davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
DENIES NON-SU|T
TO OFREEHOLDERS
SUEDFOR $4,000
Sister of Auto Accident Victim
Asserts MiddIesex Bridge
Was DiIapidated.

Judge Haight today denied q mo-
tion for a non-suit made in behalf
of the Board of Freeholders of Mid
dlesex county which is being sued
for SIS, 900 by the estate of Solomon
r. Jacobs, of New York city. The
suit is being tried before Judge
Haight and jury in the Newark
branch of the United States District
Court.
On November 2, 1912, Solomon r.
Jacobs was riding in an automobile,
which crashed through the bridge
over Ambrose brook at Bound Brook.
The machine turned turtle as it fell
into the stream and Solomon was
pinned beneath the car. He was
dead when the car was lifted. Mrs.
Jeanette Neil of White House, who
was with Jacobs i'm the machine, es-
caped with a few minor injuries.
Miss Florence Jacobs. of New York
CITY. sister of the victim, instituted
suit against the freeholders, as ad-
minfstratrix of her brothers estate.
She is represented in the action by
Joseph M. Proskauer, of New YORK.
1t is charged that the freeholders
were negligent in maintaining the
bridge, and that the dilapidated con-
dition of the structure was RESPONSE
BILE for the accident
Freeman Wood bridge. counsel for
the freeholders, made the motion for
non-suit, stating that no testimony
had been offered to show that the
freeholders were negligent in the
construction or maintenance of the
bridge. He point out that the bridge
had served its purpose Tor eleven
years before the accident.
In denying the motion Judge
Haight said the fact that the bridge
was built eleven years before the
accident was not conc 'usive proof
that the freeholders We're innocent of
neglect. The court pointed out evil
dence had been given that the bridge
was shalSy and had ratified for more
than. a year. He said 1t was for the
Jury to decide whether failure to in
spect the bridge during that time
constituted negligence on the part of
the freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
By the United Press:

PETRoGRAD. official
victory gained
oyerth Poland.
Every
Hndenberg crushed
General Makensen
Hndenbergs and defeated
wedge the German line between
pIock endeav
further their
right They virtually surrounded
on all sides o endeavorng
fight its Hndenberg led
by striking owa north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND TO
HAVE MANY OPPORTUNITIES
Appeal in Behalf Of Aid for Deserving Needy Made by Eve
ming Star in Cooperation With Newark and Oranges
Bureaus-Some Individual Cases Described

being so vouched for, the circum-
stances are appealing in the extreme
and deserving of immediate and gen.
erous response of the public at large.
The Evening Stars Christmas Cheer
Fund this year is so planned that the
various organized charitable associa-
tions aequaint us with the cases
which, of their own knowledge, re-
quire relief.
The Bureau of Associated Charities
the Catholic Children's Aid Society
and the Associated Hebrew Charities
have energetically interested them
selves in the matter, while the Orange
Bureau of Associated Charities CO.
operates with the Evening Star in the
matter of cases of want and destitu-
tion in the Oranges and the suburbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
JAGLE QUESTIONED
AS TO DISPOSAL
HE MADE OF STOCK
Examination OF Bankrupt
Hookenjos Co. President
Is Started.

Examination of George W. Jagle,
the bankrupt president of the ]. j.
Hockenjos Company, was begun to-
day before Referee in Bankruptcy
Atwood L. DeCoster. Mr.. Jagle was
examined by George Furst, counsel
for Edwin R. Senple, receiver in
bankruptcy for Mr.. Jagle.
He questioned Mr.. Jagle on the dis
position of shares of stock which he
owns in the American National and
in the National State banks, in this
city. Mr.. Jagle stated that the shares
lad been pledged to various banks in
the city as security on loans
Mr.. Furst asked the bankrupt
whether or not all of the items in
his schedule ewere correct. Mr..
Jagle replied that he had left the
preparation of the schedule in the
hands of his attorney.
In reply to a question as 10
whether he had made any convey
ances of real estate this year, Mr..
Jagle replied that he had not. He
said that he had been under a great
strain during the past several
months from his personal business
affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

The British battleship Bulwark
blown up off Sheerness yesterday,
was twelve years old in point OF
service. having been completed in
1902, and was not a part of the first
line. She was, nevertheless, very
useful vessel, and could have been
depended upon to give a first-rate
account of herself with any warship
under the all big gun class.
She was a sister ship Of the Lon
don and the Venerable and for a
time was the flagship of Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford in the Med
iterranean feet. Her keel was laid
down on October is, 1899, and she
was finished at cost to the tax
payers of pretty close to $5.000.o0O.
She was 430 feet long over all and
had displacement Of 1000 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Christmas time is the one season of
universal rejoicing. 1t is the season
when we all try to make others glad
and happy. Unfortunately, however,
our cheer is not given impartfaily, but
our thoughts are allowed to dwell
upon those near and dear to US to the
exclusion OF those unfortunate ones
who, through no fault of their own,
are denied the joys of a cheerful fire.
side, a bounteous table or even warm
clothing.
The Evening Star makes an appeal
to the Newark public on behalf of
those SO unfortunately situated. 1t
cites brief histories Of known cases of
destitution that are authenticated by
boards of organized charities, and,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

