davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Henry W. Collins returned
last evening from a brief visit with
her sister in Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
British Cash for Belgium and servia

DI NHsH tut btISIuII anu SCFNId
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Great Britain
extended financial aid to both Bel
gium and Servia, advancing s14.5OO,-
600 to the former and to the latter
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Alex Manning. who has been
quite i'll for the past few days, is re-
ported somewhat improved today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
Henry's Campaign without Cost.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Repre-
sentative Henry OF Texas. reported he
neither received nor spent anything
in his campaign for reelection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Following was the lineup Of the
two teams:
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
peaha

Reinhold Seipert, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William G. Dodgs. IS years, I16 B street
northeast.
James H. McLeary, S. years, Waite.
Reed General Hospital.
James Mcguire, Y years, Naval Hos
pital.
Efma l. Daniel. 30 years. Ssl5 Jocelsn
street northwest.
Gertrude s. Miller. 20 years. the Port
uer
Elizabeth A. Trundle, 70 years 95 First
street northwest
Frederick Frawley, Al years, George
town University Hospital.
James Monroe, Is years, 10Oe street
northeast.
John T. Henson, 50 years, -5l5 Virginia
avenue southwest
Benson Humphries, 50 years. I5ls B
street southeast
William j. Hawkins, % years, SIS X
street southeast
Cornelia Love, IS years. Freedmsa's
Hospital
Joseph Blackett. SC years. Freedmen,s
Hospital.
Elizabeth Franklin, IS years. 626 X
street southwest
John Cox, I year. I525 Sixth street
northwest
James Francis. months Freedme1s
HOSPITAL
Henry Bowen. 3 days. Freedmens
Hospital.
James w. Patten, l month, rear A65 F
street southwest
Infant of Alice and Edwin Jones, n
days, 50 Logan court northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Harry NJ Lambert and saIlie ID. Pace,
of Staunton, Va
Charles L. Dietz. Of Baltimore. and Alice
3. Harr. Of LansdaIe, Pa
w. Langdon Hayden, Of New York, and
Isabel p. Jennings, OF Washington.
Charles W. HELEN, OF HebbronviIIe. rex.
and Alice Finciel. Of Washington.
Houston II. Newman, Of Woodstock, Va,
and Edna +. Daniel, OF Atlantic Ctr.
Maxwell NJ. Waters and Bessie L. Car
ter, Of BurkeviIle, Va.
John ]. O'Malley and Mildred r. Jones,
of washington
Harry L Oliver, OF Great Falls Va, and
Annie II. Downey, of WashfngtDa.
Morton o. Cooper and RosaIind L H
LanEworthy. CT washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FOR sALE-FARMS

1854 on Penn. Rwy.. large frontage. grass
and grain land, 400 fruit trees, Io0 a. under
till; well watered: goood farm house; shade:
40 It barn; stone dairy: tobacco barn; 49, sQ0;
10 a., mile Rwy. Fairfax Co.. m Wash.
6r. house. outbuildings. $500. Pa y M
Rwy, fine high class ighborhood fruit
large stream. house. etc, 81 500. See me for
all kinds OF farms or suburban places.
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT, l46s n ~ W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
-Four Denominations
Join Union Services

-Four denominations are participating
in union services at the Church of the
Epiphany this afternoon.
Nations and Their RUlers'' is the
aIbject under discussion. and those TAX
anE part are Mrs. J. Z. Briggs, Meth
ndist Episcopal. presiding: Mrs NJ. E
'atlin, congregational: Mrs. Matthew
2irrcl, Christian Alliance; and Mrs. E
r. Knock. Reformed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
IN MEM0RlAM

GASsANAY-Departed this lie Jsnuarv. =
lsiS one year ago today. CLARENCE Gas
SANAY.
'ris sweet to be remembered,
And pleasant Il Is to md
That though you may be absent
You sttll are kept In mind
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our haarfS
And In thy grave you lie.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Vital Records.
Births

John W. and Pearl Wells, girl.
Oscar G. and Mary r. Ruge, boy.
John A. and Hannah ]. Norris, girl.
Otis w. and Elsie NJ. Melvin. boy.
Joseph L. and VergH l. Lyons, sirI.
Fred o. and Ethyl N. Lentz, boy.
William Z. and Katie Hickerson. boy.
Andrew 7. and Alice M. HorniK, boy.
James r. and Nellie Guy, girl.
Raymond and Mary Sullivan, boy.
George o. and Irene s. Auguste, boy.
Guy and Katherine Young, girl
Lucius F. and Edna Wheeler. boy
John c. and Rosa v. Waters, boy.
Winfield and Margaret Shumate, boy.
Ersktne and Estelle Smith, boy.
William ". and Emma Phillips, boz.
Raymond and Hattie jackson, Kfri.
Reginald and Leola Hudson, boy.
Peter A. and Mary NJ. Anthony, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
DEATHS

