
prepared bv Henry Meyer.
II. n. Moore. of Prospect street, re-
turned homo yesterday from a bust
ness trip to Providence. Miss Ida
Moore is passing a week with friends
in Tuxedo Park.
Miss Viola Jameson, of Jersey City,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jameson, of Kings
land street.
Mrs. James D. Foy, of Franklin
avenue, has returned from Pompton
Plains, where she has been spending
several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Yearger. of
Litz, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Yeargers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank thinner
man, of Kingsland street.
Henry France, of Park avenue,
came home yesterday from week
stay with friends in New York city.
A. D. MacCorkindale, of Centre
street, will deliver his postponed lee
ture on the European situa ton Tues
day night. December 1, at the Repub-
( lican Club in New street.
! The union Thanksgiving services
will be he'd in Grace Episcopal
Church. They will be held on Wednes-
day night. The pastors of all the
Protestant churches will be in the
chancel with Rev Doug as Matthews,
rector of Grace Church. Rev. DIR.
George B. Mead will preach tho SER
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, of
Cincinnati, are stopping at the
Kingsley House, In Whitford avenue,
for several weeks.
The Franklin A. A. football team
viii have the Mohawks, of Passaic,
for opponents ON Park Oval on
Thanksgiving morning. In the after
noon the Nutley Football C ub and
the Libertys, both local teams, will
meet
George n. Everett, of Centre street
came home Saturday from business
trip to Rochester.
Mrs. Donald T. Berry, of PassaiC
avenue. is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Gerald Newton, OF Woodside
Long Island. Miss Frances Berry,
came home yesterday from visit ir
Tarrytown.
Alfred Baker and Charles Calling
of Franklin avenue, Will leave tomor
row on a weeks hunting trip in Sus
sex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
MAPLEWOOD

The various fire companies of the
township viii elect their officers at
their respective headquarters on
Tuesday. December l. The election
OF an assistant chief will be held in
the Maplewood municipal building a
week later, all companies taking part
The Maple Leaf Sewing Club will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs
a. II. Baldwin.
An organ recital will be given to-
night in the Summerfield Church,
Newark, by Miss Helen Ghovey. OF
Woodland road.
The vaudeville program to be given
Wednesday night in the MapleWood
Field Club will include musical novel
ties, comedy sketch, Mistakes Will
Happen;" Juggling; sketch, THE
Original Shop Girl;" artistic dancing
quick charging; musical glasses and
numbers on the piano. \ dance will
follow the entertainment.
Former Fire Chief and Mrs. George
Schmidt entertained friends at a
pinochle at their home in Jefferson
avenue Friday night. Their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Steve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steve, ST., Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Steve, jr.. of South
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates
Lieutenant and Mrs. William Net
schert, Charles Steve, Mrs. Charles
Schober and Mr. and Mrs n Ship
per. of Newark. Prizes were Won by
Joseph Steve, sr.. Mr.. Schmidt, Theo-
dore Steve and Lieutenant Netschert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
GIRLS ARMED FOR
WOMAN IN BLACK"
Sisters, Victims of Attempted
BIackmaiI, Ready for Persons
They Are Told to Meet.
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
HACKENSACK, Nov. pa special
guard is being maintained at the
home in Wyckoff of the Misses Flor
eta and Constance Kopp, threatened
for the past few months in letters
bearing a meaningless Signature. The
sisters have been given permits to
carry revolvers, and say they will not
hesitate to use them If the occasion
demands.
Tie latest letter received by the
young women was one demanding
$1,000 under threats of death and for
the money to be paid to a girl in
black" The letter reads:
/ Madam:
I'VE demand $1,000 or we kill you.
| Give money to girl dressed in black
at the corner OF Broadway and Carroll
streets, Paterson, on Saturday night.
II you don't pay we will fire your
house. We know your horse and
wagon. We live in Paterson
Ha! Ha,
III. K. & co"
On Saturday night Miss Constance
Kopp, the elder of the two sisters,
kept her part Of the engagement with
the BLACK Handlers" and waited until
o'clock, but no woman dressed in
black came near the corner as though
seeking $1,000 and she finally left for
her home. Miss Kopp had u revolver
carefully concealed in her muff and
was prepared to use it.
Sheriff Robert n. Heath, of Hack
ensack, with a number Of deputies.
patroled the nelghborhood of Broad
way and Carroll street in an automo-
bile for an hour closely watching
Mss Kopp and all women dressed in
black who approached the corner.
The Kopp family lived happily to
gether on their farm until one day
last June when the automobile OF
Henry Kaufman, Paterson silk
dyer and mill owner, crashed into the
buggy in which were the Kopp sis
ters. They ct once threatened to sue
for the damage done the buggy and
then their troubles began.
Anonymous letters began to reach
the Wyckoff postoffice for the Misses
Kopp. all threatening dire disaster
to the family and their home if the
suit against kaufman was prosecuted.
Not satisfied with this very dis
agreeable annoyance, those bent on
making life miserable for these young
women sent men to the farm house
at night time to increase the terror
of the Kopps by discharging revolvers
and shotguns under the bedroom win
dows
County Detective John w. Courier
of Prosecutor Wright's office lives at
Wyckoff. and was asked to investi-
gate. He intimated that the Misses
Kopps knew who was responsible fer
writing the letters and who was firing
off the guns. This only increased the
indignation of the young women and
their mother.
Sheriff Robert Heath was appealed
to for protection and after prevailing
upon Judge Seufet that the Misses
Kopp were really peing terrorized by
evilly disposed persons, a guard was
placed at the Kopp home every night,
and is still on duty, being conveyed
to and from Hackensack in the
sheriff's car.
Meanwhile, the suit against Henry
Kaufman. the young manufacturer
was prosecuted and verdict Of $50
was given the Misses kopp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
SPRINGFIELD

