davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
MRS.H. STOCKTON
BEATS MRS. C.E.FOX
/ ON NASSAU LINKS
PIainfield Golfer Secures Ver-
dict Over Pennsylvania Entry
at Twentieth Hole.

GLEN COVE, n. Y, Sept. 15.--
When play in the Women's National
-Caif championship tournament was
RESUMED on the links Of the Nassau
Country club here today at least
three American golfing centres had
reason to feel dissatisfied with their
luck.
AS an outcome of fhe draw, Mrs.
f. II. Steedman and Miss Grace
Sample, the only two st. Louis wom-
On who qualified yesterday, had to
play against each other in the first
match round Two erstwhile cham
pions. Mrs II. Arnold Jackson, of Oak
ley, and Miss Harriott Curtis, of Es-
sex County, Mass, were drawn togeth-
Ell and their meeting weakened the
chances of the Boston contingent.
The hopes of the Long Island con.
tingent were diminished when Misa
Lillian b. Hyde, metropolitan cham
pion, and Miss Marion Hollins, who
held that title a year ago, were COM
PEELED to try to eliminate each other
All the other matches gave promise
of keen contests, but interest parti-
cuiarly conferred in the meeting of
Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, Ga,
and Miss Georgianna Bishop. of
Brooklyn, Conn, o former cham
pion and winner of the gold medal
for the low score of IS in yesterdays
qualifying round.
Weather conditions today were
ideal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
REPORT AUSTRIANS LOST
100000 MEN IN GALICIA

time the mass of the people seem
credulously willing to accept as salts
factory the meagre official bulletins
given out by the authorities. They
welcome eagerly any report which
seems halfway encouraging
That anxiety is felt In higher
circles, however is manifested by the
long audiences the ministers of the
dual monarchy are holding constantly
at Schoenbrunn with Emperor Fran
els Joseph. Last Saturday the EN-
peror received Count Won Berchtold,
the minister of foreign affairs, both
in the morning and afternoon; there
have been also a number of confer
ences since last Friday with the min
lister of war and the Austrian and
Hungarian premiers.
Vienna Maintains Reserve.
The newspapers of Vienna main2
tain an extraordinary reserve con.
corning the progress of the CAM
paigns in Galicia and on the Ser.
Wan frontier. Papers of Sunday,
September 10, barely mentioned the
battle that is reported to have been
raging around Lemberg for the past
six days. The only journal Offering
any comment ON the Lemberg situa
ton was the Neue Freie Presse,
which said: I'VE can say nothing
more than that the high moral
quality of the Austrian and Hunga-
rian troops must eventually prove
victorious"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
MISSES VOLTS
ARE REPORTED
SAFE AT L|EGE
London Relative Gets Word
That Newark Girls Can't
Leave War Town.

Word to the effect that the Misses
Helen ]. and Marie L. VOLTS are safe
ia the city of Liege, Bel
GUM, was received at the home of
their father Jean Volts, 915 South
Sixteenth street, today. The message
came from q relative of the family in
London.
It was stated in the cable message
that the Newark girls are safe, but
that they cannot get out of Liege.
They are connected with the faculty
staff of the South Side High School
here, and they made all their plans
before going abroad in the expeeta-
ton of being home in time for the
opening of tho regular school term.
Probably no other Americans have
seen even a fraction as much real
war activity as the two Newark girls.
They went to Liege to visit an uncle
who is chief of police in that city. Ii
was while they were there that the
war started, and they were compelled
10 remain in the Belgian town. which
has been isolated since its capture by
the Germans. The town has been
sheIled several times, and only within
the last few days there have been
stories published of heavy lighting at
Louvain, only ten miles from Liege
No direct word has been received
from the Misses VOLTS by relatives
here for upwards of three weeks. The
last time they heard from the young
women was through "a message that
was sent from Liege to Ostend and
then transmitted to this country.
The receipt of news today greatly
encouraged the Newark friends of the
Misses Volts. They are of the self
reliant type of American girls, but
the conditions at Liege have been SO
terrible of late that some friends felt
there was cause for worry despite the
fact that they were In the care OF
their uncle.
Liege has been practically turned
into a great hospital, according to
stories sent here from London. Near
ly every building has been utilized for
this purpose. it is said, and friends
of the Newark girls believe they have
been active in caring for the wound
ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
VAST SUPPLY
OF MEATS IN
COLD STORAGE
Food Inquiry Shows Meat Pack
srs Hoarding While Prices
Climb.