BIEBER-on Tuesday morning, January s
1913 CHARLES VI. BIEBER beloved hus-
band OF Clara Bieber. Deceased was born
in Buffalo. New York February G 1853 and
for past several years has been an enpioys
OF United States Treasury
Services VIII be conducted At late resi-
dence at D. m. January Sth a. II c
street southeast. city. Burial private.
away Monday. January
LOUIS J. BoURGoR, aged thirty-four.
Born in Waybridge, VT
(vermont paper please eopY.l Il
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINCMEN-We have some things to
show you that means a lot Of cash saved
clear: there's A lot OF fur-lined slightly used
oreTooats. So to $50 and others 50 to SO: all
big value: see Us sure: one price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
WHITE LEGHORN and barred rock cock
erely. 81 each white leghorn hens 75c each
{. 4. ONYUN. 1900 F ST. y. w. Dunbar
Cigar Store.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Car Goes Over Bank,
Driver Is Uninjured

Losing control of his automobile
while driving in Fourteenth street,
near TAILOR street northwest, IL. l..
Solladay OF 4J03 Fourteenth street
northwest was unable to bring the ma
chine to "A stop before IL lurtled over
y steep embankmeut. Golladay was not
hurt. but considerable damage was
done 20 the automobile
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE. OF ANNUAL ME
AUCTION SALES
THos: J. OWEN & SON. AuctIOnsers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
BY virtue of two certain deeds OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 36Sl, Folio ~
ct seq, and in Liber No. $3.50. Folio Sl5 et
seq, oil the land records OF the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell, al, public auction, in the office OF Thos.
J: Owen x Son, Auctioneers, 1881 st.
\. W., on Monday, the 18th day Of January,
A. ID. 1914, at one O'Clock y. m, the follow
ing-descrtbed land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 81 Square I2I7, in Clara A.
Marden and others rcsubdivision of Sher-
wood, as per plat recorded in the Office OF
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber A., at folio 3, and Lot 2S, Square
242, Of Villa Park Subdivision, as per plot
recorded in the Office OF the Surveyor for the
DlstTict OF Columbia in Liber Sc, folio 2l..
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. 4 deposit
Of 800 on each lot will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording, ETC.,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale 10
be complied with within 10 days from day
OF sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, d. c.
EDWIN p MARDEsN. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

| QUINCY ST. y. W., GIL rooms, bath, hot
water heat; south front; best white section
| in city; $3.50. Key 619.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
SPIRITUALISM

MRS. f. WHITE. 7l5 22nd St ~ W.-Seanc.
Sunday. Wednesday and Friday evenings /
O'Clock: private readings daily.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES Spiritual
instructor OF spiritual school: private readings
given daily. 3l5 y. J. ave. S. Z. Ph. Line. 3oiS
SEANCTS MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursda2
evenings. S p. IN. sharp: readings daily
Congress Hts. car. Mrs *. Roth. IdS 6th :. Z.
MEETINGS Monday, "Wednesday Friday S
p. IN. sharp: 4 message to each; daily read
ingB: Mrs. j. Il. Maltby, SO7 MI. Vernon ri
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ sos
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
WaNTED-ROOMS

