davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Los Angeles Court to Pass
On the G.. d. Co. Affairs
~ # q

An important matter is before
Judge Myers of the Los Angeles Su-
rerior court today. All the questions
of the relationship between Receiver
Holahird of the California Develop
ment Company and Depositario An
drade of the Mexican Company are
to be passed on, as well as the APP
rroval of the agreement entered into
for the construction of new flume
over New river for supplying water
to all the land west of New river.
Chief Engineer Allison of the c.
D. receivership, who co-operated with
Engineer C. N. Perry of the Mexican
receivership, in making the plans for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
(By William Phillips Sims)
copyrighted by United Press)

copyrighted by United Press
Paris, Sept. 14-Declaring that the
danger of siege is past, General Gal
lieni, Partisan military governor, no.
titled War Minister Millerand that the
seat of government may be brought
back to Paris at any time.
1t is expected that an official trans
fer decree will be issued soon. Most
of the city's 100000 defenders have
been sent into the field to help the al
lies and there is no doubt today that
the German offense is completely brok-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Russians Land 100000
Men At Ostend To
Reinforce the Allies

the best fighters of the Russian army.
Regiment after regiment of Russians
was landed in England and brought
to Ostend from Southampton in small
er vessels.
At one time forty-two steamers
were engaged in carrying these forces.
(By United Press Associations)
London, Sept 14.-At least 100000
Cossacks and Russian infantry have
been landed in Belgium to aid the Bel
gians attacking the German lines, ac-
cording to an Antwerp dispatch. For
ty-two steamships carried the Rus
slams.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
WORKING FOR
EVACUATION
(By International News service)

(By International News Servlce)
Mexico City, Sept. 14.-General AL
vario ObregoR is on his way today
from this city to Chihuahua to meet
Villa for a conference on their COM
lined efforts to induce Carranza to
ask the United States TO evacuate Vera
Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
SERVIANS OPERATE
AGAINST BUDAPEST
(By International News service)

IBy InteTNdlIOIdI IN6Wa otI NICeI
Nish, Sept. 14.-It is officially an
nounced that campaign for the cap
ture of Budapest has been opened By
the construction of two bridges across
the River Save, for the transporta-
ton of heavy artillery and the pas
sage of the main Servian army.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Today's News Today

The news you are reading In
these columns today you can get
in tomorrow mornings Los Ange-
les and San Diego papers when
they get here tomorrow night, or
in New York papers when they
get here a week from now, II you
prefer to read ancient history.
Nest people prefer the news when
it is news.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
BELGIANS REFUSE
GERMAN OFFERS
CRy United Press Associations)

Paris, Sept. 14.-General Wonder
holtz, German governor of the con-
quered portion of Belgium, visited
Antwerp under safe conduct, accord
ing lie Figaro, and offered to end the
war between Belgium and Germany
for Certain concessions" The Bel
gians refused the Offer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
The Germans and Austrans Suffer Severe Reverse

don. Some detachments which he
held at Aimiens now have retired up
On Perrone and st. Quentin. On our
center also the Germans have taken
an offensive position behind the For
est of Beinoue beyond Thieucourt
On the right wing the retreating
movement of the Germans is general
from Nancy to the Vosges. French
territory in this vicinity is completely
evacuated"
Paris, Sept. 14.-"The German re-
treat continues everywhere" was an
nounced at the Bordeaux war office
this afternoon. The German prepared
g line of defenses north of the River
Aisne in the vicinity of Rheims and
cndeavored to make a stand, but were
overwhelmed. They were compelled to
continu their retirement. General Gal
heni announced:
"Tne Germans have evacuated
Amiens and are retreating in the di-
rection of Personne, st. Quentin and
Nancy, and in the Vosges the retreat
is general. The Germans have COM
pletely evacuated French territory in
this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