Daniel Adams, ir. won the autumn
cup offered by the Baltusrol Golf
Club Saturday, defeating Wharton
Green. two up in eighteen holes
The Thanksgiving Day program at
l3altisrol viii consist of an eighteen
hole handicap against boyle in the
morning and a best-ball foursome in
the afternoon.
Special Thanksgiving Day exercises
will be held in the Westfleld Avenue
Public School Wednesday from II. 80
a. m. until l p. m. School will then
be dismissed until the following
dauu1y.
The public school principals and
teachers in Springfield and sur
rounding townships will meet in the
Westtield Avenue School Thursday,
December 10.
The Five Hundred Club will mold
a theatre party to the Shubert Thea
t.e, this city, on Wednesday after
nc On.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Style No. 1923

A corset expressly made and
designed for the average figure,
bust extremely low, unboned hip,
soft boned extension bottom of
back; 3 pairs supporters; sizes
I9 TO 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
MILLBURN

The S. X. Clubs seniors defeated
the Eastern Five, OF East Orange,
in a basketball game at the parish
house of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church Saturday night. by the score
of 81 TO 80, The junior team was
defeated by the HANDLERS, of New
ark, the score being 20 to 20.
An entertainment and old-fashioned
dance will be held Wednesday eve
ming in the school hall of st. Rose of
Lima's Church.
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will meet this evening in the
Bailey building on Main street.
Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman of Del
wick lane, Short Hills, has returned
home from a months stay at Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor, of Cd
Short Hills road, have returned from
a stay of five weeks at Kansas City,
Mo, where Mr. Taylor is in the dry
goods business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
ELBERON HOTEL
TO Be REBUILT
Rats or Tramps Thought Re-
sponsible for 100000 Fire
at the Shore.
Special to the Evening Star.


ELBERON. New 23.-Plans are
under way for rebuilding the Elberon
Hotel. in Ocean avenuee, which was
destroyed by fire Saturday night with
q loss of 500 Ooo
II is believed that rats IN the store
room or a match carelessly thrown
Bv an invading tramp may have
caused the fire The loss was covered
by insurance
The hotel was erected more than
forty years ago. originally as a
cottage 1t was enlarged by
Charles L. Franklin and became one
OF THE most popular hotels along the
New Jersey coast Many of the ultra
fashionable folk of New York and
Philadelph.a were often guests there
Close TO the burned hotel is the
Franklin Cottage, where former
President Garfield died in 1881, and
low the residence Of former United
states Senator James Smith, IT.. Of
Newark -.
Tie ia Is we're famed ~ a brisk
wind ana this handicapped the fire.
fAeu in lighting he blaze. The refec
ton lighted mp many parts Of Mon
mouth County and the coast for
miles. More than LOCO persons in
autos and trolley cars hurried to the
blaze. Several times the flames
threatened TO spread to cottages, but
they were prevented from doing so
~ the firemen.
Tae hotel WIS owned by former
Senator Smith IL was one Of the most
exclusive hotels along the New Jersey
coast end had housed such families
~ the NanderDilts and Sloaus of New
York, and the DreNels. of Philadei-
phia. Edward Solomon, Of New
York. managed the hotel during the
summer Ii was one of the land
marks of the State Mr.. Smith IS also
owner Of u number of cottages III
Elberon square which adioins the
hote' property. They were not injured
by the Ere.
The fire was discovered shortly
after O'Clock. and the alarm brought
out he volunteer fire department
The flames had gained Roadway and,
famed by high wind. made the ef
forts Of the firemen Of litrle avail
Although the tremen worked hard. il
was apparent that the building was
doomed
About q week ago the building was
discovered to be on fire. but at that
time tho firemen eXtinguished the
blaze before it reached much head |
way The hotel was richly furnished
throughout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
PuIIrnan-Darrow.