A SMALL. comfortable room not 10 exceed
u 80 week; near Pension office. who win
permit keeping clean dog. BOX s26 Times
ofica. 30 r- IL
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE your farm for a city mona
JOHN q. SLATER.
1flo q u. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FOR SaLE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-BY HowESsTEIN CO..
1914 St NV. or 7th and H sts. ne.
FOR sALE-Nesr Md ave and 1Ith st. ne.
Very handsome colonial home, six
large rooms and bath. Concrete
cellar. Hot-water heat. Lot 2OxlOO
to alley. Price, 1880
FOR sALE-On Mass. ave. near 9Th ne. =
story frame, 9 rooms; lot q. 2sxSS
It. Fin location. Price only s., 500.
FOR sALE-withIn one square of H st. and
Sth st. Capital Traction car lines.
beautiful new 2-story 6-roo!H
and bath colonial porch house.
HOt-waJer heat. Hardwood floor.
genuine bargain at A,e50.
Terms arranged.
FOR sALE-Almost facing beautiful Lincoln
Park Fine. handsome 2-3torry
hot-water heat. Big lot. Plenty OF
space Tor garage; paved alley.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms arranged.
FOR sALE-In best section OF Nj. Pleasant.
New eight-room home. Tile bath.
paved alley Electric lights. At
tic. Servants room. Double
porch. Price. 5000. Terms ar
ranged. Can be seen any evening
by appointment.
H. Il. HONENSTEIN CO.
IL
FOR SALE
TERMS: SlCo CASH.
Col. SoS - monthly. including all
interest and principal.
\ beautiful corECT house near iiIh and
pa ave : T. Contains . nice ROOMS
AID bath Fine csclll-. Furnace heat
EXtra large parking.
P-Ice. s5. 80
Newlv papcTed. floors plducd a1t
oileq Rig bargain.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN & co. 1914 + 81. NV,
or 7th and II sts. nc.
ONE OF THOSE NEW SIX-ROUM Bon
HOUSES on Gresham ST. y. W. east ot
George ave. Has all appearance OF $500
property: colonial porch In front, double
back porches, full concrete cellar. furnace
heat and numerous other features only 10 b,
found in modern houses. $500; S400 down
balance in small monthly payments; owner
desires to move 20 country. Apply 602. -
FOR EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

DR.. and Mrs Charles .. Applcman,
Avon avenue, have returned from a ten
day trip TO Atlanta, Ga, where DIR. Ap-
pleman delivered an address before the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Science
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The first cases on the January docket
Of the State coErt of appeals at Annap-
oils are the cages of Hyattsyille and the
City and Suburban Railway, of Wash
ington, against the Washington, West
minister and Gettysburg Railroad. The
object of the cases is to prevent the
Washington, Westminster and Gettys-
burg road from crossing Columbia ave-
nue., Hyattsville, and the tracks of the
City and Suburban road at Brentwood
grade. ..
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
APARTMENT FOR RENT

VIII sublst newly furnished 3-room apart
ment and bath to responsible party: 7-stor,
modern apartment bldg. In best Residential
section. Phone Main 21lo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
FOR RENT-OFFlcES
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
ia 18th ST N w NJ 2245

TWO large rooms, suitable for architect,
patent attorney. or photographer; also sew
and central and rents are reasonable Ap-
Div OLIVER METZEROTT, 1Ilo-III2 F St
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

The regular drills of the local COM
pany of the State National Guard, will
he resumed tonight, after a two weeks
suspension during the holidays. To-
night will company inspection.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

Frank B. Hurd. former sheriB of
Prince George county. was yesterday
appointed a deputy by Sheriff George
W. Hardy. Hurd was defeated at the
Democratic primaries last summer for
nomination to the lower house Of the
State legislature.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, '
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Unfurnished.