NEW YdRfl, Sept. h5A-vast guam
titles Of fresh beef are stored in ware
houses, While prices are climbing, ac-
cording TO stories told by witnesses
yesterday before the food inquiry
being condsoted by District Attorney
Cropsey, OF Kings county.
According TO the statements of Eu-
gene w. Lewis, treasurer of the Ma
tional Cold Storage Company, at Sc
Furman street, there are 100000
pounds Of beef In one Brooklyn store
house. This beef belongs to the pack
ers who control the market. Assist
ant District Attorney Freshman de-
clared that the amount of imported
beef now in storage Is three times as
large as at this time last year
Thomas A. Adams, of the Union Ter.
minal Company, on the witness stand,
stated that his company had in stor-
age 1850, 763 pounds of beef as against
l, $4,000 on May 1. Louis storm. pres
ident of the Star Beef and Provision
Company, testified that the price OF
lamb went up cents today and that
he was unable to give the reason. He
said five or six packers control 90
per cent. of the business in the New
York market.
These facts corroborate the recent
declaration of Accompaniment Par
sons, that great quantities of meat
are held In storage while prices are
being raised.
District superintendent, teachers
and other members of the public
school staff have arranged to confer
with Chairman George w. Perkins,
of the mayors committee, today, to
agree upon plan for educating
school children in what foods to buy
and how TO buy them. This step In
the committees plan for fighting the
high cost of living will be put into
effect In all the schools of the city
within a few days.
Forty per cent. of the city's retail
buying is done by children, it is said
In addition, adults of foreign birth
can be most readily reached with
educative propaganda through their
children. So the committee believes
that school instruction in buying will
be of great benefit to the general
population.
The plan will embrace instruction
in selecting cheap, nutritious substi-
tutes for expensive foods and later
may include demonstrations In prep
aration of foodstuffs. Commissioner
of Weights and Measures Hartigan
has secured the free services of ten
retired butchers and ten retired gro
GERS to aid the teachers in showing
the children how to buy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
MERCHANT MARINE
OPPOSED IN REPORT
Would Destroy Steamship
Lines, Say Minority Members
of Congressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--Declar-
ing that the establishment of gov
ernment-owned steamship line Is
a direct attack upon the in
vested capital and would mean
the ultimate destruction of
steamship lines which the Ingenuity
and wisdom of deserving class of
citizens have built up and maintained
in the carrying trade of the United
States, seven members of the cont
mittee ON the merchant marine today
introduced in the House q minority
report on the merchant marine bill
which was framed to meet conditions
arising out of the European war. The
report is signed by five Republicans.
Greene, Massachusetts; Kinds, Maine;
Curry. California; Edmonds. Penn
sylvania; Parker, New York, and two
Democrats, Saunders. Virginia, and
Thatcher Massachusetts.
Possibly the most dangerous effect
of the measure, the report declares,
would be the result its enactment
might have on the. position of neu-
trality on the parA of the United
States in the war.
The bill, continues the report.
would, If 1t became law stif1e all
commercial enterprise and turn over
to the government itself the power
to create a merchant marine, which
power could, 1t is asserted, be ex-
tended and enlarged as long as money
remained in the treasury, and as
much Acnger as Congress should pro-
vide by taxation to replenish tae
treasury.
'The purchase of foreign steam-
ships which are now used in the for
eign trade says the report, would
not increase the number of vessels
now available for the overseas trade,
even If they were granted an Ameri-
can registry and no evidence has been
produced that there are not now more
vessels available for use In the over
seas trade than could be used advan-
tageously in transporting merchan-
dice to the various markets of the
world, and 1t is distinctly claimed
that there is now ample available
tonnage. Therefore. there can be no
emergency that calls for government
owned lines to take care of the
products of American labor and
American capital"
Granting that the situation seemed
to warrant the Introduction of bill
to meet the emergency due to the
war, the report says 1.-THE bill itself
goes very much farther than the line
of emergency and opens up the whole
question of the development of an
American merchant marine by pro-
posing an absolute scheme of govern
ment ownership involving an expendi-
ture of many millions Of dollars,
which cannot fail to demand an in
crease Of taxes and which would have
to be borne by the American people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
IRISH HOME RULE
MAY Be DELAYED
UNTIL AT TER WAR
Opposition Moves to Suspend
Proceedings on BilI-UIster
to Continue Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-=Lord Lans-
downe, the opposition leader in the
House of Lords, introduced his bill
yesterday to suspend until after the
war the proceedings on the home
rule bill and the Welsh disestablish-
ment bill. 1t was read for the first
time. Lord Lansdowne declared he
would continue to support the gov
eminent loyalty in the present crisis.
At a meeting of the Unionist party
held yesterday 1t was decided that the
only speaker on the Asquith bill in
the House of Commons to this same
end would be A. Bonar Law, the
Unionist leader. His address prob
ably will be made today. The lead
ers present at the Unionist meeting
were of the opinion that in the pres
ent crisis it was Indispensable that
the government should be supported
on questions of internal politics.
In a speech at a Unionist meeting
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Law de-
clared that, however bitter the Union
list resentment might be, they had to
remember that country came before
ment lad done would change in any
respect their action with regard to the
war and everything connected with
the war. When the war was over,
however, Ulster could depend upon
their support in whatever steps the
FISHERMEN thought necessary to
maintain their rights.
Lord Crewe. in the House of Lords,
today pledged the government to in
troduce an amending bill and deal
with 1t before home rule becomes OPP
erative.
The Conservatives held meeting
at the Carlton Club and decided to
accept the governments program
from patriotic motives The principal
reason that the Liberals desire to
have the home rule measure passed
is that it will encourage recruiting in
the south of ireland. Eight thousand
Ulster volunteers have Joined Lord
Kitchener's army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
CAR RESOLVED
TO TAKE BERLIN
WITH HIS ARMY
Invasion of Hungary Said to
Have Been Abandoned for
German March.
BY the United Press.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-That the
proposed invasion of Hungary by g.
strong Russian body has been
definitely abandoned was intimated
here today. 1t is realized by, the Rus
sian general staff that the German re-
sistance will be very strong and It has
been definitely decided that the entire
Russian field army. first and second
line troops, will be retained for the
! capture Of Berlin. The car Is intent
on taking the city His former
friendship for the kaiser has been re-
placed by an enmity which court Of
ficials say is the most bitter the czar
has ever indicated against anyone. He
is determined that his forces will take
Berlin. and that he will ride into the
city at the head of his troops.
Because of this it is officially stated
that there will be no side trips. The
Crown land of Buckowina was taken
and the passes through the Carpa-
thians have been held purely as de-
fensive measures. The Russians in
tend to utilize part of Austria for the
passage of their troops toward Berlin,
but ii is unlikely that any real at
tempt will be made to invade Hungary
proper The Servian troops may do
so and will be aided by the Russians
In every way, but the main Russian
columns, after the Austrian army Is
completely disposed Of, will be sent
directly across Germany, IL possible
There is a growing feeling here
that Austria will soon admit her In
ability to further continue the war.
The fact that her main army has been
crushed and It's capture is considered
strong possibility that she will be
no longer an active factor in the war.
Although no effort is being made to
disguise the fact that the Austrian
army suffered an overwhelming de-
feat in the earlier fighting In Galicia.
it Is now stated at the headquarters
of the general staff that the situation
is improving. The Austrians are re-
formed under the protection of the
/ San river defenses and are expected
to hold their positions there indefi-
nitely. 1t is stated that from the very
inception of the war the Austrians
have been outnumbered four and five
to one by the Russians. Yet, despite
the disparity in odds, the army has
fought hard and its spirit is declared
to be excellent.
One of the serious problems con-
fronting the commanders at the front
lis the fact that the Russian artillery
is far superior to the Austrian. II
has a much longer range. with the re-
suit that in every battle to date the
Austrian artillery has been practically
useless in supporting the infantry.
This condition will change when the
Austrians begin fighting under the
protection of their Notifications,
which are all supplied with Krupp
guns of the very latest type.
The economic situation Is most Sc
rious. Food prices are constantly adj
vancing and the supply of fresh meats
is dwindling all along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
DELAY RECOGNITION
TOCARRANzAR RULE
Bryan Tells German Envoy Mo
Conclusion Has Been
Reached.

