davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
HINDU MURDERS
B. c. OFFICIAL
IN COURTHOUSE

fAssociafed Press by FedereI WlrclessI
VANCOUVER, 8. G.. Oct zl-4
|'rIu E11 e>o1seiDaie6 IuuI1r1<'on
II...tIof f|or<l11on n. ~. court
hess. Ht1IiH1on ~, 1c<'t. d ne
I<o0I1 .1I. M4ru ce1c. ~ which 81.
Hindu IHmirr1nto Wer1 denied land
Ino - British co'umt'.. 81. steamer
being held n the 11r1cI |>[ {|1
months, causing several serious ~
volts on the vessel aucr. 81. |'||I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Refugee Says German Ciuiliars
Ordered 70 Leaue Brussels

AMSTERDAM Netherlands Oct 21-A refugee arriving
here from BRUSSELS says that the German military commander
Of the former Belgian capital has pacarded the city with
procamaons advising German civilians leave within 4s
hours This report i not confirmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
ReDolts IN Portugal Promptly
Put Down BY Military Force

ASSOCIATED Press Service WireesJ
LISBON Portugal Oct. N-Revolutionary uprisings in
the cities of Braganza and Mafa have been promptly sup
pressed The revolt led by former Colonel Adano Beca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
LlG|ITFOOT LEAVES
FOR COAST And
STARTS MANY
Wild RUMORS

Current Reports Have the Chief
Counsel for Jeff Mccarn En-
Route to Washington to Sc
cure for Himself U. S. Dis
trict Attorneyship or Circuit
Judgeship-So Punctures
Gossip and Says Business
Trip to Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Estimates French Wounded at
so, 600; Says French Guns Best

LONDON, England Oct 2o Dr Leslie enest Who estab.
ished six Anglo French hospitals tke field and IS personally
familiar with Che battlefield conditions esnates that tie num-
Der Of Erenct wounded $1,000 Sc ,5 tie condition of the
deadly than I1.1 & Sc s1sny.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

is lots. KapIoI1n, Park III'.'1o "a.
able ior chicken ranch
Properties lcr Io..e md @|'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Russia Resents Alleged Exoggeraiion
Of Losses n Assault On Przenysl
Allies Haze Lost Isl, 600, He Says

BERLIN, Germany Oct 2-The military expert Of the
Kreuz zeung estimates that the loss of the Allies to date in
dead, wounded and captured soldiers, is 10000 men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Liner Potsdam Not Damaged By Mine

ROTTERDAM South Holland Oct 2-Tae Holland
American liner Potsdam reported yesterday to have struck
mine and been crippled IS safe here arriving today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

From San Francisco:
wiIheImina. Oct q.
For San Francisco:
Sierra. Oct "a
From Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For NaReouver:
Indefinite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Special Policeman Is
Suspended by Captain Ryan

Captain Ryan, OF the First precinct,
today suspended Henry Spencer, a
negro special policeman, following an
alleged disturbance in which he flg-
ured last night. The Board Of Police
Commissioners will be asked to re-
woke Spencer's commission as a spe-
cial policeman.
Spencer is alleged to have entered a
saloon at 118 Emmett street and quar-
relied with the bartender, Steven
Oravski. Oravslti says that Spencer
threatened him with a revolver and
fired a shot into the floor. Spencer
was fined $40 by Acting Judge Rooney
charged with creating a disturbance.
in the First Precinct Court today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

