davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-15
JUDGE GRAY'S SUCCESSOR

For some days nohing has been
heard about the appointment of
the successor of Judge Gray on
the Federal bench. Are the sup
porters of Judge Woolley doing
anythingg The last report was to
the effect that the President would
be swayed by the wishes of his
fra~~7s ip New Jersey and that a
the bar of that state
Give the appointment.
ay have been merely
name of Judge Wool
hit out it was believed
ere very bright, Just
rted that the chances
ment of Mr.. Raugh-
of the internal rev.
mt. The office was
is grip.
to Judge Woolley
? repetition of the
t. In the latter
get something
ad. In the case
Delaware is
be fighting, to
as had.
IS to Delaware
Hey not be NAM
opointment go to
Republican Pres
laware by naming
Newark post., 1914-07-15
SO UIB S

There is so much bad in the best
Of as, and so much good in the
,corst of us, that 1t hardly behooues
any Of as, to criticise any of as.
Look our for the Boomerang.
Those who live in glass houses
should undress in the dark.
Did You ever see a woman with
a wooden leg wearing a slit skirt?
Women claim they have as good
right to vote as saloonkeepers.
Il don't know about that" re-
piled the Cynic, "saloonkeepers
shut up on Sundays. "
The Fountain opposite the Col
lege is being put in repair this
week and will likely be in Com
mission in a few days.
Speaking of Facts, the Women s
College will be ready for students
next September.
Main street will be done-after-
while. But you dare not ask
question about it.
If Newark ever had need for
sanity, her citizens need exercise it
IN the coming events of the next
few weeks.
Along this same line. one of Viii !
s prominent bankers was
IN Newark last week looking over
the Women College buildings
Looking out at the trees at the
Red Men S Home, he inquired if |
there We're many song birds in this
He remarked that when
he was boy, that robbing birds
nests was a favorite pastime. He
spoke of the great changes in re-
cent years. These nature study |
enthusiasts had worked wonders
aolng this line. Song birds are be- |
coming more plentiful. Children
are shown the beauties of birds |
and are interested. MY bov |
came home the other day said |
our friend, with this report: |
Father, you have told me not to
ell tales. But that little colored
10Y down the lane steals every bird
lest he finds. If you don t stop it
am going to take him in charge
myself. "
And so it goes. Nature study so
'ften laughed at and scoffingly
ermed fad, is doing its work.
)ur song birds are coming back.
I Is no longer sport to rob birds
tests. Thus do such enthusiasts as
Sed Bradford, our game law en-
and Superintendent
paid come into their own.
Let 5 not play games where the
Newark post., 1914-07-15

sport is based on cruelty.
This little girl has stout heart
though. 1t is all right to kill for
food. She has steeled her nerve to
the necessity. But she doesn't like
to play the Rabbit game.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Total
LIABILITIES


Capital stock paid in ......S 10000 90
Undivided profits. less current
expenses and taxes paid =. 4l.542 95
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers,
and Trust Companies. ... 4,S63 46
Dividends unpaid ....... 1900 90
Individual deposits subject to
check .......... PSI, ,43S 90
demand certificates of deposit 6,100 -
Certified checks ......... $50 II
Total $500 100 80
State of Delaware, County of New Cas-
tie. ss:
|, Warren A. Singles, Treasurer of the
above named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true 70
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WARREN A. SINGLES, Treasurer.
HENRY G. NJ. KOLLOCK,
CHAS. B. EVANS,
DAVID c. ROSE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day of July, 1914.
LEONARD w. LOVETT.
Notary Public.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Want Advertisements
For Sale, Fer Ueat, Lost and Fssn1

No questionable advertisement received o'
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 20 u. q "a.
Any little Want, For sale, OF any
Short Notice that does not need a ais-
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. It will bring results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Mystery Of silence.