Lekhardt, the newly-appointed Ger
man minister to Mexico. asked Sec
rotary Bryan today when the United
States would recognize new govern
ment there, and learned that no con-
clusion had been reached. The min
lister returned to New York. where he
will remain awaiting a decision by
the American government as to the
time for recognition. as Germany
with other European powers, will not
accredit her minister until the United
States formally recognizes the new
administration there.
Before giving further consideration
to recognition. Secretary Bryan is
awaiting the return of Paul Fuller.
personal representative of President
Wilson, who has been observing con-
dltions in Mexico and interviewing
General Carranza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. ia reasonable
estimate, says Times Petrdgrad dis
patch, places the Austrian losses in
Galicia at 100000 in killed, wounded
and prisoners, or nearly one-third of
their forces. They have also lost, the
dispatch says. 1000 guns, more than
two thirds of their available artillery.
LONDON, Sept. 15.--Reports from
strate Russia. having overwhelmed
Austria in Galicia and outmaneuvered
the Germans in East Prussia, is de-
veloping her main campaign against
Berlin-the advance of 100000
troops through Silesia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Jailed as Result of Strike

Morris Abrahams. thirty years old,
of 81 Second avenue. New York, was
sent so Jail for ten days this NOM
ing by Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fourth Precinct Court. Abrahams
was arrested some days ago for con-
nection with some strike trouble at a
tailor shop in tsixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Health Pleas Bi-MonthIy
o the Evening Star.

