davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Huge Plant of Detwiller
& Street Fireworks Go.
on Meadows in Jersey
City Partly Destroyed.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND
ALL AMBULANCES CALLED
Windows Shattered in Houses
for Blocks Around and Shock
Is Felt as Far Away as
Newark.
spscial to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. S.-After op-
Grating for sixty years without a seri-
Gus accident, an explosion occurred
this morning in the plant of the Det-
willer & Street Fireworks Manufac-
turing Company, at the foot of Wood
land street, in which three men were
killed and a score of employees, in
Guiding three girls, were hurt but not
fatally.
The Dead.
AUGUST KANE, s5 Fisk street
CHRISTOPHER PFEIFFER, Full
ton avenue and Bergen avenue.
MAX ZIMMERMAN, s5 Fisk street.
Tho Injured.
JOHN WOOD. twenty-nine years
old, 351 westside avenue. in Jersey
City Hospital. burned about the left
arm and cut about the head.
JOHN DAVIDSON, sixteen years
old, of 81 Myrtle avenue. cut on the
left cheek.
PHILIP SANDERS. fifty-five years
old, 2S3 Danforth avenue. cut on head.
WILLIAM HAvELAND. twenty
seven years old, ga Linden street,
Bayonne, cut on head
The plant, which covers several
acres along the Morris canal, con-
sists of fifty-five sheet-iron buildings,
about twenty feet square and located
about fifty feet apart.
Away from the others, and nearest
the canal were three buildings in
which the mixtures were made and
I. dried, About ton of powder was
in each of these and the three dead
men were the only ones of slae ZOE
employees engaged in the department.
superintendent Arrested.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, but Police Captain Thomas
Nngent put the superintendent of the
plant, John Andrea, of 347 Westside
avenue, under arrest on the charge of
manslaughter.
Tho accident occurred about IL
o'clock, when a great roar was heard
all over Hudson county. The three
buildings OF the mixing department
were shattered, six others nearest to
them were W-scked, and even six
blocks away in Westside avenue,
every pane of glass was broken.
The injured were hurt by being
thrown 10 the floors of the buildings
i'll which they were working, or by
flying bits of glass.
Girl Pinned Against Wall
Clara ! bright. of 57S Jackson ave-
nue., who was il one of the store
houses nearest to the wrecked build
Confined on Page o, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
American Relief Workers
Coming Home on Lnsitania
By the AssocIated Press.

E LONDON, Oct. S,-Among the
Americans who sailed from Liver
pool for New York today on the
steamer Lusitania are all but two
members of the party that came over
on the American cruiser Tennessee
with Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge to distribute American
relief in Europe. The exceptions are
Captain II. r. Dalton, U. $. A.. and
J. l.. Wiimeth, chief clerk of the
United States treasury department,
Mrs, Herbert G. Hoover, who has
been chairman of the American
a passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Germans Efforts to Pierce Allies
Left Wing RepuIsed, Official
Paris Report.
FOE DISLODGED FROM POSITIONS
SOUTH OF ROYE, SAYS BERLIN
Allies Renewed Flaaking a Failure, Assert
Germans Grown Prince Blocked in
Attempt to Penetrate Centre.

French and German reports fighting on the west
ern end of the battle line in Northern continues without de-
cVe advantage to either SIDE In made at
o'clock this afternoon in Paris the French says that
violent action progresses in the region Roye the allies have
repulsed all German attacks on the left wing
statement from the
hat the right wing of the German
o e"oIts on the part OF the allies outank To
oye the French had positions was de-
German advances in the Argonne region
the situation In the centre reported
Today's French prince
has been driven back in the Argonne
nuou is being
ing be region
The most dependable indicate
being Russian force Is attack
ing the Germans and Ausrian there
BY the Associated Press:
PARIS, announcements issued this
been repulsed by
The text of the
"Fson progress
ing since Yesterday continues without interruption
region upon this
part of the front the has been
from the enemys centre has been previously
secondUpon the Noting Rheims the
Agonne In the
army of the pnce) which
the woods of Grre
rennesLa Harazee- -vennesla-vlle line.
the our pro
is always continuous
REPORT BELGANS REPULSE GERMANS.
I'm bombading the front south
the Antwerp
siderable effect the They
acks, which have been
I'm the Russian field
and the
suwal AT the
Russians.
(hetween Iyck and Beostok).
I'm Gaica
Vstula.
Montenegrn are advancing upon
sarajevo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
CONFIRMS
MCCOY AS JUDGE
special to the Evening star.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--The ap-
pointment of Congressman Walter L.
Mccoy, of East Orange, to the Fed
eral bench by President Woodrow
Wilson, was confirmed by the Senate
last night. Senator Hoke Smith, who
was against early action on the con-
firmation. withdrew his opposition
after Senator Hughes explained how
important the confirmation would be.
1t Is expected that Congressman
Mccoy will submit his resignation to
Governor Fielder either today or
Monday. Tt is expected that Presi
dent Wilson will sign Mr.. McCoy's
commission today. Mr.. Mccoy relin-
quishes his place in Congress for
judgeship in the District Of Columbia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Report so Dead as Italian
Vessel Is Sunk by Austrian
Floating Mine at Trieste