Neutrality. So far as armed Interior
CuCc Is concerned. on" can understand
England certainly does not expect or ask
America 20 jeopardize a single human life.
Hut t. be- silent while Belgium bleeds
10 death. thut astonlshed me when | was
in Europe. ana IL astonishes me a thou
sand times more now that ! have made
acqua!utu with the depth and fervUr
OF American sympathy.
President Wilson, understand, has
hard work 10 maintain tho official at
,ltude OF neutrality and ! am persuaded
that with serious rcvorses Tor the allies Il
will he impossible for him 10 resist the
tide of American feeling. In the mean
time. while the public men Of America
respect the ruling ~ their President. the
newspapers make no secret OF their de-
liberate sympathy with tho allies and
American citizens particularly the worne n
are making n thousand sacrifices In order
to send generous succor 10 Belgium.
England may rest assured that with
the exating loyalty OF India and with
tho abiding love Of her free dominions
she Possesses IA America a strong and
a mighty friend who is ready with Tho
hour to prove his devotion. Terribly as
she suffers, awful as are the sacrifice'
demanded OF her. and long as the patt
OF her agony and bitter anguish may
be. England has nj least this consolation
that her act OF self-sa"rhce, her loyaltl
to small nation and her steadfas
ratifcatiou of their pledged work, even IL
the very face Of death, have earned 10
her "A new and more enduring place In IN
affections of 4 great democracy.
/ II the world is to have peace II vii
! bo through the triune ideals, the aSso
/ clated dispositions and the allied dcmoc
racies OF America, France and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
dmiration for Germany.

find on all sides here q very straight
ana emphatic admiration for the genius
OF the German nation. Americans care
fully distinguish between Prussian might
and German right Their love FOR tho
peaceful German is about as great a.
their hatred of the Prussian tyrant.
How long can the neutrality enjolned
upon America by President Wilson en-
dure the strain ~ events This Is the
great question. ] am one OF those who
cannot understand American neutrality.
came 10 America wondering how coun-
try founded IN freedom and inspired IN
all its splendid attachments by faith in
democracy could endure to hold its peace
while the Bclgian people old men and
little children sank In blood beneath the
iron wheels OF a nation which fo- forty
i've years has openly and boastfully in
ioNicatcd itself win tho. thick beer OF
truculent aggression. And I came tn
America not realizing how great and
mighty a nation has sprung up here on
the virgin soil OF u now world In the
faith OF democratic ideslism.
Now that I have seen the incredible
maguihccnce Of New York. "A city uu-
cdualled IN IN" world. the most living, the
most original the most revolutionary city
under heaven. and now that | have met
50 many Of New Nork's foremost citizens
| am less able than ever TO understand
Americas silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
belgium Turns the Tide.

Another American. also OF German
origin, said 10 me "Al my German in
stlncts persisted with the goug!nS out of
the ewes Of poor little Belgium. ~ tho
club we have arguments about Germany
every day, and I have noticed weaken
Ing In German sympathy since the horrors
IN belgium All the same the Germans
here, those. mean who have not been
very long naturaized. stick up for Ger
many.
And this ~ curious before the war
everything German was bad, autocracy.
consumption and military aggression, hut
now everything German is good. The
very men who most hcrccy ~ sarcas-
t,cally condemned the Germany from
which they had emigrated are now the
most violent OF her defenders. They de
fend conscrpt!on. and belaud the Kaiser.
Put they cannot argue with us. They
only assert"
There Is one other characteristic OF
American sympathy which meets me
everywhere I 81, and that is horror
loathng, detestation OF war. one might
think that 50 far away from shattered
towns, blackened battlenclds, mephitc
trenches and hospitals crammed with
Scared md mutllated humanity, Amer
ica would view the conflict In Europe
with less vivid disgust than man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
RESERVISTS WON'T BE PASSED.
Britain Announces Germans ana
Austrians VIII He seized.

WASHINGTON. oct 25.-The British
Embassy issued this statement tonight;
"ln order 10 prevent misunderstanding
the British Embassy wish to contradict
rumor that has been circulated to the
effect that his Majesty's Government had
como to an agreement not 10 stop Austrian
and German reservists on their way 10
Europe To take part In the war His
Maiesty's Government reserve 10 them
selves full liberty of action to stop and
detaln such persons.
This rumor probably arose from the
fact that safe conduct had been given
to German and Austrian dlplomatlsts re-
turning home from hostile countries IN
accordance with tine prevailing interna-
tonal practices that only persons liable
TO military service are subject to seizure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Essad PaSha, Master of
Albania, Hab's Friend
Former Turkish General FOmented Mosem Insrlection
to Get Rid of Mpret. Prince William of
WED. German.
INFLUENCE REIGNS SUPREME