fTFcEFI 70 Ute 1sFVHrHB stHT'
TRENTON. Sept. 1.-The State
Board of Health today adopted new
policy of holding two special meetings
each month for the purpose OF giving
hearings to persons charged with
violation OF the health laws OF the
State. The purpose is to permit such
defendants to state their case before
the board before they are formally
arraigned in court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
HOME
FROM HOLLAND
The Potsdam Arrives With
1904 Refugees, Many De-
Iayed Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.---with 1904
passengers the Holland America liner
Potsdam arrived today from Rotter
dam. or the passengers 1.2I2 were
Americans, many of whom had to
wait several weeks in Holland to get
home. The Potsdam was booked to
her capacity and many Americans
were in the steerage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Buying Liquor for Old Woman
Was No Joke for This Negro

Special to the Evening star.
SUMMIT, Sept. 15.--Ellis Tarrel,
who said he lives in Maplewood. was
a badly scared negro when he was
arrested yesterday for buying whis-
key for aged Mrs. Mary Dowd. Sa-
loonkeepers here have been warned
not to sell liquor to Mrs. Dowd, SO
she approached the negro and gave
him the money TO buy a half pint
of it. telling him she wanted II for
a sick friend. He did, but he didn't
know Patrolman Kelly Swas watching
him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
nv the Associated Press.

VIENNA, via Paris, Sept. 15.-The
news of Russia's Increasingly VIC
torious occupation of Eastern Galicia
is exercising a depressing influence in
Austro- Hungarian official circles and
among the more intelligent classes of
the monarchy, but up to the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept ia dispatch to
the Central News from Rome reports
that telegram from Petrograd states
that the Austrian crown prince,
Archduke Charles Francis, is with
the Austrian army, whose capitula-
ton is regarded as iminent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
By the Associated Press:

PARIS, f5-The German
forces continued their resistance today north River Ane
army eeating This
the substance The
crnoon The text of the communication follows:
yesterday
north side the River Asne along line marked by the Aug
and eraonne twelve o Laon). 5}Hsao
on centre the German line yesterday
the north Rheims yienne
town in the section region
enemy which in the southern
of region
River Mouse day.
varenn to Consenvoye
doubling ON Eap lin
France) and on Metz Define and Chateau salns
I'm the yosges and in Asae the unchanged
I'm Belgium the Belgian operate
causing serious to enemy"
Berlin maintains that complete
days there viii be re-
sumption the offensive
hand the official
moved his
Menehoud Rheims to Mont Faucon
about fifteen miles northeast.
Berlin admits wing turned
back but discounts the
the general forward movement initiated when Verdun falls
The candid statement
no" IN 70 take up the gauge battle on their own terms and
country of their choosing Jonre
soldier made him crushing
order under which they make the best showing.
RUSSIANS SEEK TO BOTTLE UP AUsTRIANs
Pograd damage
estimated of
the
the will
until the end Of war.
Of operations on the East Prsan frontier are
Rennenkamp
the border while
report oengberg continuing
Rennenkampf
the preceding Russian disaster in this region
and German Giicn
ling wa o the interior
Przemsyl fty-one miles
r
Przemsyl allow
a direction
the Russian Prussia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

only One .sBRoM0 QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE. Look
for signature of r. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
By the Associated Press:

LONDON 15.The correspondent of the Central
Dieppe Monday.
KIuck
The
report reached Dieppe
after
compelled
ing
warn material"
General operating
and consequently
army hast allies several
Rove
by the
are now in possession of the allies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
GERMANS MAKE STAND
ALONG THE RIVER AISNE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

but the French
and military think that Crown
Princes c 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-17

me Iarm is the power-nouse OF all
progress and the birthplace of all that
is noble. The Garden of Eden was
In the country and the man who would
get close to God must first get close
to nature
The Functions of Rural Church.
If the rural churches today are 60
ing to render service which this age
demands, there must be cooperation
between the religious, social and eco
nomic life of the community.
The church to attain its fullest meas.
ure OF success must enrich the lives
of the people in the community it
serves; it must build character; devel.
op thought and increase the efficiency
of human life. 1t must serve the So
cial, business and intellectual, as we'll
as the spiritual and moral side of life.
If religion does not make man more
capable, more useful and more just,
what good is it? We want a practical
religion, one we can live by and farm
by. as we'll as die by
Fewer ana Better Churches
Blessed is that rural communl!.
which has but one place of worship
| While competition is the life OF trade
it is death to the rural church am
moral starvation TO the community
Petty sectarianism is scourge thai
bights the life, ana the church pre- IL
dice saps the vitality Of many com
munities. An over-churched commun
lty is crime against religion a sefi
| GUS handicap to society and a uselGs.
| tax upon agriculture
White denominations are essentia
| and church pride comm ndable IN
| high teaching of universal Christianity
| must prevail ii the rural church is t,
| fulfil its mission to agriculture
we frequently have three or fou
churches IN community which Is nc
| able to adequately SUPPORT one Small
! congregations attend services once
month and all ii Q perform the re