l2th ST. y. w. 9OS-Two or three uutur-
nished rooms for housekeeping; heat and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
TURKISH ENVOY,
OBDURATE WILL
LEAVE COUNTRY
Ambassador Bey Tells Wilson
He Has Not Changed Views
Recently Expressed.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA. Rus
tenn Bey, the Turkish ambassador,
has informed President Wilson that
he does not alter the views he re-
Gently expressed in q published in
terview. and will leave the United
States within a fortnight.
The ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he had
asked his government for leave of
absence, which he was certain would
be granted, and would leave for Con-
stantinople within ten days.
The announcement of the with
drawal of the Turkish ambassador,
though not unexpected, caused a pro-
found sensation in diplomatic circles.
Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday of which the ad-
ministration at once took cognizance
that of Baron Won Schoen, of the
German embassy, dwelling upon the
possibility of war between the United
States and Japan, IL was interpreted
as an indication of President Will
sons determination to silence com
ment by foreign diplomatists consid-
cred dangerous to the neutrality OF
this country.
1t was understood the administra-
ton would let it be known that the
President would decline to receive
diplomatists who make comments
which he considers obnoxious. AL
though Count Won Bernstorff and
CONTINUED on Page o. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
.DR|TONS ANSWER
| GERMAN CHARGES
OF CRUEL ACTIONS
Admiralty Admits Truth, but
Shows Circumstances Ex-
tenuating Conduct.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON Sept. 24--The British
admiralty has issued a formal reply
to the statement given publicity by
the German minister at Copenhagen
to the effect that British officers fired
on drowning German sailors after
the naval engagement off Helgoland
and that British shell was thrown
into a lifeboat containing German
survivors of this fight.
The admiralty admits the charge
that the shell was thrown, but ex-
plains the circumstances as follows;
Every effort was made TO save life
until a German cruiser of the Stattin
class appeared on the scene and
opened a heavy fire on the British
destroyers and their small boats. The
destroyers were forced to retire in
order to avoid destruction. The
Goshawk removed her men from her
boat leaving it TO German prisoners
nearly all of whom were wounded
1t Is to be regretted that a blue
Jacket on the forecastle of the
Goshawk, exasperated at the inhu
man conduct of the German cruiser,
threw a proiectile which could not
possibly under the circumstances have
exploded, into this small boat as 1t
drifted past his ship.
'"This no doubt is the Incident re-
ferred to by the German minister
at Copenhagen. 1t cannot be defend
ed, but the act was done under con-
siderable provocation, and IT was
surely trivial offense compared to
that of the German cruiser which
fired many shells at the boats of
British destroyers while they were
engaged in humane and chivalrous
action"
Dealing with the rescue of the Brit
ish submarine NOD, of the occupants
of two boats which the destroyed De-
fender had been. obliged to abandon
under heavy fire the admiralty says;
After covering the retreat OF the
destroyer, the submarine returned to
the boats and removed the Brit!th
officers and men and three Germans.
The submarine might well have taken
another German officer and six
wounded men prisoners, but as the
two boats contained eighteen very
badly wounded Germans, he humane
ly left the German officer and the
six men who were not hurt to care
for them and navigate the boats.
Before leaving, the submarine saw
that these boats we're provided with
water and biscuits and a compass,
and it gave the German officers their
position and the course to Helgoland.
The officers and men of the destroyer
Defender stripped themselves of
everything but their trousers, tearing
up their clothes to serve as bandages
for the wounded Germans"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
50 OVERCOME BY
ACID FUMES IN
HUDSON TUNNEL
carboy Spills in Yards Above
and Acid TrickIes Into Sta
ton at Erie.


JERSEY CITY, Sept. 24-Ten gal
Ions of nitric acid, spilled from a
carboy to the floor of the Erie rail-
road station during the commuters
rush hour today, gave off fumes
which We're drawn into the Erie tube
station by the suction fans and
choked scores of persons to uncon-
seriousness, made hundreds i'll, stop
ped traffic on the Hudson tunnels for
an hour, and packed the station with
thousands who verged on panic till
a strong force of police quieted them
Not one of the throng, sweeping
through the station, was touched by
the acid as it bubbled and boiled over
the stone flooring, giving off clouds OF
fumes. Two or three persons col
lapsed Immediately, but in most of
the many cases of unconsciousnes3
the poison acted as a slow agent In
some cases women were stricken in
ferryboats half an hour after they
had inhaled the fumes In perhaps
forty instances. persons into whose
lungs the fumes had not been inhaled
for several minutes. suddenly fell
over unconscious
Four men and women aboard ferry
boats on which were packed hundreds
of hysterical passengers, to all ap-
pearances, became as dead Their
heart beats were no longer audible.
Physicians revived them by artificial
respiration.
Six persons were taken to hospitals.
1t Is believed they would recover.
Three of this number were taken to
CONTINUED on Page o. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
MARCON| PLANT
AT SlASCONSET
ORDEREDCLOSED
Daniels Gives Wireless Men Un-
til Noon Tomorrow to
Obey.
nr the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. - Secre-
tary Daniels today ordered the Mar
conf wireless station at Siasconset.
Mass, closed at noon tomorrow In
consequence of the failure of the COM
pany to give assurance that 1t would
comply with naval censorship regula-
tions.
Secretary Danels's order was ad-
dressed to Ensign f. B. Nixon and
COPY was also sent to the Marconl
company in New York. The order
follows:
"You will at noon on Friday, Sep
tember %, convey by word Of mouth
and in writing to persons in employ
of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of America. In charge of
the Siasconset radio station, the in
formation that until further orders
no messages of any character will be
permitted to be sent or received
through the Siasconset radio station,
in other words, that the Siasconset
station is closed to the transmission
of radiograms of whatever character.
You will further keep a close watch
/ oil lllt SidliOii anu iiiiilohiotoiJ -
port to the secretary Of the navy any
attempt on the part of any empIoye
of the Marconi company to send or
receive any message to or from ships
at sea, or to or from another radio
station"
{ Secretary Daniels action was fore
casted In his letter to the Marconi
company last Saturday, saying Presi-
dent Wilson was advised by his at
torney- general that he has full au-
thority in view of the extraordinary
conditions now existing, to close down
or take charge of and operate the
plant of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company of America should
1T be deemed necessary to secure
obedience to his proclamations of neu-
trality."
The company had failed to assure
the navy department it would OBJ
serve the censorship rule or to explain
its action in forwarding to New
York a message from the British
cruiser Suffolk asking for supplies
NEW YORK, Sept 24-John w.
Griggs President of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of
America, declined today to comment
upon Secretary Daniels order to close
the company's station at Siasconset,
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
RAYMOND SMITH
PUT ON STAND
Convicted Roseville Trust Co.
Treasurer Denies Any Special
Arrangement With Depositor.

