davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Urge Speed on
Relief Fund Vote

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.--Secretaryl
of State Bryan and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo personally urged
Congress today, appearing before the
appropriations committee, immediate
ly to appropriate the s2,50O,0oO for re-
lief of Americans abroad requested in
the Presidents message. They said
tho plight of Americans was "seri-
GUS and that 1t is desired to send
the gold on the cruiser Tennessee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Johnson for
French Army
special to tho Evening Star.

Special 10 the Evening stHf'
PARIS, Aug. 5.-Jack Johnson,
French citizen, wants to emulate the
example of his rival for fistic honors.
Georges Carpenter, and join the
French army.
johnson is not yet a full-fledged
French citizen, although he has taken
out preliminary citizenship papers,
and is, therefore, not required to
answer the call to the colors. John
son has already offered to the gov
eminent his six automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
O. X. on Bryan's
Peace Treaties

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-As an in
fiuence for peace in such time of
war in Europe, the Senate's foreign
relations committee today ordered
favorably reported Secretary Bryan's
twenty peace treaties with foreign
nations, urged for ratification by
President Wilson before Congress adj
iourns. .--------.-.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

VIENNA, Austria, Aug 5.-The
Austro- Hungarian government today
took drastic measures to protect the
public against dealers charging ex-
orbitant prices for food. A decree
was issued calling on producers,
warehouse men and dealers to in
form the local authorities as to the
stocks in their possession. Any at
tempt to keep secret the extent of
the stocks or to raise prices is to be
punished by Imprisonment ranging
from one month to one year.
The church authorities have de-
cided to permit the performance of
marriages without the usual publica-
tions of banns, the only demand made
being an oath that there is no legal
hindrance. Hundreds CT couples are
taking advantage Of these regula-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
believed that German and British
warships are engaged.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug. g.
Specials from Cromarty say that a
feet tender with wounded from yes
terday's battle between German
scoutships and a British mine-laying
vessel and accompanying escort of
destroyers have reached there. The
mine-laying vessel was sunk.
The naval authorities have estab-
lished stern censorship and details
are refused 1t is understood that the
main German battle fleet has taken
position close to the German coast,
and that the British fleet has engaged
only German scouts to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Remember

b is wise to get rid quickly of
ailments of the organs of diges-
don-of headache, languor, de-
pression of spiritS-the troubles
|or which the best corrective is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
u. S. WarShips
Go to Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-The squad
ron of United States warships in
Chinese waters has discontinued its
cruise and is now on it's way from
Chi-Fu to this port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Wall Papers

Remnant Lots of Wall Paper,
ranging from 6 to IL rolls in the
lot; suitable for all rooms or
halls; values from 75c TO $3.50;
special, while they last, at from
24c UP the lot.
15c Moire Paper, for ceilings,
in white or cream, and other
pretty designs; 15c value, spe-
cial, tomorrow, at 6Hc.
FOURTH FLOOR, NEW ST. SIDE
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

Mulhausen is in Alsace- Lorraine.
the province taken from the French
by Germany in the Franco-Prussian'
war of 1870. The town is sixty-one
miles southwest of Strassburg, on the
railroad to Basel and near Petit
Croix, where the French gained their
first victory over the Germans Mon
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
FOOD SCARCITY,
But SPIRIT OF
WAR UND|MMED
Poor of England Suffering-To
Vote ST 100000 for Needy
in Berlin.
BY the United Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-scarcity of food
here has reached such a stage, that a
call was issued today for a meeting
tomorrow of the city magistrates at
which an appropriation of 81 500, 600
VIII be voted for purchase of supplies.
The government will distribute the
food through municipal stations.
The war spirit is undimed here.
The Reichstag's motion in voting a
s1,252,0OO,o0o for war fund without
a dissenting vote was favorably com
mented on by the people, all of whom
are cheerfully preparing to pay spec
ial war taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

LONDON, Aug 5.-The poor of
England are already suffering as the
result of the war. Retail prices Of
foodstuffs have doubled. All COM
merce has been checked and nearly
every British harbor has been closed
by the authorities
There is only an average supply
of food on hand. but the authorities
say that as soon as the German fleet
is destroyed or bottled up in German
waters ordinary steamship sailings
will be resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Women's $3.50 B!ouses $3.50
Tomorrow for Only -.