She carried four 12-incn guns. ar
ranged in pairs in fore and aft
turrets; twelve 6-inch guns in case
mates sixteen 3-inch guns, six
three FOUNDERS, two machine guns
and four submerged 1S-inch torpedo
tubes.
She was strongly armored, having
a belt of Krupp steel fifteen feet
wide, which was nine inches thick
amidships and tapered to two inches
at the bow. There was 12-inch
armor on the after bulkhead and
eight to ten inches protecting the
turrets.
In the Bulwark the British navy
suffered the greatest single loss of
the war to date, except for the
superdreadnought Audacious, which
was torpedoed by a German sub
AAeA .s.A - -1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
FREE

If you'll take a small ad. to
your druggist he will give
you absolutely free any ar
ticles he sells up to One-half
the amount of your ad. If
your ad. costs 10 cents you'll
receive free any 5 cent ar
ticle. If your ad. costs 80
cents any rs cent article or
articles.
Star Want Ads. will sell
everything-will bring dol
lars to advertisers, and your
druggist will give you a
handsome present free for
bringing your ad. to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Holy War Proclamation
Issued in COnstantinOple

CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-The
proc amation of a holy war, an
nounced for the first time some ten
days ago, was published here today.
1t is signed by the sultan and
twenty-eight Moslem priests, and
calls upon the Moslem world to par
ticlpate in holy war against Great
Britain. Russia and France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
BOND SALES TO
co ON T|CKERS
Stock Exchange Revises Plans
for Opening for Restrict
ed Trading.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Stock
Exchange today announced that the
plans for restricted trading in bonds.
which will be resumed tomorrow, had
been revised to permit actual trans
actions being printed upon the tick
ers.
1t had previously been the plan of
the exchange to have prices and
transactions distributed to brokers
upon printed slips. The committee
of five, it was expected, would make
some announcement regarding mini
mum prices during the course of the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
By the United Press:

BERLIN (va Hague 27)-Ahough there growing
covering
every that victory win MIDI
ay reported Russian forces being
heavily reinforced reached
Practically the fighting in Poland The
the operations
in the o. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Entire German Army Corps of
$4,000 Reported Captured
by the Russians.
CONFLICTING REPORTS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE IN BATTLEFIELDS
Fighting in Russian Poland Now Continuous
Battle, AuStrians RepOrt-Claim Rus
slams RepulSed in Western Galicia.

British of the Is Oooon h
hp Bu"s while lying mouth
of the Thames spy despite the official
nent that the vessels accidentally exploded
dispatch sheerpess TODAY states the
believe hte bursting ydd ploced the forward
magazine No explanation given
plOsion.
spies nfestng Of
the failure these bases
persistent
torpedo discharged
London today The chief against this
low the explosion of torpedo
At European began nearly four months
have from the various
North the fringe Asia
ing
there was
little change opposing quarter
Notwithstanding the fact that
way
present moss
important conflict has become the pug
fighting has
assumed the character
partial German are reported
opposed from etoerad Paris
nearly claims made
OF decisive Developments
REPORTS CONFLICT IN THE WEST
important
through the English channel Official however indicate
fighting the there
reconciling Berlin Paris
There corresponding conflict the campaign
The Austrian war office asserts that the advance into ervta is het
official issued Nsh however contains
the main fron,n near Kolubara
The signed by
Turkey calls Moems the world in the
against Britain France and Russia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
PARIS Petrograd regad-
ing correspondent of the
which surrounded by Russian
surrendered body represents 10000 prisoners AM
completely
Czenstochowa-oracOw line
nithre redou bled dintens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Almost Overcome by Gas

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Nov, 27.--John Papear,
employed at the Canoe Brook County
Club, was found in his room at the
club this forenoon almost asphyXiated
by gas. A jet was turned on. He
was taken to Overlook Hospital and
win recover He said it was an ac-
cident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

and the rest of the old fur
niture in the garret can be
sold quickly and easily by a
small Star Want Ad. costing
only a few cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
By the United Press:

D
Berlin andL 27-"Fighting in Russian
of
ofici issued today.
Russians Marked has
een made
strong attacked there and took 100 piis-
machine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