Paris, Sept. ia PefTograd dfs-
patch says that the bulk of the Aus
trian army has surrendered to the
Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

the center of this line along the Luz
baczowka and San rivers, where the
Austrians are at bay striking to save
TIE remnants of their army. The dis
aster was precipitated by routs OF
their left and right flanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
.(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations
London, Sept. 14.-The German
crown princes army about Verdun is
hard pressed, the war bureau an
nounced tonight The princes troops
which crossed the Aisne have been
driven back. AS a result of the
French assault the prince was COM
PEELED to transfer his headquarters
from Stmenchould, % miles south
west, to Montfausen, Is miles north
west of Verdun.
Officials stated that the German
attack on Verdun must soon cease or
tie crown prince will be in danger
Of capture, and added that all indi-
cations pointed to a hasty retreat to-
ward Stenay Gap.
Desperate German attempts to pre-
vent the allies from following them
across the Aisne are related.
"Despite the difficulty, the allies
gained nearly all crossings" said the
report. "On the right and left the
allies were equally successful and
have captured many additional pris-
oners."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
(By F. p. Merrick.)

10y IHleTIatlOndl NEWS SerVlCeD
Paris, Sept. 14.-With the Germans
officially reported in retreat at every
point along their line, 100000 fresh
troops of the allied army is being held
at Paris to be hurled against the in
vaders when they turn at bay for a
final stand.
The German army of Crown Prince
William, which held the region about
the southern end of the Forest of
Argonne, was the last to give way
The French military governor of
Paris, in constant communication with
the front, states that the French and
British troops continue to press
against the rear guard OF the Ger
r'ans, keeping up desultory attack
and cutting off and capturing detach-
ments, stragglers, supply trains and
guns.
The Germans suffered heavily
around Nancy and Luneville.
where both sides put up stubborn
contest.
Twenty thousand Germans are said
to have fallen in the fighting at Nan
cy and 1000 more at Luneville.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Capture Confirmed.

Capture Confirmed.
(By International News Service)
Rome, Sept. 14.-A Petrograd dis
patch says that the Russians have
captured 100000 Austrian prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
Allies Hold 100000
Fresh Troops In Reserve
For Use Against Germans

American flag has been raised at
Client, and that he had advised Amer
leans to leave Germany because Amer
lea soon would be involved in the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

(By United Press Associations)
Berlin, Sept. IA (By wireless to
Sayville-It is announced that the
German crown prince has captured E
French fortified position southwest of
Nerdun and is bombarding Verdun's
southern forts. Argonne forest sep
arates him from the main battle.
American Ambassador Gerard has pub
lished a denial following persistent re-
ports that the United States is pre-
pairing to join the allies; that the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14
(By International News service)

Paris, Sept. ID, p. m.-Following
is supplementary statement issued
by the war office:
Goa our left wing the enemy has
retired to North Aine, between Com
peigne and Scissor, line of defense
which they later were forced to aban-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-14

(By International News service)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
River Carnival at Crawford
a Pageant of Old Venice