BILE amb ito g grows dim, the fire
Of charity nd good will among men
is cooled and man Is left in a state
Of isolation from God and In condi-
tion of subjection TO the passions of
pride, avari. e envy, and jealousy,
hatred and the o her lower inclina-
tions of our fallen nature.
"In the teachings of Christ and
His church are to be found the true
happiness, safety and welfare of in
dividuals, families and nations. Our
Divine Lord had given us the power
of free will and it is possible for US
to ignore or forget Him But the
laws of grace, like the laws of ma
| ture, cannot be trified with except at
our peril. In Christ our Lord we live
and move and have our being in the
order of grace and salvation. In Him
is the promise of the life that now is,
| no less than of the life to come.
ITO love and obey Christ is to love
and obey His church. of which he
| said: He that heareth you heareth
me-" Today we renew loyalty to the
| Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. In
His name and as soldiers in His army
we go forth to victory over the spir-
| itual enemies of our salvation Let
| this be the token of our loyalty that
we manifest our fidelity to the teach
lngs and precepts of Christ and His
church by the frequency and fervor
| with which we receive the sacra-
ments, the channels to our souls of
| the graces purchased for us by Him
whose birthday we celebrate, with JOY
in the spirit of glory TO God on high
and peace on earth to men of good
will"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Hawthorne Avenue School looks down
for several miles over the meadows
and the intervening part of the city.
On a clear day the towers of New York
are plainly visible from the school
windows. There is a countryside at
mosphere at the school because of the
surrounding fields which, ht wever, are
developing into urban dwelling places
Not only in scholarship, but also n
athlet cs, the school ranks high. The
trophies include enough prize cups TO
start a silverware shop.
During the Paramount Theatre pro-
gram today the pictures presented in
clude the battle of Bunker Hill, Paul
Reyere's ride, scenes from Dickens's 8
Christmas carols and some comics"
The accompanying pictures show
members of the faculty of the Haw-
thorne Avenue School and pupils
Manager Edward T. Basket, of the
Ford Motor Company, sent cars to the
school to be used in having the photo
graphs made. The puctures were
thrown upon the screen at the Para
mount Theatre today, much to the de-
light of the children. The picture Of
the faculty shows Principal MacDon-
aid at the right OF the chauffeur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
SCHOOL PUPILS
At PARAMOUNT
Hawthorne Ave. Scholars En-
Joy Holiday Program and See
Own Pictures.

! Pupils OF the Hawthorne Avenue
| Public School were the guests this
! forenoon OF the Paramount Theatre,
where they witnessed a series of in
teresting moving pictures. The pu-
pills Of the Madison Avenue Public
School also attended. Tail Esen
Morgan presided at the organ and
the children sang the Star-Spangled
Banner and other airs. The party
was greatly enjoyed by all of the
youngsters and the members OF the
faculty.
In the Hawthorne Avenue School
there Is much community interest
displayed. Because of its locality
there has been a Capitalization of
individual interest that has not
, shown itself to the same extent, per-
haps, in other local similar institu-
| tions. Its great growth and develop
ment also is believed to have some
| thing to do with its unusual general
! spirit.
The Hawthorne Avenue School was
taken over by the city of Newark at
the time of the Clinton Hill district
annexation in 1897. Then it had but
two rooms and a mere handful of
pupils. II now possesses thirty-four
classrooms and has one of the largest
attendances of any public school in
the city. Robert Macdonald is the
principal of the Hawthorne avenue
institution, and his individual inter
est has been an important factor in
the schools sturdy growth Mrs. Ada
T MofTat, one of the faculty staff,
was teacher when the school was
taken over by the city system. The
first extension to the school, after
the city took title, was eight rooms.
II, In
the teaching staff at that time there
are two other teachers, besides Mrs.
Moffat. still connected with tho In
stitution. They are Miss Amy D.
Book and Miss Mary Coleman. Mr..
Macdonald took charge of the school
in 1908.
Built First Extension.
In 1908 the growth of the clinton Hill
section compelled the building of an
other extension to the school. This
comprised an addition of thirteen
rooms, together with gymnasium, au-
dltOrium, manual training department
and kitchen. This was Its first year
as a full grade grammar school, the
first class being graduated in 1903.
Since that time there has been two
classes graduated each year In the
Hawthorne Avenue School Alumni So
clety there are now more than 300
members. They maintain a strong
association, which has done much to
advance the interest Of the pupils
and faculty.
In October this year another addi-
ton Of eleven rooms was ready for
occupancy. The school now is thor
oughly equipped in every way. The
spirit of the school Is homelike in
all its interests, and credit IS due to
the parents for their cooperation
and helpfulness in building up a
community spirit and aiding the
principal and teachers in their edu-
catiOnal efforts.
The grammar vice-principal is Miss
Matilda Speer. and the pri-
mary vice principal Is Miss
Book, the primary head assistant IS
Miss Sarah Yahlousky, and the gram
mar head assistants are NJ SIS Mary
Jones, Miss E la Phillips, Miss Sar-
son, Miss Agnes Speer and John
Grandheld.
From the heiFhts on Clinton Hi the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
REQUEST FOR JAIL TERM
IS GRANTED BY JUDGE

hurled a stone at Mr.. Igoe as he was
leaving the factory at Pointer street.
Mounted Policeman Tuite, who was
in the vicinity at the time, placed
Klein under arrest. An iron bar
about fifteen inches lcng was found
in Klein's pocket when he was ar
rested.
According to Tuite, Klein admitted
to him that he had walked here from
Brooklyn three times, in order to
get" his former employer. Klein
worked for the firm for about seven
years and was discharged because
of the complaints of other employees.
it is said, who found it impossible to
get along with him.
Your HONOR" said Klein, It did not
war; TO hurt Mr.. Igoe | just threw
the stone so that | would be arrested
and be sent to jail L carried the
iron bar for Sc f-protection in cross
ING the meadows"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
NEW PETIT JURY
PANEL IS CHOSEN
Forty-one Residents Of Suburbs
of Newark on the List
Issued.