Raymond E. Smith, former secre-
tary and treasurer of the Roseyille
Trust Company. now serving term
of seven years in States prison for
his part In wreeking that institution,
was called to the stand before Vice
Chancellor Emery in Chancery
Chambers today as a witness in the
suit instituted by Charles McCaus-
land to recover the full proceeds of
certain notes held by the bank, and
which Mr.. McCausland declares be-
longed to him personally.
On behalf of the bank, Il was con-
tended that the notes had been dis
counted and became a part of Mr..
McCausland's regular deposit and
that he was only entitled to as much
of their proceeds in the dividends
declared as the other depositors
were. 1t was to sustain this conten-
tion that Smith was called to the
stand.
At the time the Roseville Trust
suspended, McCausland had a deposit
amounting to 1921. He also had
81, s46 in notes. McCausland de-
clared on the stand yesterday that
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
WILBUR DOREMUS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Head of Local Hardware Con-
Germ Succumbs After Lin
gering illness.

Wilbur Doremus, president of the
firm of Macknet g. Doremus, hard
ware dealers, 79S Broad street, died
early today at his home, 81 Lincoln
avenue
Mr.. Doremus has been i'll for a.
long time. He was forced to take to
his bed five weeks ago. Pneumonia
developed, it is said, and his condi-
ton daily became worse.
Mr. Doremus was prominent
throughout the business world of this
city and had many friends in Newark
and its vicinity. He was flfty-nine
years old.
Mr.. Doremus started in as a book
keeper for the firm of which. at his
death, he was at the head. At that
time he was eighteen years old.
It did not take him so very long,
however. with his exceptional busi-
ness acumen. to advance himself, and
when he was thirty years old he was
q member of the firm.
Mr.. Doremus, besides a widow,
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Bertram
Ripley, of Newfoundland. N. J.
Plans for his funeral have not yet
been convicted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Venezuelan RevOlutiOnists Win
in Attack on Federal Force
BY the Associated press.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Sept.
24.-It is reported here that Vene-
zuelan revolutionists. under Horatio
du Charme. surprised the Venezuelan
government forces at Cano Colorado,
port of entry in the former State
of Bermudez, inicting defeat af-
ter which they captured Guanoco.
The American employees of the
asphalt company we're fully pro-
tected and the property and money
of the company were not touched.
Du Charme later repulsed the gov
ernment troops sent against him,
losing about ten men, while the gov
ernment forces lost eighty killed and
wounded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
BY the United Press:

BERLIN via The Hague, Sept 24-rhe office in official
The
hadsip resulting unfavoabe weather conditions
unchecked They fighting
magn
number points The attempt of the allies
failed the
at his in thaveb beer
artillery than fulfilled expectations
health
peror continu In touch field of
Russians compelled to
they holding fortified
positions sheIed the German artillery
dumdum bullets
places and his s being investigated
The heavy rain In turned snow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
MATTHEWS FILES
HIS PETITION
Will Enter Contest for State
Senator With Democratic"
Designation.

John A. Matthews, of 5I5 South
Eleventh street, win be q candidate
for State senator from Essex county.
petition bearing 1926 signatures
was filed with County Clerk McDon-
ough today, requesting that Mr..
Matthews's name be placed on the
ticket for the general election in
November. and that the designation
"Democratic'' be appended to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Sept (755 fighting today
correspondent the Times where
Verdun andT
verdun correspondent continues east
Niouy and Dampere the
In
Seicheprey lronyie
he egenera remains unchanged
of
mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Mines Sink Two
Austrian Boats
Rx the United Press.

ROME, Sept. 24-A Trieste dis
patch to the Corriere Della Sierra
says two Austrian torpedo boats and
one destroyer have been sunk by
striking floating mines on the Dali
malta coasts