CRAWFORD, July 3.-Final ar
rangements for the grand Venetian
carnival to be held on the Railway
River tomorrow evening are complet-
ed, and from present indications the
spectacle will surpass in beauty any
previous carnival held here.
over one hundred Illuminated canoes
and floats will compete for the valu-
able prizes, and it has been decided to
allow entries up to s o'clock on the
evening of the parade.
The parade will start at s;15 p. m.
The judges will be Mrs. Wilbur H.
Camp, Mrs. John Low. w. M. Sperry,
w. w. Buckley, f. G. Sykes, r.. J..
Mix and Charles Hansel. Two bands
will furnish music for the evening.
The Dutch Arms Band, of Plainfield.
and the Suhr band, of Newark, will
furnish the music
Roderick w. Smith will be commo-
dore of the parade The approaches
to the river and lawns on It's bank
will be open TO the public to view the
carnival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
REST TO PREVENT
HEART DISEASE
Organ Must Lift $50 Tons
Daily When Forced, Says
Homeopath.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 3-Lolling
means longevity and woulud save the
present generation from heart dis
ease, declared DIR. G.. Harlan Wells,
of the Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia, in a paper read before
the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy. 1T means that the heart SIM
ply has to push the blood through the
arteries and veins" he said, instead
of having to lift $50 tons more than
four feet from the ground daily dur
ing the time an ordinary human being
is awake. People of the earlier
periods and the savages lolled at
every opportunity, stretching out fiat
while eating and lying on their backs
while resting. They didn't have heart
disease, and the copying of their
methods would save the present gen.
Grafton from that ailment.'
DR.. j. |. Bowling, of Albany, N. Y,
president of the American Homeo-
pathic Opthalmological, biological
and Laryngological Society, said the
people of today need instruction in
the use of the handkerchief, especial
ly the family handkerchief" The
latter article, he said, was used in
many homes, often with disastrous
results.
Pedology. DIR. Joseph p. Cobb, of
Chicago, said that of the two and
half million babies born in the United
States each year, half million die
before they are a year old. OF these,
he asserted, so per cent. are due to
astro-intestinal diseases, and at least
20 per cent. have digestive disturb
ances as contributory factors to their
ill-health.
1.-THE agencies already aroused on
the subject of infant feeding said
DIR. Cobb, 'only touch the borders of
humanity. The great mass is still
dependent upon the instruction of
physicians and nurses and the moth
ers of the preceding generation. The
greatest error in infant feeding to-
day is lack of attention and study
given maternal feeding by the physi-
clan directly in charge of the baby"
The board of trustees today recon-
mended Long Beach, Long Island, as
the next place of meeting, but so
much opposition developed that the
incoming board and the newly elected
president were authorized to select
the next convention place at the De-
cember meeting of the trustees. New
Orleans and Portland, Ore, want the
annual meeting.
Among the subjects discussed by
members of the institute today was
the anesthetic problem DR.. ]. w.
Hassler, New York, spoke of the adj
vantages of giving ether through a
vein instead of inhaling it. In re-
port of three years surgical work
DIR. Florence N. Ward San Francisco,
said that careful preoperative study
of patients and their symptoms and
the use of NITROUS oxide and oxygen
Instead of ether and chloroform as
anesthetics had led to important ad-
vances in convalescence and rapid re-
coyery of patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
MANUAL TRAINING
ON THE ADVANCE
Spread Is Noticed Mostly in the
Larger Cities Where Appro-
prlations Are Available.
special TO the Evening STIR.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON. July s.-Rapid progress
by local districts thronen out the State
TO establish vocational and agricuitu-
raj or manual training in conjunction
with the public school system has
been made during the past year. At
the present time nearly 100 school dis
iricts of a total of 473 in the State
have taken advantage of tire 1912 law
authorizing the esta blishment of such
courses
Nearly all the large cities in New
Jersey have adopted manual training,
according to Assistant Commissioner
of Education Lewis II. Carris, in
charge of this work. Mo- so much
Roadway has been made in the
smaller communities, however. In
the rural districts the lack of snf-
flcient money TO inaugurate the voca-
tional or manual training has been
the chief difficulty to handicap the
pupils
The State law provides that each
district which desires to inaugurate
the new system shall be assisted by
the State. Any fund between $3.50
and $1,000 raised by school district
to start the idea will be duplicated
by check from the State treasurer
The object of vocational training,
Mr.. Carris said, was to help train the
child so that it would be able to earn
a better living; it contemplates the
correlation of study of books with the
study of a certain kind of work likely
to be followed by the child upon leay-
ing school. The purpose of manual
training is to teach the children to
think more clearly, develop their
power of observation and investiga-
ton and to correlate the brains and
the hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Safe and
sane celebration of the Fourth Is TAX
ing most of the congressman out of
the Capital today. OF the New Jer-
sey delegation only two will be left
here, and both are staying not be-
cause they love their constituents
less, but that their work in hand
holds them so that they cannot well
break away from it. Congressman
Mccoy, who has not had a day off
since he went north TO attend the
Board of Trade affair in Newark some
weeks ago, is held here by the hear
ings of the case against Judge
Wright a local judge. against whom
charges were made, and Congressman
Mccoy is the presiding official at the
hearings.
These are so volnminous and COM
pick that his days are given to the
hearings and his nights and Sundays
and holidays to the perusal of the
testimony and the preparation of the
details of the trial for the coming
days. So, when Mr. Mccoy was APP
pealed to by some of the organizations
in Essex county to go north and
make some Independence Day
speeches., he had to decline.
Representative Edward w Town
send Is another one OF the few men,
bers of the House who can always be
found on the job He Is the father of
an investigation resolution that Is
going to cause as big, If not bigger
in financial circles, as the
New Haven railroad case The con-
gresham has been quietly working
on the Wabash-P Pittsburgh railroad
case for weeks. He introduced his
resolution the other day calling for
investigation, and this
will. in all probability be supple
mented by the Interstate Commerce
taking a hand in the
matter later on.
Townsend Cannot Go Home.
Congressman Townsend expected to
go to Montclair to make the eagle do
some patriotic screaming on the
Fourth for the benefit of his constitu-
ents. but the complications that have
arisen over this Wabash Pittsburgh
matter have cemented him to his job
here so that there is no getting loose
for the present. He is In constant
communication with financiers and
others, who-have been interested or
duped by the operations of the con-
Germ under investigation, so that he
cannot afford to leave the Capital UNI
til his case is well under way.
Congressman Hammil, the dean OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