VENICE, Oct. S.--By way of Rome
and Paris a report has reached here
OF the sinking of another Italian boat,
and death of her crew of fifty men, at
a point near Trieste. as a result of
coming in contact with a floating
mine.
There is alarm all along the Italian
coast at the presence of Austrian
mines at sea. Water traffic with Aus
tria has bea.a suspended. and goods
destined for Austrian ports are being
abandoned on the docks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
OTHER VERSIONS
CONFLICT WITH :
ALLIES REPORTS
and German Bureaus
Deny News of Successes in
East and West.

LONDON, Oct. 3.--UDusual activity
in the publicity department of the
German and Austrian army head
quarters has furnished an account of
the results of current battles differ
ing so radically from those from the
camps of their opponents as to render
the widely divergent statements ire
concilable.
In regard to the battle of the Aisne
there is only a single point on which
the French and German reports agree,
and that is that General Won Kluck
still is going northward. though at a
snails peace, and that he is so power
full that General Joffre has been
obliged to admit that the German
commander has been able to make a
French detachment debouching from
Arras to fall back.
Further south, in the neighborhood
of Roye, according to the German
staff the French have been dislodged
from their positions, but the French
communicate declares that all the Ger
man assaults there were shattered.
Report Argonne Gains.
Again the Germans assert they have
fought their way southwark and have
made substantial advances in the
Argonne district. and the French coun-
ter this by claiming to have made
progress there; while on the far east
ern end of the line around the River
Meuse. the French claim to have
driven the last Germans back across
the river, and the invaders say they
have defeated all attacks of the
French in that quarter.
Each side thus is furnished the
news 1t wants to hear. For the neu-
trail observer the only certainty is
that these intermittent conflicts
along the immense line furnish only
n series of small cumulative results
which gradually end in a given direc-
ton and to an outcome which will
duly be determined when the present
process of attrition completes its
course.
SeryIan Reports Discounted.
The first Austrian staff report with
any details Issued by Field Marshal
Potiorek gives flat denial to the
servians' vivid stories of victory, but
1t is only fair to say that the Serbs
are equally emphatic in giving the
lie to the Austrian claims.
According to Field Marshal Potic
rex, the process of clearing up the
Servian litter in the province of Bos-
MIA is progressing apace, while the
Austrian offensive in Servia is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily.
The Servians and their Montene-
grin allies, however, maintain that
they have Sarajevo. the Bosnia. capi-
tai almost in their grasp
The new army of Emperor Nicho-
las is on the march, and, according to
the Petrograd general staff, the Mus
covites once more have crossed the
German frontier at Szczuczyn and
Grajewo, Russian Poland. This is
conceivably awkward for the Ger
man invaders, who are said to be re-
treating from the Suwalki district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
BY the Associated Press:

PARIS Oct (6;s5 m)After having tried in recently
Their
official frankly slight falling
at
the terrific the
al points, made
fighting filing
in EngIands
strengthened French
S 100000
in
clothing
districts
thick making
in the air. unend
BY the Associated Press:
Paris
be for the
on ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