Fine wolfe and crepe Blouses, in low-neok
models, with and without medici collar ef-
feet. Made with kimono or raglan sleeves
-smartly trimmed. Sizes 81 to SO. Blouses
usually priced $3.50, special at s1.58.
S1.5O BIouses for Csc
Made Of wolfe, organdie and novelty erepe.
in Iow-neck models; trimmed with panels
of shadow lace and embroidery-some
with lace inserts. Finished with pearl or
crochet buttons, and In all sizes. Made 70
sell for si.5o, special at CSC.
$500 BIouses for S1.98-
Womens wolfe and batiste Blouses. low
neck models, with t1ree-quarter length
sleeves trimmed with embroidery, shadow
laces or lace inserts; pearl or crochet but
ton finish. All sizes in some styles.
Blouses intended to be sold for $500, spe-
cial at S1.98.
S1.29 House Dresses for Sc
They are made of fine percales, v or square
neck models, with three-quarter length
sleeves, and full skirts. In fancy patterns.
Dresses intended to be sold for ST 20. spe-
cial at Soc.
$2.49 House Dresses at Csc
Crepe, lawn, gingham, percae and cham
bray, in sizes "a to 46. Intended to be
sold for as high as S2.49, special at CSC.
srcoND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
AlSatians Shot
By Firing Squad

PARIS. Aug. 5.-seventeen Asa
tians who were trying to enter
France, near Mulhausen, in order to
join the French army. were captured
by German frontier guards They
were summary executed by firing
squad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Sl.oS Buys Women's
$500 Summer Dresses

-Women's Dresses of fine tissue,
ginghams and voile-just from the
maker; most of them in long tunic
effect; choice combinations, stripes
and plaids; finished with dainty col
lars of white lawn; full range of
sizes; dresses that would ordinarily
sell at So, special at $1.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Buy Your FurS Now

Save 25qo to 339%
TO us there seems to be every
reason why you should make
Hahne's your fur store. We
not only guarantee our furs 10
be reliable in every particular
and stylish to the last word,
but we offer them at fully 25qo
to 33E5go lower than Novem-
Der prices, and, incidentally,
lower than any other Newark
store.
An advantage Of buying, or
rather selecting, your fur set
or coat at the present time is
that the assortments are now
complete and you will have
little difficulty in making a
choice. You need not pay the
full amount of your purchase
Ia small deposit upon buying
Is sufficient We will then
store your selection in our own
cold storage vaults until No
vember 1st without charge.
Furthermore, you may ex-
change or cancel your selec-
ton at any time before No
vember lst.
Our guarantee is a broad one.
Read this
Hahne & Company
Guarantee
The quality of all furs.
The workmanship of all furs.
The reliability of all furs.
Prices $50 to 33H3o lower
than in November.
The newness and styles of all
furs.
To store purchases free till
November LIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

complete with lo-inch
rings, burner, mantel, chin
ney and tubing. Many styles
Il. choose from and a variety
OF eolored shades. Usually
priced 81 TO So each, special
at 81.
. BASEMENT
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
CHOIR OF 400
FOR TABERNACLE

Preparations for the big Bulg1n
revival meetings to be held in the
tabernacle, and which will continue
during November, are being rushed
with surprising rapidity. SO that
everything will be in readiness for
the meetings to commence in a blaze
OF glory on Sunday, November 1.
George L. Rose and his wife. who
will have charge Of the music, have
asked for 400 voices in the large
chorus choir, and this number has
been apportioned among the various
choirs of the churches Interested.
Mrs. Rose will be with her husband
during the entire meeting. and the
first gathering of the singers will be
next Tuesday night.
Mr. Rose has requested all volun-
teers for the choir to be present at
the M. E. church Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock when an organization
will be perfected and the first re-
hearsal conducted. Every man and
woman who has volunteered to sing
is requested to notify his or her pas
tor and all who can and are willing
to donate their services are requested
to be present at this and subsequent
rehearsals.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
WELD HIGHWAYS
FULLY MARKED

