davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Many Pittsburgh Recruits

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 24.-Tne
men in charge of navy and marine
corps recruiting offices here We're
flooded with applications for enlist
ment again today Yesterday an
average of twenty an hour for tho
navy was disposed Of, many appli-
cants being foreigners. One squad Of
fourteen Russians, accompanied by
an interpreter, was rejected because
none could speak English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Be-
tween Mary A. Mentz, complainant, and
Mary Roth, ct ais. defendants. on bill for
partition.
BY virtue of a decree for sale made by
the Court of Chancery Of New Jersey In the
above stated cause, on April l5th, 1914, /,
Thomas A. Davis, one Of the Special Mas
ters IN Chancefy Of New jersey, viii expose
for sale at public yendue. In the main corri-
dor on the first floor of the Court House. in
the city of Newark New Jersey on Tues
day. the twenty-sixth day of May, 1919
al half past two O'Clock in the afternoon,
those three certain tracts Of land situate In
the City Of Newark in the County of Essex
and State of New Jersey. bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
First Tract-Beginning on the. easterly
side of Lush street, at point therein dis
tant northerly eight hundred and eighty feet
from the corner. Of the same ana the Ole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Woodmen, Robin Hood Camp,
Will Entertain Friends

Robin Hood Camp No. 1851, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold
"smoker" tonight in their headquar-
tiers over the Central Railroad sta.
ton on Broad street All friends OF
the members are invited.
An interesting vaudeville entertain
ment has been arranged. A luncheon
will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
INTERPRETATION

The Town Council has authorized
the appropriation of 800 TO the Vet
Grams Association for Memorial lay
purposes.
The High School and Tri Mu Cles
baseball mines meet tomorrow after
noon on the Lyons avenue oval.
William Brandenberg, of 145 Orange
avenue, has been appointed callman
in the fire department.
A meeting of Clinton Lodge No. 1S,
l. o. o. r, will be held Monday eve
ming in Odd Eel ows' Hall
The confirmation class for adults
will meet this evening in the Trinity
Episcopal Church.
George d. Baker, of Ha'stead ave-
nue., has received appointment as a
special police officer.
The Irvington branch of the Sum
shine Society will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Bick, Laurel avenue.
The fire department was ca led out
early last evening to extinguish a
brush fire at West Clinton and San
ford avenues. No damage resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Overton-DaV

NEW YORK, April 24.-Mary Louise
Day. daughter of Alfred w. Day. of
220 West 10th street, was married to
Edward W. Overton, of Plainfield, N.
j.. at the Hotel Marseile last evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Isaac M. Halderman Mr. and Mrs.
Overton will make their home with
the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

committee. headed by NJ. d. Foster
began an inquiry which continued to
March Z. Hearings were held in Dem
yer, Trinidad and Walsenburg. Dur
ing the stay of the committee diplo-
matte relations were established be-
tween operators and union leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
"coNcERT DANsANT" FOR CHURCH

A Concert dansant" for the bene-
At of the Christ Episcopal Church,
of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, held
last night, was largely attended. The
concert was given in the assembly
hall of the Central School, Glen Ridge.
The following soloists took part:
Miss Beulah Gaylord Young, soprano.
of the Collegiate Baptist Church, New
York; Miss Alice Moncrieff, contralto,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn Charles Harrison, tenor of
The Brick Church, New York, and
Wilfred Glenn, basso, of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Devine. Dancing fol-
lowed the concert. Z The committee
which had charge of the affair con-
sisted of Mrs. Edwin A. White, Mrs.
II ('rittenden Harris, Mrs. George
Hulsprt Mrs. Robert A. Beatty, Mrs.
Charles II. Staudinger and Mrs. N. A.
Randall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Centre Market dealers are not IN
clined to believe that the closing of
the ports of Mexico will affect in the
least the fruit trade. While there are
vast quantities of oranges exported
from Mexico. as well as bananas, figs.
dates and other things, the importa-
tons of these commodities from other
countries are great enough to over
come the cutting off of the Mexican
supply. Prices il this department for
the week are as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