Forty-one residents of the county
outside of the city of Newark were
selected on the petit jury panel drawn
by Justice Kalisch, Edward Schick-
haus and Sheriff Schmidt, as jury
commissioners, today. The remain
der of the panel, which contains 12t
names altogether, are Newarkers
The jurors VIII begin service jan
uary H.
The number OF suburbanites on this
panel is larger than on any pre-
vious panel drawn under the new law
In this county. Montclair leads the
suburban towns with nine. repre-
sentatives, while Bloomfield has only
one less
The members of the panel are as
follows:
Bloomfield-Stephen Baldwin, San
ford BALDWIN. George Ackermon
John l.. Burdett, George Hummel
David Anderson, John V. Klein, John
Mumford and Patrick White.
Montclair-Louis Carlussi, Curtis
Castner, Fred Cotton, James Dillon,
John S. Dent, Edward Grant, Will
lam Huttenlock, George Hurst
Michael Kilroy and Harry McDon-
ough.
Orange-George Brown, James
Brown, Robert Burnett, James Brab-
son, Philip Decker, Fred Jurgens and
James Murray.
West Orange-Otto c. T. Breger,
George Gamble, Arthur Hamilton,
William Lamb, A. c. Loomis and
James McGuirk.
Irvington-Frederick Z. Kuebler.
Caldwell-Joseph Muth, Henry T.
J. Bartlett.
Silver Lake-Angelio Dominick.
East William F. Harmon.
Millburn-Mervin r. Schenck.
Belleville - Henry Brown and
Thomas Hood.
Newark-James Allen, George Am
brose. william H. Beach, Max Bear,
John Bedersko, William S. Beers,
Edward Bergen, Thomas A. Bergin,
Edward r. Breasted. Henry Brant
Walter L. Browe, John Burns Will
lam S. Clark, Charles e. Clifford,
William H. Clark, William H. Coop
er. Arnold w. Corey, Robert c.
Crabb, Fred P. Crane. William C,
Daniel, William Dayo, Augustus
Demerest, John s. Dent, William P,
Dey, Charles H. Drake, Albert w
Drew and Frank w. Duryee.
Samuel Felsenfeld, Edward Felix
Joseph Filippone, Barney Friedman
Patrick Garland, John Gitt, Charles
f, Goldberg, Oscar Habersang, Fred
C. Hartung, Martin Hass, Gordon w
Hill, Franz Hoeler John F. Hough
Nelson B. Hudson, John J. Hunter
Edwin Isaac, James r. johnson
Dayton w. Jones, Anton L. Jorge
Thomas A. Kenny. Michael ]. Kill
roy, Rutherford Kirk, William Kueh-
Ter, Joseph Logan, Frank w. Maring
Michael Mulquinn. Michael Murphy
Morris Newman. George Ohr, Frank
A. B. Page, Charles Power, Frank
lin H. Price, Fred Reynolds, Jerry
Rossomando, William Ruoff. Joseph
Schmitt, Paul Schoepe. John e
Smith, Henry Smith, Frank Stamm
Leo H. Struck, Ezra Sweet, Theodore
Volz, James A. White, Samuel Will
Jams, William T. Winans and Henry
Zipf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Bartender Is Par0led
on a Charge of Assault

Charged with assaulting George
Flynn, of 81 South Orange avenue Oh
December T. George Faulks, of 1872
Summit street, a bartender in the
Holland House, was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Rooney in the Firsl
Precinct Court today and paroled to
await action by the grand jury.
Faulks is alleged to have assaulted
Flynn with piece of rubber hose. in
fiicting injuries with which Flynn was
confined to his home for three days.
The assault is said to have followed
a quarrel resulting from FaullSs's re-
fusal to permit Flynn and several
friends from shooting "craps" for
drinks in the saloon. The bartender
alleges that Flynn's conduct was
disorderly and that he struck the
first blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Go ahead, Judge, send me to Jail
l have no place else to go. 1 am out
of job and haven't any money.
That's why l did it, Please send me
to Jail"
Thus spoke Henry Klein, who says
he lives in Brooklyn, when arraigned
before Acting Judge Rooney in the
Third Precinct Court. on a charge of
threatening the life of Peter Igoe, of
the firm of Igoe Bros, wire nail
manufacturers, of Avenue A and
Poinier street.
The court granted Klein's request
and committed him to Jail for sixty
days.
Klein was formerly employed by
the Igoe firm. and was discharged
about six weeks ago. Since that
time. according to the story told by
Mr.. Igoe he has been threatening to
get" the latter.
Thursday morning the prisoner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