Every foot OF the Denver to Dead
wood highway from Greeley to the
Wyoming state line is now marked
with big Triangle DIS and signs CIV
ing the distance to certain points,
forming a complete guide for travel
ers enroute to Cheyenne or further
north and west
Secretary J. F. McCrery Of the
Greeley Motor club and James Foun-
tain completed the marking Thurs
day night after three days Of work.
This makes every road leading into
Greeley thoroiy and completely mark
ed SO that any tourist, no matter
how unfamiliar with the route, can
easily find his way between given
towns. With the system OF good
roads completed in this district and
this thoro system Of marking, Weld
county can now be pointed to as a
model for other good roads builders.
While resting in the garage at
Cheyenne after completing the work
OF marking, Mr.. McCrery had the
satisfaction OF hearing his work COM
mended by tourist who had just
come from the southern part OF the
state to Cheyenne. through Greeley.
This man praised the system OF
marking roads in Weld county. stat
ing that he had followed the big Is
from Brighton to Greeley and then
the DIS from Greeley to Cheyenne
without the least trouble and with
out having to stop and enquire the
direction or distance between towns.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Prof. The0 E. Fitz Tries His
UniQue Theory in New York

Continuing demonstrations OF his
unique and widely -heralded theory OF
choosing your life partners by means
of the voice. Prof Theo E. Fitz. for
merly instructor of music In the State
Teachers college here. is giving the
city OF Greeley and the college some
good advertising in New York city
where he is now located, and where
his new ideas are attracting more
than local attention from scientists
and scholars.
Last Sunday. the New York World,
one of the leading newspapers in the
metropolis Of America, contained q
full page writeup in its magazine Sec
tion OF the work Of Prof. Fitz. The
article contained cut showing the
professor with his tape measure. get
ting the dimensions Of the head and
throat of Miss Marguerite Leslie. the
noted English woman. In this article,
Prof Fitz went at length into the de-
tails OF his theory. showing how 1t
applied by actual measurements Of
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
HOUSTON WOMEN START
CAMPAIGN FOR THRIFT

Houston, Texas, Oct. 24-Led by
Mrs. Henry B. Fail, president OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs.
the housewives of Houston have In
augurated a thrift campaign. The
high cost OF living is to be reduced,
The women are going to lower prices,
not by boycotting merchants nor by
legislation, but by observing the sug-
gestions made at the great mass
meeting at which the campaign was
launched. Among the suggestions
were the following:
1T Is the women's business to buy
what goes into the home. She should
know her business. Too many wom-
en- trust the buying to their servants.
There are many housewives who do
not know what they have in their
pantry. Housewives should do their
own marketing. They should carry
their bundles home. Housewives pay
delivery charges without realizing it..
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

human beings and giving examples
from actual life where 1t had proven
itself to be almost infallible.
The professor is now engaged in
research work in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History where he is
taking prehistoric skulls and skulls
Of people Of all ages known to his
tory and comparing the measure
ments, marking the cavities and 9TH
erwise discovering the relation of his
new science to the humans OF other
periods in natures history, to further
support his statement that 1t Is not a
theory with him but an actual, dem
onstrated fact. His arguments and
deductions are being watched with
more than usual interest by the scien-
tific men OF the east. and his theory
or science has given him a wide pub
licity.
His grand opera studies are being
neglected for a short time in order to
give more time to this new science.
but he intends to resume efforts to
enter the opera field in short time.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Keep a good scale and dry measures
in the house to make sure the mer-
chant has not cheated. Bring the pro-
ducer and consumer together thru the
medium OF the ward market. Make
cheaper beef possible in the future
by refusing to buy veal now. Make it
impossible for middlemen to make
four or FIVE times as much as the pro-
ducer. Don't encourage the use Of
fancy labels. They cost money"
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
ASSERT GREELEY
MAY YET LAND
SANlTARlUM