New cons.gnments Of Havana
onions and spring potatoes We're the
features of the vegetable stands at
Centre Market today. The Havana
oniors surpass in quality even the
Bermuda crop and are selling at NJ
teen cents a quart. The crop of po-
tatoes arrived this week. The new
potatoes" that have been offered Tor
sale up to this time are known as the
fall crop of news and do not come
up in quality to the spring crop, deal
ers say.
The. California asparagus crop is on
the wane. Its pace will be taken by
the Maryland, Virginia and South
Jersey grass" which is expected to
arrive next week. Dealers expect 1t
viii retail at thirty-five to forty cents
a bunch.
Reports reached Centre Market
dealers to the effect that the straw
berry crop in North Carolina wi be
the finest growers of that State have
seen in years.
The new strawberries are expected
10 arrive about Tuesday and dealers
saw the price viii, be th-rty-t1Ve cents
q quart. Other prices in the Vegeta-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
No Use.

Argus was Boosting of his hundred
eyes. What use without a hundred
knotholes in the fence?" somebody
asked.-New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Cheese.
Prices in this department are:

Prices in this department are:
Roquefort, per Id .................. 45c
Muenster, per 10 ................25c - 2Sc
Brte, per cake ..................12 he pc
Liederkranz, per cake ............1 2c- 15c
Pineapple. each Observation-Disclosures Coo
Holland, per cake ................. Soc
Dairy, per Id ....................1S c- pc
Hand per doz ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jc
Best sharp, per Id ................ 25c
Best mild, per lb......n............. 25c
Imported Swiss, per lb. ............. 32c
Domestic Swiss, per ID .......,....., &c
Camenbert, imported, per box. 2Sc
Camembert, domestic. per boX...... 25e
Poultry prices for the week are
practically the same as those IF last
week. The price list is as follows;
Fowl, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc zoe
Fricassee chicken, per, III. ....... 1Sc- 20c
Western ducks, per lib. 23c- 25c
Turkeys, per Id ........,...... 32c- Boo
SQUADS, per pair ............ .$100- 81. 25
Guinea hens. per pair ..............$1 .50
GeeSe, per 10 ...'....'..........2 &c &c
Capons per lb ...................30 c 32e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
HAVANA ONIONS FEATURE
THE VEGETABLE DISPL AY
More New Potatoes Also Seen at Centre Market-Easter
Asparagus and Carolina Strawberries Soon Due.

to twenty-five cents a dozen, egg
dealers at Centre Market said today.
This week eggs were bringing thirty
two cents for the strictly fresh. There
is noticeable drop in the price of
goose eggs. A week ago they were
selling two and three for a quarter.
Today dealers We're selling goose eggs
for four cents apiece. The prices in
this department for the week are:
Strictly fresh, per doz.............. 32c
Duck eggs, per doz ............ 32c 3Sc
Goose eggs, each .................... 4c
Butter (best tub per lb............. 32c
Dairy butter, per Id ............ 2Sc- Doe
Best pridt butter. per lb............ 33c
There are only a few changes in
meat prices this week over those of
last week The changes are incon-
seqUential and amount to only cent
or two pound The price list is as
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
STEAMER 4
WRECK, MANY MAY =
HAVE PERISHED

London, Oct. 31.-Signals of dis
tress have been sent up since last
night off Whiteby on the Yorkshire
coast from a steamship believed to be
the Rohilla. British vessel of 1000
tons being used as hospital ship.
The gale blowing, however, has
caused such heavy seas that the
Launching Of life boats have been i'm
possible.
Early this morning four seamen
were found among some wreckage
thrown up on the coast. Among the
wreckage was the name "Rohilla of
Glasgow. One of the seamen is
still living. Tremendous seas are
breaking over the vessel and the
members of the crew can be seen in
the riggings.
The Rohilla was bound from
Queens Ferry to Belgium to bring
back wounded from France. She ran
on the rocks half mile south of
Whitby, II miles northwest of Scar
borough at o'clock this morning
COntSnned ssn page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
WHEN WILL THE OUTRAGE CEASE?