is likewise an open secret that when the
Mpret arrested and expelled Essad Pasha
from Durazzo the proof OF his treason
was supplied by italian agents. Essad
Pasha was sent TO Italy rather conveyed
to Italy IN warship, and while In exile
at Naples he had frequent long confer
ences with the Foreign Minister.
II II well known that while in Italy
Essad Pasha continued to control the
Moslem revolt In Albania. and he finally
succeeded In compelling the Mpret 10
leave DurazZo. II was then thought that
owing TO the failure Of the experiment
OF giving King 10 Albania no other
solution was possible except to restore
the country 30 Turkey. The Moslcm
rebels Immediately hoisted Turkish Tags
| everywhere and appointed a provisional
| Government until the appointment OF a
Turkish Prince to All the vacant throne
of Albania. Meanwhile all the foreign
ENJOYS, including Baron Aliotti. left
| Durazzo. The Epirutes thought that
Albania could he occupied and they started
| toward Avlona.
| The italian Foreign Office announced
| that since tho European Powers could no,
guarantee the Independence and territorial
| integrity Of Albania. Italy would be forced
| TO Intervene. Serious international com
plicatIons seemed inevitable when Essad
Ipasha myStcripusly disappeared from
Naples. After fortnight when IN,
situation ~ Albania became alarrninF
and the election OF n Turkish King wa,
even announced Essad Pasha turned ur
~ D;bra. whore he easily collected ar
army OF 10, 600 men.
| Ho marched toward Durylzzo and ar
rived there lust ma Baron Aiotti reached
the city. The Baron and Essnd Pashi
embraced in public while band playe,
the italian national hymn. within
twentyfour hours OF Essad Pasha's ar
rival he was appointed or rather elected
President OF the provisional Government
lie gave nm ultlrna'um Of twelve hours &
the Senate 20 elect him President an,
before tho limit expired he occupied al
, the strateglcal points os tho city an
, reviewed his 10000 men. His electo
followed rs n matter or course Mean
while some % his troops defeated N
Epirotes at BeraL which they reoccupict
Essad Tasha, Ttaly's friend. Is noy
practically the master Of Albania, an
lest II should be thought that his au
thority Is not unlimited he installed him
self In tho royal palace and incidentlll
{ roduisitoncd all the Mprets furniture
italian interests and Influence mr.
I naturally predominant now IN Albania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
BRITISH WAR FUNDS GROW.
Prince OF Wales HAS Collected xI6.-
0aO,OOO so Far.

foNpoN. oct 25.--The tota, Of the
vriHcc OF Wales fund is now over f3,3s6,-
u1o S1d.930. 000l. This fund will be de-
v''ci 70 relieving the suffering caused by
tIo war IN Great britain, the relief Of the
'1miIes Of the soldiers, assisting the I'M
np,oyrd and the relief of the Belgian
sufferers.
The Times fund has reached a total OF
over $500. 0O0 's2.50O. O0O). From this
'lnl 500 motor ambulances for us" at
'lo front have been purchased. Such
PARTS 81 this fund as are not spent for
automobile ambulanccs will be given 10
IN" Red Cross.
Tn" fund raised in the name Of Queen
Mary for providing work for women IS
'ov nearly fsO0O0 (Si0o. 000), For tNe
'e'ief of the Belgian sufferers rhe FUND
'a's,l IN one shilling t25 crnt-) subso"iD-
tons by the DdiiU TCi'Drdph since tha
al Of Antwerp has reached a total ui
nearly 100000 $4,000 and tho Pal
wan G1:cuc has turned over to IN" We
rian Minister 10000 CSi2j,000) raised
Cor the same purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

would expect 10 find in France. Belgium
and England.
ON the contrary, America IL sick with
horror. Wherever | 20 men express with
a vigor unknown In Europe loathing and
disgust for this lncessant and agonizing
destruction OF human ne They tell me
frankly that war lnterfercs with their
commerce and spreads confusion ove-
the whole face OF American social life
but II IL only when they speak OF the
suffering and death Of war that their
emotion cclors and iutenstes their In
dignatlon. And Il IL because Germany Is
seen by America 20 he the provoker Of
war that Amer cans are 50 d decidedly and
earnestly on the side Of the allies.
Some Americans / have me; are for
peace ms soon az u can he obtained. hut
most % them are convinced that there car
be 10 prospect Of An enduring peace unit
the spirit ~ Prussian militarism is crushed
! out OF human affairs. And this convic
| ton. bear In mind. goes with no antag
| onism owlrd the German people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
THE ITALIAN
specioi Correspon6.nce 20 TRn suN.