Don't forget the reception and ball of the
Otto j. Karst Association at Henser Audi
torium tonight ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA IS THE LAND OF PERFORMANCE.
Farmers live well and make mon-y-short winter, long
growing and abundant rainfall enable two and
three crops year Write r. H. Lalsaume, Agricultural
Agent, Norfolk & Western Railway, Room 266 Norfolk
Western Building, Roanoke, Va booklets, maps, etc
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
FARM LANDS

WE WILL TAKE YOUR FIRST CRor
(watermelons) full payment for land. This crop
easily raised and harvested in four months You need
pay in cash. We know what land
will produce High rolling, well drained land, clay
SOIL close and railroad. Altitude 100 feet,
beautiful lakes good roads. Railroad fare refunded
buyers Lake County Land Owners Association De
partment G, Fritland Park, Fla. Owners, agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

INCORPORATE YOUR business IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms. Reference: ANY Bank in Arizona.
Soddad Incorporating Company Box 8oo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ARIZONA FARM LANDS

YOU CAN MAKE EXTRA PROFITS FARMING IN
the Salt River Valley. Fruits early and bring highest
prices Hungry market right home sIoo up Easy
terms Ask for Salt River Valley illustrated folder which will
be gladly free c. L. Seagraves General Colonization
Agent. AT&sF Ry., 1895 Railway Exchange, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED You can
write them We teach you by mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay Details free Associated Motion
Picture Schools, o22 Shend an Road, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
FOR THE COMPLEXION

SUDDEN CHANGES of temperature, and exposure,
age the face. Satin skin keeps the skin young
Always "chic and charming is Satin skin powder
pexon Four exquisite tints Flesh, white pink brunette
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
MRS. GRAHAM'S BRIDGE.

On Tuesday Of last week Mrs. John
n. Graham entertained with an al
fresco luncheon at her home, The
Oaks, in honor of her bridge club
here and her former club in Allan
IA. The tables We're arranged under
the big oaks on the lawn.
! 1t was a beautiful autumn day
and many tall vases, filled with
golden rod, beautified the scene ap-
propriately. The luncheon was
served before the game and the place
cards, which were views of ct he
Oaks, served also for the scores.
The first prize was a souvenir spoon,
engraved THE Oaks, September %,
1914, and was won by Mrs. C. T. No.
Ian. The consolation was two decks
Of cards and fell to Mrs. c. M. Cros-
by.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
Social ano Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Duval. Of
Social Circle, spent the week END
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.
w. Duval and Col. and Mrs. Louis
Duyal, of Ocala, Fla, are still with
them. Mr.. Joe Duval also recently
visited them.
Hyomei has often saved the life
OF a croupy child Mothers should
always have bottle handy. Hodges
Drug Company sells it. Nothing
better for head colds and catarrh
than Hyomei. and perfectly harm
less-you breathe it.
DR.. S. D. Rambo has returned
from south Georgia bringing a hand
some thoroughbred riding horse for
Miss Emma May Rambo. 1t has the
historic name of Vasda, the horse
ridden by THE Other Wise Man" in
DR.. Van Dykes story.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lowndes Dem
mis- spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wallace. On Satur-
day evening after a family dinner
about 25 of their friends called and
lght refreshments were served. DR..
and Mrs. Dennis have returned to
their home at Colorado Springs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
GILBERT--MOORE.

Miss Fannie Gilbert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B, Gilbert, and Mr..
Henry Moore were married Thurs
day evening at the residence of Rev
G. S. Tumlin who .officiated.
Miss Jennie Butter and Mr.. Wilbur
Moore were the only attendants and
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Moore where they
will welcome their friends who all
join in best wishes for their contin-
ued happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
Mr.. DoNEH00S BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. b. F. Donehoo's 18th birth
day was celebrated on the 18th OF
September by beautiful dinner
served on long table under the
trees. Red geraniums with ferns
formed the decorations and the
number of his years was on the ia
bic in big red letters. Among the
guests were his children, Mrs. W. NJ.
Boatner, Mrs. John Boiler. Mrs.
Claud Latimer and Mr.. John Done
hoo. Also Il grand children and
one great grand child.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02