Must Colorado head shame while the tongues
of evil malicious houseops that the grand old
mountain commonwealth a place unfit for decent people
How Colorado be looked the outside world
industrial battlefield the dwelling place of thieves and crooks the home
of dishonest women2
apparently defed all constituted
authority and forced the its has voice
vlfy tell
world the flehods that have suied Coorado Men Of evil
minds have evil tongues and thus the liars OF th press tn
seeking brand
Colorado with a scarlet letter.
carried organized
borrowed
that
feels keenly Followers Of the red flag Of anarchy and
seeking Highest office within
the gift Of the of the state saying said to the fed
to steal this election by illegal registration.
They would overthrow and trampe the laghey
the barrel
blazing ncenday torches who would and have
anything their unlawful ends have adopted the at
of "HolaS than Thou
Godearng of Colorado saying and will emphasize
at
the and the Hcey the Brakes and the Keneans and the
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
Strikers are Drilling
for Battle When the
Trosps Mbses0a 2.

Forward march! Hep! He2!'
The high-power rifle boys are drill
ling every day near So2ris and Sc
gundo and at Ludlow. Not yet dar-
ing to dig up their firearms cached
away hurriedly when the federal
troops arrived, they are going
throu sh the orders with broomsticks.
ak handles. canes and umbrella
sticks. The tent colony slaves are
drilling in anticipation of another
call to arms. The strikers are ready
TO make war upon the militia as soon
as the United States soldiers have
left the district.
In the tents at night the strikers
are talking of another insurrection.
The sharp shooters are being
picked out. their names being listed
in a book kept by the captain or drill
master Those used to handling dy-
Mantle have been listed in the de
struction squad"-a most valuable
asset to any army in the field. Six
hours day are put in going
through the maneuvers and If the
President listens to his Democratic
friends and moves the troops HOSTILE
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

ties will be renewed. From the
hills again will come the crack OF
rifles and the sky again will reflect
the red glare Of burning tipples.
The strikers are drilling daily.
tJp nud down they murtli 1acipss the
plain at Piedmont and down thu
road by the camp at Ludlow The
gunner of idleness" are training
for another campaign of outlawry,
another reign of terror. and the lead
ers who never counsel violence" are
receiving daily reports of the activ-
ity of lawless men. The strikers are
making no secret of their prepara-
tions to continue the strife where 1t
was ended by the Intervention of the
federal arms.
Forward march. Hep! He2!"
Every striker camp is swarming
with undesirables, most of whom
have been recruited from the slums
of the bigger towns and given three
dollars week to play the role of
strikers, to Ill the ranks of the de-
serters and to pad the statements
sent in to the international head
quarters of the union. Brass knucks
men, porch climbers, thugs. footpads
and river bottom toughs are in the
army that is drilling every day-the
army that is ready at the nod of a
leader to defy the state and massacre
the women and children of honest
workingmen
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

1t came to pass that a supposed
expose that was composed by de-
posed deputy, and which was pro-
posed to be q "bombshen to Repub-
licans," was loaded into a made
in Trinidad" Krupp gun and fired
at that relentless foe of law violat-
ors, Jim Grisham. The discharge
was premature, however, and the ex-
plosion instead Of shattering the
ranks of the enemy, wrought havoc
in the headquarters of the bomb
hurlers. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
It was not until late yesterday
afternoon, Just about the usual press
time that the internal machine was
received by parcel post from Chicka-
saw, Okla. It was marked this
side up with care" and when the
master gunner received the package
he took it out on the D. & R. g.
crossing and opened it. Running
back into the composing room with
the supposed expose he ordered thu
presses stopped. Hence the regular
edition of the family journal was two
hours late and when it did appear
the initials of the deposed composer
of the proposed expose were trans
posed.
The proposed expose with the
|transposed initials of the deposed
deputy was disposed Of in six col.
umns. 1t is supposed that the au'
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
POUF! DYNAM|TERS' 'KRUPP' Gun GOES OFF
WITH ROAR OF EXPLODING SQU|B- NOBODY HURT

thor of the astounding confession is
P. c. Edgar, slayer Of Louis Vance
at Cokedale about three years ago,
and who has been hired and fired so
many times in the past year or two
that it is quite natural that he felt
disposed to compose this proposed ex-
pose. Discharged by the sheriff a
few months ago for sheer incompe-
tency. it is not to be wondered at
that he took this means of getting
even"
This irresponsible person now So
journing in the wilds of Oklahoma,
tells a weird and awful yarn calcu-
lated to scare timid girl baby into
going to bed right after supper
Hear, good people, what Edgar say
eth concerning the Ludlow tragedy
81 do not know to my own knowledge
how the fighting started" yet from
there on to the six column goal post
he rushes down the field with an arr:
ful of unsubstantiated charges Sell
knowing that he will never be tack
led to submit proof.
The deposed deputy had evidently
been carrying his supposed expose
in his system ever since he left here,
saving it up to be hurled in the clos
ing hours of the great Las Animas
county campaign. This astonishinglv
vivid portrayal of the "horrors Of
system control equals anything that
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