ROME, oct. 6.-1taly scored decided
diplomatic triumph In Albania, where
the struggle for predominance between
Italian and Austrian influence has been
going on since the appointment OF the
Prince OF WED as King OF the new State.
After tho Conference OF London. when
the independence OF Albania was formally
recognized and guaranteed. Austria,
backed by Germany. succeeded in i'm
posing the Prince OF wied as King Of
Albania. Shortly after his arrival at
Durazzo. however. the Italian Government
realized that the new sovereign was deter
mined to further Austrian interests and
influence in Albania While Austria and
Germany supported his policy Italy op-
posed Il with the Inevitable result that
| his position became untenable and "A Mos
lem uprising secretly encouraged by Italy
assumed such alarming proportions that
| the new king could not deal with the sit
| uation.
Baron Aiiotu. who Is considered one
| OF the best diplomats In tho Italian ser
| vice, was sent to Durazzo. ostensibly
| with instructions TO assume the protection
| Of the king and consolidate his tottering
| throne. Capt. Castoldi. an italian officer
OF Gardeners, who served for many
years IN tho Macedonian Gendsrueric
was appointed aide do camp 10 the Npre'
pof Albania and many Italian secret ser
| vice agents were sent to purazzo. Ar
| italian squadron commanded by an AID.
miral was permanently stationed there &c
| protect the Mpret
Despite the advice OF the Austrian anc
| German ENJOYS. who insisted that tn,
Moslem revolt was Insignificant and thai
II could he easily queled II the kng
showed n bold front. Baron Aliutti sue
cceded in frightening the Mpret to sucl
an extent rs to persuade him to scel
refuge on board an Italian man-of- war
Although the Mpret remained only t1re,
hours Oh board this fact was sufficient Z,
convince the Albanians that their rule
vas a coward
Essad PaShI, tho Albanian General
who commanded the Turkish trours n
Scutari during the Balkan war. and VIII,
is undoubtedly the most Influential porsol
; IN Albania, became IN some mysteriou
! way strong supporter OF Italy. II {
: an open secret that the Moslem revul
, was organized secretly by Fssad Pash
! when he was Minister OF War. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SURE ITALY WON'T JOIN IN WAR.
Editor Pstrisi says Nation VIII Re-
main Neutral 60 End.

Ettore Patris editor OF the Italian
DAILY NoirS OF san Francisco. who ar
rived yesterday 10y the italian liner Duca
degi Abruzz.. said that Italy would not
be dragged into the European war.
II had II from AN intimate friend of
the Italian Prime Minister he said, that
the italian Government intends 20 show
the people that without bloodshed and
without wasting money IL can protect the
interests Of tho country The diplomats
have agreed that there shall ne no war
no matter how strenuously the populacc
may demand that Italy shall take part in
the conflict now going on.
The Diplomatic Corps OF Italy has
signed. | have learned n secret agree
ment with both the allies and Germany
which guarantees that n Italy shall re-
main neutral she shall receive considera-
ton when peace comes. spent fou'
months In Italy and / believe the GOV
eminent will be able to check tho war
like spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

after referring 10 the victory achieved for
home rule, he appealed to his hearers 10
ally themselves with other autonomous
units Of the empire in lighting on the
Continent.
Ireland Mr. Redmond said had already
furnished $1,000 recruits in addition TO the
roservists and regulars. lie wished the
enlistment to be wholly voluntary, but
lrishmen would he covered with humilia.
lion II eventually they had to admit thai
lreland's rights and liberties had beer
obtained by other races while the Irisl
stayed at home and refused TO ngh
against tie common foe This statement
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ITALY DEBATES RUSSIA'S
PLAN TO FREE CAPTIVES
To Accept Condition Of Offer
Might Imply Violation
of Neutrality.
sp,ciai cable Despatch 10 Tux Sex.


ROME. oct 2b-The question OF 1taly's
acceptance OF Austrian prisoners OF war
of Italian nationality, released by Russia,
has been referred 10 special board of
foreign affairs. which has been called to
decide whether the acceptance would i'm
ply violation OF italian neutrality.
Hence the Italian Governments reply is
not final.
The proposal IL complicated by tho OBJ
legation imposed on Italy by Russia TO
guard the prisoners to the extent OF not
permittins them TO return 80 the Austrian
colors. II their release were unconditional
IL would simplify matters. The question
Is more easily solved. however. because OF
the legal axiom that Austrians of Italian
nationality are considered tpso fdctO 1tal-
ian citizens while they are in Italy.
NJ Kroupenski, the Russian Ambassa-
dor at Rome. IN all interview. says that
the Russian proposal is based purely on
sentimental and huma ntp rian motives
and not on political considerations. II Is
the Cars Wish, he says. 20 show Rus
sia's friendship for Italy, hence there will
be no effort to compel Italy to abandon
her neutrality. The only condition I'm
posed-that released prisoners shall moi
return to tho wars Identical with tn,
restrictions I'm the cases of prisoners oi
war Inferred In neutral territory. There
fore. the Ambassador says, the PROPOSE
may be accepted legally. hut naturally. M
! adds. the decision rests with the italian
| Government
The proposal Is commented upon mos
| favorably here. but the press unanimousl!
| upholds the Government In It's position
| that there should be negotiations wit
| Austria In connection with she proposal
The number % prisoners who might b
released under such an arrangement !
| known here hut tho conveyance OF sue
| prisoners 10 Italy from Russia, In case tn
| Russian orfer should be accepted. Is
| problem. as communications between th
| two countries at present are most difficult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
REDMOND ASKS IRISH
TO FIGHT FOR BRITAIN
Nationalist Leader Greeted En-
Enthusiastically by Followers
in Belfast.
sp,cial Cahie pe.patch 10 TnE srx.