George Stephanik, nineteen years old,
Of 319 Norfolk street, was held in
$1,000 bail on a charge of breaking,
entering and larceny. He is charged
with breaking into the Lamar plant
by forcing a rear window. On charges
of receiving stolen goods and of hav-
ing cocaine in their possession, James
Jagolin, twenty years old, and
Victor Goldinger, twenty-six years
old, both of the Norfolk street ad-
dress, were held in $1,000 ball each.
1t is alleged that they received the
drug from Stephanik and sold it. The
three were arrested Tuesday by Lieu
tenants Fohs and Harris and Detec-
tive Donnelly, of police headquarters.
The cocaine stolen is valued at s40S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
PROVIDED FOR nv
WILL OF HARNESS-MAKER

undertaken shall dress me as a re-
formed Jew IN my cloth"
The will also directs that all of the
deceased's personal property shall go
to the Misses Hulda and Theophella
Harris. They are to also have all of
the stock and trade secrets and S100
each from an insurance property of
$500 on the life of the decedent. The
balance is bequeathed to the Mendel-
sohn Benevolent Association, on con-
dition that the society shall agree to
take care Of his grave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Workers Hear of Revival

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 2e.-Riverside
found added Christmas cheer In re-
ports of an expected immediate boom
IN hrs'ness for local knitting mills.
The Riverside Santa Claus Associa-
tlon. after distributing hundreds OF
gifts of food and clothing among the
poor of the town, found the need for
further aid In some cases 50 urgent
that the officers have determined to
continue relief compaign through
out the winter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
iWOman's Yells Bring
Members of the Police
and Fire Departments

Mrs. Rose Marion, who lives on the
second floor of 80 West street, put
her head out the window today and
yelled for the police and the fire de-
partment. Somebody heard her and
rang in an alarm from Court and
West streets.
When the fire engines came and
found no fire the police Investigated.
Mrs. Marion tcld them that her
brother, Frederick Koenig, who lives
on the floor above her, had thrown
a can of boiling water on her. Koenig
was arrested after a chase, and
Judge Herr fined him SO in the
Fourth Precinct Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Ten Thousand at Trenton

TRENTON, Dec. 2s-The principal
celebration in honor of Christmas, SO
far as Trenton was concerned, was
given in the Second Regiment
Armory. Nearly 10000 persons turned
out yesterday afternoon to enjoy the
great municipal festival. Thousands
of schol children were in the great
chorus, and the exercises were pre-
sided over by Mayor Donnelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

The Will of Moritz H. Neuhut, a
harness-maker of 124 Bank street. was
received for probate by Surrogate
StickeI today. The will directs that
the sum of $50 shall be taken from
a benefit fund to be received from the
Mendelsohn Benevolent Association
and expended for his funeral.
The coffin will cost S25 and what the
will calls a "wagonette." $40. Five
dollars is to be paid to the rabbi who
ofiiciates and the undertaken is to re-
ceive $40. The will DIRECTS that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Brother Seeks Newarker

In telegram received from Spar
tansburg, South Carolina, today.
Chief of Police Long is asked to 10.
cate David Dublin, butcher, whose
brother, according TO the telegram, is
in dying condition in the southern
city The message is signed M.
Babaroll."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
All Remembered at Woodbury.

WOODBURY., Dec. 26.-There wac
generous Christmas spirit shown
in this city. The Girls Minstrel Club
sent a wagonload OF good things TO a
family in North Woodbury.. The Civic
Cub. composed OF women, sent out
manv large bundles. and the lodges
provided for needy members Mayor
Nunford presented each pupil of the
West End School With a box Of
candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Student Singers Arouse Town

CAPE MAY, Dec. 2s Cape May
s'eepers were awakened at $50 yes
terday morning by the singing of
Christmas carols by students of the
High school, who paraded the streets
under the lead of Miss Helen Polig,
the language teacher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Three Held in Cocaine Theft