Allies Gain
Steadily is
Paris Report

Paris, Oct. 30.-The French Off
cial announcement given out in Paris
this afternoon says that forces of the
enemy, which had passed the river
Yser have been compelled to with
draw By reason of inundations Of the
lower country brought about by the
Belgian army.
The text of the communication:
"On the extreme left foundations
brought about by the Belgian army
in the lower valley of the river Yser
emy which had passed this river to
withdraw. They were subjected to
a violent cannonade by the Belgian
and French artillery during their
movement of retreat.
The enemy endeavored yesterday
tacks on the French and British army
corps. which were progressing to the
northeast and to the east Of Ypres.
At the end OF the day our troops had,
Notwithstanding. continued their for
ward movement in til: direction
which had been assigned them. and
also had taken possession of various
points of support.
"The British troops, assailed at
several points to the north of La
Basse by superior forces. resumed
the offensive with energy and re-
conquered, to a considerable extent.
the terrain yielded to the enemy. At
several other points on their line of
combat. the British trooas repulsed
the attacks of the Germans, inflict-
ing on them important losses.
ION the remainder of the front
there has been no general action.
only partial offensive movements on
our part, as well as OH the part OF the
enemy. We have made progress al
most everywhere, notably before GER
tain villages between Arras and Al
bert upon the heights OF the right
bank of the Aisne down stream
from Scissors and along the Meuse
to the north OF Verdun."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

either side. The enormous sacrifices
made by the Germans to force a pas
sage Of the User river. are said by the
French war office to have been in
vain. The German forces which
maintained their hard won place to
the south of the User. are now said
to have withdrawn. What shot and
shrapnel could not accomplish has
been achieved by another device. the
Belgians having flooded the lower
xalley Of the river. The French Of
Hcial statement indicates that It has
axain (allep to the lot of the British
troops TO bear the hrunt of he bat
tie. Their presen6e along the line
from Ypres to Dfxmude is revealed In
the statement which says that vio-
lent German attacks in this vicinity
were beaten back and that the Brit
ish and French were able o push for
ward.
At points north of La Basse. just
south Of the Belgian border the Brit
ish forces are credited with having
repulsed superior forces and to havs
won back territory previously yield
ed.
The heavy mortality among high
offices is emphasized by the reports
that twenty-one French officers have
been promoted to the RANKIN OF gen.
eral. Eight OF these are to fill plac-
es made vacant In the battlefield.
OF the battles In Russian Poland
and Galicia. no word has come since
the indefinite official reports Of yes
terday.
Germany states officially that re-
ports of n raid of German troops in
to Angola, West Africa, is a FLAT lie"
Continued on pa9e 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
LABOR ELEMENT
BfsEa46T .M..f.f
RECORD HURTS
HIM

Thousands OF voters making up
what is known us tine labor element
of Colorado have deserted the candi-
lacy of Thomas NJ. Patterson. Many
OF these have seen the light and are
going to vote for Carlson. The bal
ance, more radical, have rallied to
the banner OF T.. p. Costigan. the
Progressive candidate, and who Is
supported by the leading labor news
papers in the state.
PATTERSON, THE CANDIDATE
OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE" says the
Denver Express.
The turn in the tide which has
developed in the past week or two
has swept away thousands Of Pat
terson votes and divided them up
between Carlson and Costigan. The
former being favored by the law and
order element, the latter by the radi-
Gals who cannot endorse the Repub-
lican nominee.
The defeat OF Patterson, Brake and
Kenehan is becoming more OF GER
tainty every day and the election of
Carlson is becoming more certain ev-
cry day. The record of the vener-
able disturber, the standard bearer
OF the Democratic party is so we'll
known that the great majority Of the
people are not going to trust with
tho affairs of the state Of Colorado
at this critical period.
The official labor newspaper OF
the state is daily admonishing the
laboring class of people not to cast
a vote for Patterson. Democratic
leaders in every county know and
realize what that means for the head
of their ticket and the entire state
ticket. 1t has begun to dawn on
them that the Democratic ticket is
doomed
At local party headquarters the
leaders and candidates manifest an
attitude of confidence. However,
they are not wagering anything on
the result. Advertised bets at the
cigar store have found no Democratic
takers. So unfavorable has been the
outlook for the county candidates
that one Of them availed himself of q
ruse to win Republican votes and
was caught at the deception.
Davis particularly is dead one
His support rests entirely with the
rednecks. Hundreds of good Demo.
Gratis who are not sympathizers witt
lawlessness and law violation will
scratch their tickets. Local leaders
no longer talk Of carrying througl
the whole ticket. but are devotint
their energies to pulling one or two
favorires out Of the fire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