BELFAST, oct. 25.--There was an I'M
precedented demonstration in the Nation
alist Catholic quarter OF this city to-day
on the occasion OF Visit by John Red
mond. The Union Jack few beside the
green flag OF Ireland. and God Save the
King" was suns with a viror equal 20
that displayed In the singing OF "a Nation
Once Again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MAETERLINCK SAYS VERtIAEREN
WOULD BE BETTER ACADEMlClAN
Spccial Cdblc Dcspatch to TIE Sun

PARIS 25-Mauce Maeterlnck in letter to the Journal
French Academy should
nationality but suggests hat the
Vehaeren first
he poet WhHe only
an triousa ndc conscientious writer.
" one NJ Maeter
could do what he has done Only poet Is
qualified nations and herois
rIo yorboeror Reqan bv
He was born at St. Antwerp May 2 1850 After attend
the University Louvan ana thre
stsrted conjunction with Van Dyck the
The the authorities and its successor
lie Type suppressed 200, -. -...
Verhaeren to the bar at Brussels 1881 but gave
devoting himself
to writing for the organs young Belgium and assuming the cham
hip of the impresionst painters
He the poetry through study Of the Flemish artists
Les Mones the
their strength Lighter verse followed ana h Zen
villages heds
native country three dramas Les Aubes lie
Cloitre' and"P hippe H."
Vehaerens poems Aube have been translated into
English, latter by Arthur Symons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT.

THE SUN presents herewith another in
stalment OF names which have appeared
IN recent war dispatches. II Is Impossible
20 give an exact English equivalent OF the
pronunciation Of some OF them. but an at
tempt is made to indicate the sounds as
nearly as possible.
FRENCH AND BELGIAN.
Arleux-Ar leuh.
Bcrgues
Bpsmea-Be ayme
Champion sham plon nasal both syllabl.s.
Fresnes- Frayne
Givcnchy vohn she.
Haumout-O mohu nasal.
lie -Four IL PaT1s-Le Fuor lie Par
I.e I'retre-i,e Pref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
BRITAIN STILL BUYS SUGAR.
Orders Received Here Despite Em-
barGo Announced.

TIE sugar trade reports that orders for
sugar for British consumption have been
.eos,ved despite the embargo announced
'H England against importatons OF sugar
more. II is the feeling among sugar
men that this embargo Is directed almost
entirely against the scandinavian cOun-
'r'os and Holland, Italy and Greece,
through which Germany and Austria have
'ocn selling their beet sugars to Great
Britain.
y is said that ENGLAND has a stock
- sugar now on hand sufficient for her
nod for some time her consumption haV-
ing declined since the war. II Is be-
owed that as soon ~ this stock is eN-
.t4stod the ban ON importations will
h- .fted especially In favor Of American
sugar upon which Great Britain largely
uas TO depend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
SEIZE AUSTRIAN CANNON.
Defeat Austrians DecisiveIy East OF
Kaionoyik.

LONDON, oct 25.--A news agency des-
patch from N!sh. Serva. says that
d, tachment Of the enemy attacked the
Mon,encgrins occupying a position east
Of kalonovik.
The Montenegrins were reinforced by
troops brought UP from Borvatz and
assumed the offensive. inncting a crush
ing defeat upon the Austrians, who abnn-
doned mountain cannon and large num-
Der Of rifles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MANY GERMAN M. DIS KILLED.
Casualties In Medical stan Much
Heavier Than In 1870.

AMSTERDAM, oct 25.--The German
medical STAFF has lost much more severely
so far IN the present war than in the war
Of 1870, according 10 a German medical
journal which has been received here
So far. the Journal says, the German
Medical Corp, has lost - men killed, 81
wounded. - missing. who died of illness
and 3 captured. In 1870 66 men in all
died. being killed on the field, dying
later OF wounds and % dying Of Illness.