Believing that the natural advant-
ages Of Greeley are greatly In its IA
yor for securing the location Of the
proposed $4,000. 900 sanitarium to be
established some place in Colorado.
Paul Darrow, chairman Of the spe-
cial committee appointed by the Com
mercial club to work for its location
here, has been busy with prepara-
tions Of arguments for the locating
committee which is to meet In Dem
yer on October %, and feels encour-
aged to believe that Greeley may
land the prize.
1t is now generally understood that
the selection has narrowed down to
the three places of Colorado Springs,
Denver and Greeley, and with the ad-
vantage of altitude, less rainfall, a
dry town, good water, and the excel
ience of the farming community. all
of which are desirable features for
the sanitarium, Greeley's chances
for having the sanitariun located
some place within five miles OF
town seem good.
Mr.. Darrow and his co-workers will
go to Denver october % and inter-
view the locating committee Of the
lodge with view to presenting these
advantages to them, and getting the
mmbers of that body to come to the
Greeley district and inspect the vari-
GUS sites offered for the sanitarium.
The lodge asks nothing but favor
able site and chance to use city
water, or pure mountain water, and
Mr.. Darrow and his committee are
prepared to offer them all this. Sew
eral sites containing the necessary
1900 to 1900 acres of good agricultur-
al land have been selected by this
committee, any of which can be pur-
chased at reasonable price. while
arrangements have been made with
the city council to furnish water
from the pipe line on acceptable
terms. Hence all that now remains
is to get the locating committee Of
the lodge to view the sites and OBJ
serve the advantages offered by Gree
ley.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
:. Au't. New Hish.ehoo' Completed

Ault. Oct. 24-Ault's new high
school building is completed ready
for occupancy, and school will be
day. It had been planned. by the
school board and pupils to hold a
house warming in the building Friday
night Of this week, but because OF
the rain. this was postponed, and
may be held later. The plan was to
dedicate the building by talks and
addresses from prominent citizens
and officers Of the town and mem
bers Of the school board and teach
ers and parents, mad serve refresh
ments.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
EATON HIGH SCHOOL
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Eaton, Oct. 24-Friday afternoon a
the school the second Of the pro
grams of the Eaton High School De
batting society was given as fol
lows:
Piano solo. Miss Edwyl Redding
German song Seniors
Recitation ....... .Verda BOwe
Art sketches James Landers
Song :. Girls Glee Club
Debate. Resolved, That the
action taken by the authorities
OF the Philadelphia schools in
regard to the study OF history
and geography and discussions
of the present European war
situation is right and proper"
Affirmative by Norman Hutch
inson. Veriene Randall and
Nellie Weasel: negative, Robert,
Stockfeth. Ernest Sheppard,
Lotta Timm.
These programs are open to the
public and the students and teacher!
are anxious that parents and patron.
OF the school attend. They are week
ly occurrences. but last Friday there
were few present.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Peckham. Oct. 24-During the elec-
trical storm OF Thursday night hay
stack belonging to A. johnson was
struck by lightning and almost COM
pletely destroyed. The heavy rain
probably prevented the fire burning
the entire stack but 1t was so badly
charred that but little Of it can be
used.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Eaton ship. 90 Car. Of Produce

Eaton, Oct. 24.-Eaton's Importance
as a shipping point on the U. p. was
demonstrated one day this week.
when 80 cars Of produce were shipped.
Iris consisted of potatoes. cabbage.
onions and other garden truck. with
some hay and q few cars of grain.
Farmers In this section produced one
Of the best crops ever known in this
district, and there is still much pro-
duce left in the hands Of the growers
which is being held for better prices.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

-
OF
the
TO u oier to
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
STATE OF COLORADO, m
COUNTY OF WELD,

do
a lis OF
n Novnbe g., A. u.
N o. Al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-12
YEARS HAD LEFT THEIR MARK
Great Artists Model for Divine Face
Served Later in Depletion OF
That of Judas.

On the wall of an old monastery In
Milan hangs the famous Last Sup
per" OF Leonardo da Vinci. 1t is said
that this artist, in painting the faces
of the apostles, studied the counte-
nances of good men whom he knew
When he was ready to paint the face
Of Christ he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. After years OF
careful search, says the Strand Mag
azine. the painter happened to meet
one Pietro Bardinelli. a choir-boy OF
exquisite voice. belonging TO the ca
thedral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul, the artist in
duced the boy to be the study for the
divine face.
All was done carefully and reverent
", but the picture was yet incom-
plete. for the face of Judas was alb
sent. Again the painter set about in
search of a countenance. Years passed
before his search was rewarded and
the picture finally completed. AS the
artist was about TO dismiss the miser
able and degraded wretch who had
been his awful choice, the man looked
I'D at him and said:
You have painted me before"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-12
Battle in CLOUDS Over Paris.