the celebrated Fink ever attempted,
and the moving pictures to it would
entertain an audience of rednecks for
IL hours without getting up to
stretch.
The proposed expose composed by
the deposed deputy, however, was
another windy shot. The conclusion
of the explosion Jared the calendar
on the wall at Republican headquar-
ters after it had rocked all the build
ings on Commercial street. Grisham
looked up from a table on which he
was estimating the majorities for Re-
publican candidates, and remarked !:
"Close that window"
This bomb shell was like all other
bomb shells that the rednecks have
exploded during the campaign. 1t
did everything but feaze the person
or persons it was intended to crush.
The Democratic gunners have an aim
as true as woman throwing a stone
or drunken sailor trying to hit a
pins head with a pea at one hun
dred PAGES. 1t is a marvel, in view
of the fact that the chief gunner was
So near the bomb shell when it went
off, that he was not iarred loose
from his eeotism. What happened
is sufficiently ludicrous tn inspire
the "mavor of Poso" TO another out
hurst nf hnmor on the subject of
"lavendar socks"
Bombshell Whoop! Pouf! Squib
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
HRaHLEADERS MOVE e,s---,
F TO QUASH INDICTMENTS

Boulder. Colo. Oct. 3O.-Coun-
sci fort John r. Lawson. E. L.
Doyle, w. T. Hickey. and Sc
other labor leaders and strikers
charged with murder in con-
nection with the attack on the
Hecla mine last April, today
filed In the district court mo-
tions 10 auash the informations
against their clients. The mo-
tions were based on the claim
that the defendants cannot be
tried without grand jury indict-
ments unless given the privilege
of preliminary examination,
which was denied.
Recently the grand jury in
dictments against the strikers
were dismissed by the district
attorney who thereupon filed
direct informations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
IRISHMEN FLEA TO
DODGE WAR CALL

New York. Oct. 3U.-Four hundred
Irishmen from l6 to 25 years OF age
came over from Queenstown in a
body on the steamer Cedric which
reached here today. They declined
to say II they had come to America
rather than enlist in the British
army. but did say they came here to
look for work.
It was reported among the other
passengers that they had left Ireland
because an Irish labor leader had
convinced them that the British gov
ernment was soon to enforce con-
scription in Ireland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
.0H! GEE LOOK At THIS!
A TAX COMPARISON
Republican Candidates Pay, Dem. Candidates
Euade. Books of County Treasurer Show
Who are, Entitled to Serue the Taxpayers of
Las Animas County.

Should who help support
the affairs government? They should.
leading the Republican ticket
amounting annually to $1,2650s
The eight leading candidates the Democratic county ticket
amounting ome have paid their
the Democratic Thee figure, taken from
the books OF the county Only exception
Behoar candidate
schools large by father
the head
accurately estimated what his This
with Eme Floyd the Republican candidate would be unfair
county
suitcase and like Keang did when got
LAMP THIS TABLE OVER. GIVE IT THE UP AND DOWN:
Republicans Democrats.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
ALL EUROPE To Be
INVOLVED IN WAR BY
ENTRY OF M0SLEM
Balkan States to be Drawn Into Imboyler.
Italy May be Forced to Fight. Ottoman
Empire is Ally of Germany and Strikes First
BIow at Ancient Enemy, the Gar. Battle
Line Extending from Ocean to Ocean.

decisive
Of hostities against Russia
What Turkeys INTO the conflict
uncounted miians Moems
adjacent
delicate
will Should Greece
batthps
be heard made known that addition sink
cmea Turkish warships had
hashe nvv{thd