In connection with the theft Of 102
ounces of cocaine from the plant OF
the Lamar Chemical Company, 8-14
Johnson street, on December 5, three
men were held in bail for an exam
ination by Acting Judge Rooney in
the First precinct court yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Mount Holly EIks Feed 264

MOUNT HOLLY, Dec. 26.-Christ-
mas cheer of a substantial kind was
dispensed here yesterday, when
the Elks filled 2s4 hungry children
with q turkey dinner publicly served
at the Masonic Temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Odd Fellows as Santas

MAYS LANDING, Dec. 26.--Atlan-
tic Lodge, I. o. 0. r., played Santa
Claus yesterday and visited the
homes of thirty poor families in this
section. The gifts consisted of cloth
ing, shoes and eatables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
An UnchristiaD Era.

In these days, when so many are
absorbed In the eager pursuit of
pleasures, honors and riches Of this
world, there is q tendency to forget
or ignore the personality. the doc,
trnes, the commands OF Christ. His
influence is absent from many homes
and unknown in many Of the schools
and colleges OF the land. His max,
Inns and precepts are accorded slight
consideration in rivalries and con-
tentions of the struggle for wealth
and power. Yet it is true that He
still lives and reigns as our SUI
preme teacher and ruler and that
without obedience and submission to
Him and to the church which He
established to represent Him on
earth there can be no true peace
or happiness either for this life or
for the life to come. Christ and His
church have been forgotten in the
craftsmanship Of nations and the re.
suits are seen in the mighty conflict
now devastating whole countries OF
Europe. As with individuals so with
nations, the source of peace, concord
and true progress is to be found In,
submission and obedience to the
! teachings and precepts Of Christ.
Let the truth sink deep into ou1
hearts that unless Christ presides In
our lives and in our homes, in our
schools and In our daily occupations
the sun is darkened In the mora
heavens, the light Of high ideals and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Restored in Christ.

|, ''Humanity had fallen in Adam. 1t
l Fas to be restored in Christ The
Nneinted one whom God selected foI
khis office of atonement, restoration
T md regeneration was His own divine
s0n. the second person of the ador-
tble Trinity. For four thousand years
inspired prophets had pointed to the
,oming of Christ, the orient from on
gigh. the light for the revelation of
he Gentiles and the glory Of his peo-
lie Israel. The event we commemo.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-11
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL, LEEsBURG, GEORGIA.
Rift News.

The showers that have passed
through Rift Community for the
past week have been. very refresh
ing as it was vero much needed.
Miss Ethel Bessinger had as COM
pany Sunday last, Misses Esther
Tucker, Lula Belle Jones, and
Messrs. Fort and Floyd Jones.
Miss Frances Jones has as com
pany this week, Miss Ella Wilson,
from Leslie.
Mr.. d. G. Jores returned home
Sunday from a visit to his son.
Mr.. John Robert Usry accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Wilson
and daughter Ruth to Emory COLLEGE
where they will be at the graduation
exercises of Mr.. Frank Wilson, Jr.
Misses Frances Jones and Ella
Wilson attended the ball game at
Leslie Tuesday P. NJ. between Les
lie and Plains.
Miss Lucille Bryan has returned
home from visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Jones, in Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Varnum are
entertaining in their home pair OF
twin boys.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-11
G. A. WALLACE

Atlanta, June 1C-The question
of whether Georgia shall have Sc
cond primary if necessary, or whet-
her the state convention instead OF
the voters shall be permitted to
name the governor and senators in
the event no candidates get ma
Iority in the first primary, is at fe-
yer heat this week.
Hon. w. j. Harris, of Cedar
town, candidate for governor, has
declared in favor of the second pri-
mary idea, and has called upon
every candidate for governor and for
the United States senate, to support
him in request to the state demo-
cratic executive committe to change
to change the rules so as to make
possible a second primary.
Il cannot believe that any citizen
who is anxious to serve the people
of Georgia will favor taking away
from the people their right to name
the governor and United States
Senators, says Mr.. Harris.
Hon. John NJ. Staten, present
governor, and candidate for the late
Senator Bacon's term in the United
States senate, is already quoted in
favor of the second primary idea.
He expressed his convictions on the
subject voluntarily and before Mr..
Harris made his appeal. Ooher
candidates for the United States
senate are advocating the second
primery, but the gubernatorial sit
uation is different. The danger as
MIR. Harris sees it is this, IF the
railroad attorneys who are candi-
dates for governor should have a
majority of delages among them
and combine at the convention,
they would not only name the gov
ernor, but could also name the U. S.
senator's and1all the statehouse Off
GERS where there were contests.