The wedding of Miss Jane barrow
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles X
barrow, of Prentiss pace, Maple
wood, to Stephen II. Pullman, also
of that place, was solemnized Satur-
day night at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. DIR. Charles Wal
worth. pastor Of the Morrow
Memorial Methodist Church, Maple
wood, OBLIGATED. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JERALDO MAIORAN

self-made man. Ny word Is
made the Silver Lake section. I stand for
economy in town affairs which will relieve
the burden Of the taxpayer. Give me a
chance. Mr.. Voter. and / promise you. II
elected commissioner Of the town Of Belle
vile. to administer the Affairs Of the ONCE
In business-liixe. honest and economical
tsid for b. resnk psadlsbu,y Com.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
SoO.5O French Seal Coat

This seasons popular 40-inch model,
Offering at this price, full of style and p
modelled upon very graceful lines that ;
ss5nS'y seasons saa 's o sd used w6 ca
stylish turn-up collar and cuff, eNelJ
at .......... 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Style No. 1904

For full average figure, ex-
IRENE length and omission of
steel over hip insures comfort,
medium high bust, material cou-
til, fancy ribbon edging and Val.
lace, hose supporters; sizes 81
10 go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Style No. 1890

For full figures; corrects over
development of abdomen, hips
and back; eyeleted vents, hex-
ible boning, medium low bust,
fine coutil, embroidered edging,
hose supporters; sizes % to 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-08
GIVES
ADVICE TO MEN
SEEKING JOBS

The Chamber Of Commerce has pass
ed resolutions urging all eleemOsynary
| institutions on the Pacific coast to dis
courage persons without means from
coming TO the Hawaiian islands with
q view toward securing employment.
The action was prabably taken from
the fact that the Associated Charities
= is constantly in receipt Of calls from
men who have come here to get work,
{ have been unable to find it, and con.
I sequently been bereft of their funds.
! 1t was reported by the charities this
morning that the plantations can use
no more men, and that a movement is
on foot to urge the planters to take
on men for temporary work until they
may receive permanent employment.
The labor condition is becoming Sc
rious in Honolulu, it is said.
| Following is the resolution passed
by the chamber:
| WHEREAS, the contraction of the
sugar industry, due in part to the pro-
posed removal of protection. presents
an industrial problem of such magnl.
tude that it is bound to severely tax
our local capacity for philanthropy;
and
, WHEREAS, this condition is Ger.
tain to cause a large increase in the
number Of unemployed throughout the
territory of Hawaii, and
/ WHEREAS, in semi-trOpical
country there are few If any opportu-
mites for quick agricultural returns,
as the principal crops are not such as
can be raised in single season, and
as there are practically no factories
in continuous operation where labor
ers can secure immediate employ
ment; and whereas due to an isola.
ton it is impossible to move on to any
neighboring community at small cost !;
and whereas from the same cause the
cost of living is relatively high: and
J the diseomforts Of poverty are in.
! creased by unaccustomed food and
| WHEREAS, a number of destitute
men from the great cities Of the Pa
cific coast have already arrived here,
and these unfortunates have after
much suffering appealed for charity
asking to be returned to the main
land; .1rE-' H>>&...
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED. That in the interests of hui
mainly we request all labor unions,
and all eleemosynary institutions of
the Pacific coast to warn those seek.
ing transportation to Hawaii of the
conditions that exist here; and to dis.
courage all those without means from
coming to these islands: and to in.
form them that the burden of our own
unemployed must in justice demand
our first consideration.