Paris.-A fight in the air over Paris
took place Wednesday afternoon.
Three German aeroplanes lowered
over the capital and Immediately two
French machines were sent up to en-
gage them.
Meanwhile rifles and machine guns
mounted on public buildings kept up
constant fire. BY this means one OF
the German machines became sepa-
rated from the other and the French
aviator flew swiftly in its direction.
The German opened fire, to which the
Frenchman replied vigorously.
The engagement seemed to turn to
the disadvantage OF the German, who
mounted speedily 10 a higher level.
and holding this position was saved
from further attack. He finally dis
appeared in northwest direction
over Fort Romainville, after a vain
pursuit.
The other German aeroplanes also
escaped the fire of the guns and after
circling about for a considerable time
disappeared from view.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-12

times in the morning ITO get his pard-
ner up; I'm going cu' to the mine!"
Then, with saddle-sun under his
knee and his six-shooter hung at his
hip. he rode rapidly down the road.
turning out from time to time to let
long cavalcades OF mules string by.
The dead-eyed arrieros, each with his
combined mule-blind and whiplash
swinging free. seemed to have very
little on their minds but their pack
lashines, and yet they must be three
days out from Moctezuma.
Their mules. too, were we'll loaded
with the products of the hot country
-fanegas Of corn i'm red leather sacks.
oranges and fruits in handmade
crates. panoches Of sugar i'm balanced
frames. long joints OF susar-cane for
the Gulce pedlers. and nothing to lndl-
cate either haste or flight.
Three times he let long pack-trains
80 By without d word, and then at last,
overcome by curiosity. he inquired
about the revoltOsos.
What revoltosos?' queried the old
man TO whom he spoke.
why, the men 81 Bernardo Bravo.
answered Bud; the men who are
marching to take MocreZuma.'
When I Lett Moctezuma,' returned
the old man politely, "ali was quiet
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-09-12
ACTION FOR REVENUE;
TO LEVY War TAX
President Says "To Keep Treasury
Strong" $tOO,OCOOCo Yearly Must
Be Raised

WashingtOn-"We shall pay the bill,
though we do not deliberately incur
it." said President Wilson Friday, pre-
senting before a joint session Of CON
gress his appeal for an emergency in
ternal revenue measure TO raise $780,
900, 900, the governments probable loss
in customs receipts because of the
European war. Prompt action was
necessary. the president said, Ito keep
The treasury strong" His only sugges-
lion as to the method of levying the
tax was that sources be chosen that
would begin to yield at once and yield
with a certain and constant flow"
The appeal met with quick action
As soon as the president had left the
house chamber amid an outburst OF
applause, Speaker Clark referred the
message to the ways and means COM
mittee. Democratic members of the
committee met Friday night at the call
Of the chairman, Representative I'm
ierwOod, and began consideration of
plans to raise additional revenue. Va
.ious members suggested sources
which they believed would be proper
Y subjected to additional taxation. On
he list suggested were:
Gasoline, a tax of 1c or &c a gallon;
:ailroad and amusement tickets, tax
If ) to 10 per cent: beer, an increase
Of soc a barrel: domestic wines, whis-
~, an increase OF 15c a gallon; pro
2rietary articles. tobacco and tobacco
products, chewing gum, soft drinks,
: playing cards.
The proposal to tax railroad tickets
was not received with enthusiasm by
/ members of the committee, although it
was estimated that a per cent tex
would raise S40,0O0,000
Chairman Underwood said the arti-
cles suggested would be gone over and
a list of taxable articles agreed on by
elimination. When the bill is com
pleted in committee it probably Will
lie brought into the house under a spe-
Cial rule and hurried through.
President Wilson was given an en-
thusiastic greeting when he entered
the house chamber, escorted by Sena-
tors Kern, Gallinger and Representa-
tives Underwood, Fitzgerald and
Mann. The president said he had
come to discharge a duty he wished he
could avoid, but made it plain that adj
ditional revenue was necessary, and
he performed his duty without hesita,
ton or apology.