ealth again. 1t is truly a great bless
ng to women, and l cannot speak too
ighly of it. / take pleasure in recon-
ending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
AMERoN, RID, No. /, Swan Creek,
iichigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
smedies was all run down, discour-
ed and had female weakness. took
fdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
,und and used the Sanative Wash, and
I'd today that / am an entirely new
oman, ready and willing to do my
ausework now, where before taking
)ur medicine it was dread. / try to
lpress upon the minds Of all ailing
omen ] meet the benefits they can
rive from your medicines" = Mrs.
HARLEs ROWE, R. T. D., No. 1,
enron, Maine.
If you want spe cia1 advice
rite to Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
inc CO., (confidentia1) Lynn,
lass. Your letter will be opened,
rad and answered by a woman
nd held in strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
NO MORE CHILL LABOR IN
Jersey AFTER TOMORROW
Children Under Sixteen Work More Than Eight Hours Day
Their Parents and Employees Are Liabe-other
New Laws.

amined before he is engaged for such
work and that every three months
thereafter he must be again exam
med. This statute Is intended as
relief to the men who are subject to
what is known as the bends" a re-
suit of the breathing of highly conf
pressed air Many cases where work
men were permanently disabled and
even died have been reported in con-
nection with every large construction
Of that kind
A husband hereafter will have no
greater share in his wife's estate
should she die without a will than
wife has heretofore had in her hus-
bands estate under the same condi-
tions. A law passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature regulating the
distribution of such estates goes into
effect tomorrow and will affect the es-
tates of all persons dying after that
time.
The act is an amendment to the
act on Orphans Court and the pow
ers of the surrogate. Besides making
changes in the distribution of estates
1t also changes the law regarding the
granting of letters of administration.
In the past the law has been that
a wife should receive one-third of the
personal estate of her husband If he
die intestate and the children or the
issue of deceased children were to re-
ceive the balance. In case the wife
died, however the husband was en-
titled to all her estate and the chill
dren got nothing. The new statute
changes this and now the law is the
same in both cases. If wife dies the
husband gets only third and the
children get the remaining two-thirds.
On the estate of unmarried children
formerly the father was entitled to
letters of administration and was the
sole beneficiary This is also changed
and both parents are made equally
entitled to the letters and share in
the estate. In the case of children of
full age, however, the brothers and
sisters share with the parents.
Changes are also made in the
method of granting letters of admin
istration. On the estate of a husband,
the wife is preferred, but if she re-
nounce her right to administer the
estate the children are next eligible.
SO in the case of the estate of the
wife, the husband is preferred, but
the children are next in line. Under
the old statute the husband, or the
wife, as the case happened to be.
could renounce his or her right in
favor of someone else, an outsider,
and the children would have nothing
to do with the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
BOATS Of AIR AND
WATER IN REGATTA
PLANES to Race at Red Bank
Tomorrow-Other July q
Contests.