Robert Awtrey has returned to
sc1ool in Annapolis.
If YOU want shells that shoot, get
IN from Norton Hardware Co.
We return thanks to Mrs. w A.
florence for a vase full of exquisite
-ses.
Miss Clara Moore, of Atlanta, is
g., town for a few days.
Mrs. ]. R. Brumby and daughter
7,ove returned from a visit to Mrs.
r NJ. King in Dublin.
Mrs. Frank Elkin, of Fort Worth,
Tex. who has been visiting Mrs. J..
= Massey, has returned home.
Meet your friends at the "Sua-
shine" Demonstration at Flaws.
thursday Friday and Saturday.
sfrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Mil
led Brown are guests of Mrs. John
NJ Graham and Miss Eloise Brown
is in Atlanta with Mrs A. D. Grant.
Mrs. |. H. Reynolds left for Wash
gton City Wednesday to spend the
wnter with her two daughters,
isses Nancy and Margaret Rey-
odds
Mir and Mrs. T. P. Stephens, Mrs
r. R. Berry and Miss Constance Ber-
a.. of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
rs. R. H. Field at the WhitlocK
House.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe has
.oturned from a visit to Governor
and Mrs. Brown at their farm and
~as accompanied by Miss Cora
aroWn.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Robert Leach entertain
pd the Church street Bridge Club
and a few other friends at Mrs.
Hopes.
Mrs. R. P. Bentley, who has been
I'D for some time, left yesterday fen
New York City with her sister, Mrs
Il, Barnes. During the absence of
his wife Mr.. Bentley will board at
The Kennesaw.
Mrs. Henry Porter and Mrs. John
r. Wilkinson, of Inman Park, spent
tuesday with Mrs. John Fields. Mrs.
wilkinson and Mrs. Porter are both
famous as successful growers OF
chrysanthemums.
Mrs E. M. Cantrell, Mr.. A. H.
HOllingsworth, Mrs. w. d. Coleman
Miss Minnie Nichols, Hon. Walter
hlcElreath, Mr.. Harry Ethridge and
Mr. John Brice were among those
from Atlanta who attnded Mr..
Josiah Carriers funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
WYLLY-WILLINGHAM.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Alexander Campbell Wylly to
the marriage of her daughter, Eli
zabeth Spalding, to Mr. Harold Ste
phens Willingham on Thursday ev-
ening October the fifteenth at S
Church innow is the tobe for all gor
o'clock at st. Andrews Episcopal
Chuch in Darien.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02

Mrs. J. F.. Stephens, of Woodstock.
with her children, Louie Dean and
Henry, is spending a while at the
kennesaw House.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
Piles Cured In 6 toI4Davs

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudnS Piles in 6to "a DAYS
The trst application gives E2ase and Rest. SOC
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
British Submarine Sunk.

London Nov. 3.-The British sub. marine D-5 was sunk in the North sea early this morning by a mine which was thrown out by a German cruiser retreating before British cruises.
 Two officers and two men on the submarine were saved,
 This information is contained in an admiralty report issued here tonight. The report says a German squadron fired on the British sunboat Halcyon which was patolling wounding one man
 Various naval movements were made the report continues, "as result of which the German retreated rapidly and, though shadowed by the light cruisers they could not be brought into a sea action
 "The rearmost German cruiser in her retirement threw out a number of mines and the submarine was sunk by one of these'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Miners Not Disturbed.

Fort Smith Ark, Nov 3.-Presi- dent E. A. Cunningham, district 2l, United Mine Workers of America, who has jurisdiction over the miners in the Hartford Valley strike zone, when told by the Associated Press at NcAlester, okla, of Secretary Garri- sons decision to send federal troops to the scene Of the trouble, said he hoped it would not make of Arkan- sas another Colorado"
 President Cunningham expressed his belief that "the action of the gov crnment was no doubt prompted by some parties taking a prisoner from a federal deputy marshal rather than anything the members of the union had been doing" As to the final re- suit of the governments action, Gun nineham would not venture an opin- ion and refused to talk further on the subject.
 Federal Judge Frank Youmans and United States Marshal Parker de- clared that they had not been in formed by Washington officials that federal troops had been ordered to Fort Smith. and that the Associated Press dispatch was the first informa- ton they had on the subject. That the sending of federal troops Is the only solution of enforcing the orders of Judge Youmans was the opinion expressed by both Judge Iouma1s and Marshal Parker
 Special Agent R B. Hull of the de partment of justice, who has been here several weeks making an inyes tigation. said that following the battle and running off of special deputies and employees at Prairie Creek on last Thursday morning and the iorcible taking of prisoners from Deputy Mar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Secretary of War Orders Four Companies of In- fantry and Machine Guns From Fort Sheridan, H., to Fort Smith Coal Mining District.
Same Commander and Troops That Recently Re- turned From the Colorado Strike District Troops Will Leave Chicago This Morning.