RED BANK, July 3.-Many motor
boats and hydroplanes are moored at
local piers awaiting the signal for the
fourth annual regatta to be held on
the North Shrewsbury river under the
auspices of the Red Bank Motorboat
Club tomorrow. Several of the fast
est boats in the country have been
entered for the races.
The planes will race over course
OF sixteen miles. Silver and gold
lined loying-cups will be awarded as
prizes in the various classes. The
races will be in charge of Captain
Chrles P. Irwin, of Union street.
Canoe fitting contests, swimming,
rowboat and pleasure-boat races will
follow.
Prizes will also be awarded to the
best decorated boat in the parade, for
the prettiest girl and for the finest
baby. Charles e. Hendrickson and
George T. Linton will be in charge of
the arrangements for these events.
Dancing at the clubhouse will follow
Some of the water birds" entered
for the races are two new boats built
this winter by Allie Haviland, of Red
Bank, for ]. Fred Betz. of Rumson,
and Pierre A. Proal. Of this place;
Lewis S. Thompson's boat, Reliance
II. owned by Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton, of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
of New York; Count Monkowske's
Ankle Deep; Teck, jr.. owned by Cole
man Dupont, of Wilmington, Del.
and Peter Pan v. owned by James
Simpson. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
MCCOY AND TOWNSEND MUST
AVOID JULY FOURTH FETES
Compelled Remain at Capital and Away from independence
Day celebrations-Othe Members of New Jersey Deega
ton Take Part in Speech-Makhg

the New Jersey delegation, left this
afternoon for his home IN Jersey City.
lie has been helping out at long dis
tanee in the preparations for a safe
and sane celebration of the Fourth
in Jersey City. He is booked for
several speeches at different points
and expects to cover lot of territory
while he is helping Celebrate the day.
Congressman Eagan Is scheduled to
speak in Hoboken, West Hoboken
and West New York. He will start
in at his home burg in the morning,
then HE to the hilltop, where he will
tell his constituents how and why
we severed all connection with Great
Britain and at night he Will be the
chief speaker at the celebration in
West New York, which is, of course,
IN New Jersey.
Congressman William e. Tuttle, of
Westfield, has accepted an invitation
from Freeholder William II. Swain to
go to Summit tomorrow afternoon,
where he will participate in the OBJ
servance of the day there and in
cidentally look over his political
fences in that particular bailiwick.
Hart to Have Busy Day.
Congressman Archibald c. Hart
will spread himself over Bergen and
Norris counties in the course of the
day. He has been over considerable
part of his widely scattered district
lately and finds that 1t is a good thing
for the man who expects to come
back to see his constituents once IN
a while. Congressman Hart feels
quite certain that his political fences
are in a good state of repair, with a
bad break in Phillipsburg and a gap
in Hackensack, due to postoffice
squabbles, but he Is of the opinion
that between now and primary day
those breaks will be healed.
Congressman Eugene r. Kinkead is
in the 81 should worry" class. As he
Is to take charge of the Jersey City
postoffice this winter, he has not the
worry of a coming campaign on his
shoulders. He has not been seen in
Washington lately. It is said that
he is on his farm in New York State.
Congressman Thomas F. Scully has
been keeping in touch with his office
here by telephone from the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. As he does
not depend on his salary as represen-
tative for subsistence, he can afford
to spend a goodly part of it in long
distance telephoning from New York
to Washington.
In this way he keeps in as close
touch with what is going on in the
Capitol as If he was at his hotel here
His secretary has standing orders to
call him up at any time and notify
him when he is wanted for a commit
tee meeting or other official business.