Washington, Nov Secretary Gar rison today ordered four companies ot the Fifth United States infantry from tort Sheridan. Illinois, to Fort smith Ark, to maintain order in the hart ford Valley coal strike district.
 Major Nathaniel r. Mcclure was selected to command the force be. cause of the manner in which he dis charged his very delicate duties in the Colorado strike zone
 Secretary Garrison explained the order as follows
 We have reached the conclusion that il is impracticable to enforce the law and the orders of the United States court in Arkansas by ans other means.
 The troops NYill not undertake to serve any processes, they will con, fine themselves 10 making it possible for the civil officers to perform their functions. This is a matter that con cerns the federal court alone: the state of Arkansas has nothing to do with it."
 Ii is expected the troops who num- Der about 250 will leave Chicago to- morrow night
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
Britain's Sea Losses.

Great Britain has suffered a severe naval reverse off the coast of Chile The cruiser Monmouth with her en- tire crew of Goo men is reported to have been sunk by German cruisers while the Goodhope, another cruiser. Twas last seen afiro
 The cruiser Glasgow and the aux. iary cruiser Otranto reached port after the engagement. but were badly battered The German embassy in 'Washington heard that the cruiser Bristol also took part in the fight. but dispatches from Chile made no mention of her.
 The Goodhope. the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock. carried 900 men.
 Four German cruisers arrived at Valparaiso undamaged and with few casualties. The whereabouts of two others partlcirating in the battle wa, not stated.
 This defeat of the British follow the recent destruction in the North sea of seven British warships. three of them armored cruisers of 10000 tons. Aside from the material loss of the British vessels the Germans virtually are left masters of the Pa cific
 Rear Admiral Craddock, who was in command of the British squadron. had been instructed by the British admiralty to search the seas for the German squadron and destroy them al any costs.
 In the North sea the British also suffered loss in vessels when a cruiser dropped a mine in front of a British submarine, D5, which ran into it and was sunk. The cruiser Halcyon lost her wireless and sui fered other minor damage and had several casualties on board during a fight between British and German cruisers of which the sinking of the D. was a part.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
WILSON HEARS RETURNS.

Washington, Nov 3.-President Will son read the election returns tonight as they were received over a special wire at the white house, displaying keen interest in every contest though he made no comment Mr Wilson went to he'd shortly after ten o'clock without learning the outcome of the fight for the control of the next con- gross.
 Oter white house officials remained up until after midnight Secretary Garrison Postmaster General BurIe- son. Attorney General Gregory and Thomas Pence, of the democratic nat ional committee, were in conference until late.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04

shal Black on Saturday night. he had recommended to the department the sending of federal troops.
 No outbreaks have occurred in the strike district since Saturday night. Four miners charged with conspiracy against the government who surren- dtred today were taken before Com missioner Dunblazier today and their bonds fixed Charley Robertson was released on $l000 bond Sandy Rob- ertson, John Monicll and Clint Burris failed to make $2.O00 bond and were committed to jail
 Deputy Marshal Tom Black, who went into the Hartford Valley today tO make an effort to serve seven mofe warrants on the charge of con sliracy has not been heard from. but Marshal Parker said he did not an. t!cipate Black would have any troubla. although Black was warned by toe crowd of masked men who took pris- opers from him Saturday night to stay out of the district
 NLat the attitude Of the miners ot the district will be toward the federal troC ps is problematical. Former State Senator Webb Coyington, who repre- seLts the miners in court, stated this evening that he was sure the union miners would welcome the advent Of the federal troops and the dsarming Of ali persons in the Hartford Valley. He said the miners hoped the United States government would probe the trouble in the Hartford Valley to the bottom and would welcome a thor oueh investigation.
 Federal Receiver Franklin Bache left the city for Philadelphia before the order for the sending of troops was mad known here.