HACKENSAgK, Nov. 1.-TWO
young men were killed and another
was dangerously injured early yester-
day, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into tree
at the junction of Spring Valley road
and Spring Valley avenue. about two
miles from Hackensaek.
The dead are Allan Carter Mittag,
nineteen years old. a son of Frank o.
Mittag, a former Freeholder and
wealthy carbon manufacturer at Park
Ridge, and Theodore Barkerding,
eighteen, son of Adolph H. Barker
ding, of Park Ridge.
Vernon Stark. a son of II. s. Stark,
superintendent of the Mittag factory
who was driving the automobile. suf-
fered a fractured thigh. He was
taken to the Hackensack Hospital and
later 70 DR.. Waits private SANTA
rum, $50 High street, Newark.
Mittag, until recently a student at
Rutgers College, was instantly killed.
Barkerding, student in the Park
Ridge High Scnooi, died at noon in
the Hackensack Hospital from frac-
ture of the skull.
The young men attended a theatre
in Paterson, judging from a program
and seat checks in Mittag's pocket.
They had supper before starting for
home and took the Market street
road to Rochelle Park, driving across
to the Spring Valley road in order
to skip the main road from Hacken-
sack to Oradell, which is being re-
paired. This explains their presence
on what is known as a back road,
but which is in fine shape.
The wreck of the machine and the
condition of the tree which was
struck Indicate the car was travelling
at high speed.
Vernon Stark told his father that
just as the automobile 'leared a
bend in tile-road -tf4e lights slIda aenly
went out and that he cou dn't see
to take the curve. The tree IS not
more than fifty feet beyond the bend
Mittag and BarkeTding were hurled
headfirst against the tree and were
found lying on the ground nearby
by a party of young people on their
way home from dance.
The parents of Barkerding left
for Florida to spend the winter A
telegram was sent to them, and Mrs.
Barkerding replied she would arrive
here tonight. She was not told Of
her sons death.
The automobile was a five-passen-
ger touring car. DOuSHA DN MIS-.
Stark for her son about six months
ago.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. 27.-
Four members of a Thanksgiving
homegoing party were killed and two
Others probably fatally injured near
here yesterday when their autmobile
was struck by a Toledo. Peoria and
Western Railroad passenger train.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 27.-Z. D. Kelly,
of Savannah, one of the participants
in the 300-mile motorcycle race over
the Grand Prize race course here
yesterday, died early today from in
juries received when his machine
struck a tree.
This was the second fatality. Gray
Sloop. of Mooresville, n. C, was m
stantly killed yesterday during the
race.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 27.-Roy Mil
ner, of Cleveland, the first motorcycle
rider TO test the new Omaha auto
mobile speedway. which was opened
yesterday. was killed when he at
tempted to take a curve AT high
sDeed. Miner was thrown from his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Cafe Savarin, Street Floor, kinney
Bldg, entrances Broad also Market 81.
k>--AdvertisemeHk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Imported Book s'2netelA- Fragrant aa&
mild More ssexssaD1 ehan sszns-~&2peH4
tiseneaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Rosa De Vale Cigars
The free drawing Havana snoke.-AdFer-
tieemenL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 27.-Roy Mil
ner, of Cleveland. the first motorcycle
rider TO test the new Omaha auto
mobile speedway, which was opened
yesterday. was killed when he at
tempted to take a curve at high
speed. Miner was thrown from his
wheel against one of the uprights.
His head was crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Lackawanna News on Pages 4, 5,
10. IL and e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

Somerset Cigar--IOc.
The smooth. sweet, comfortable smoke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS,
THREE IN JERSEY
Two Meet Death Near Hacken-
sack. Another in Jersey
City.

Ten auto accidents we're reported
yesterday from various parts Of the
country. Three of the fatalities were
Ia two accidents in this State, and one
young man, whose two campanions
were killed, is in a private sanitarium
in this city, suffering from a fractured
thigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Nov 81
Four members of a Thanksgiving
homegoing party were killed and two
Others probably fatally injured near
here yesterday when their autmobile
was struck by a Toledo. Peoria and
Western Railroad passenger train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Judge OF any court below the Su.
premc Court reaches the axe OF sef-
suty and after ten years service re-
fused TO retire, the President Dee eu-
thorisel 10 appoint another Iud-c
20 preside over the affairs Of that
court ard have precedence over the
older Judge
The Attorney General recites at
length the enforcement of the Slar-
man antitrust act during the las.
fiscal year Speaking of the uego'iq-
tions with the NeW York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, he
informed Congress that The Depart
mcnt while intent upon euforci1g
Che laW' realized that 70 must pro.
coed so as to cause the least emhar
"a .smcut 20 investors and 20 the uu-
settled industries OF New ENGLAND
In accordance with the polic, %
the report explains. the request OF
no new management OF the New
liaf company, 90 enter into nerO-
tiaf'u.a with view 90 bringing
about without protracted and nee
cessarily unscttllne contest, disso
luton OF tho unlawful monopoly. was
granted Ina the meantime the de-
paftucut sought 90 avoid any action
that might hinder In any way the
accompl .shment OF that end so inn
portarf 90 the people of New Eng
land. hul Tine criminal ASPECTS at the
ease were kept constantly IN mind
I IA .Hn % D o. &
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
INSURANCE MAN
AGAINST DRINK
INVESTIGATIONS POINT To WAY
30 CONSERVE HUMAN
LIFE

l1 l.ocirtcd rcro
NEW YORK. Dec l0-"The loss
of live hundred thousand men -
the result OF the present warfare
could bee made good In Jess than ten
years through complete abstnCgre
from alcoholic beverages by all the
+ inhabitants OF Russia. according to
! Arthur Hunter, New York aCtuar".
/ who reported Co the convention Of
/ the results of an exhaustive mortal
ity INVESTIGATION lust completed hy
/ the lie Insurance companies into
100000 insured lives Ia the past
b 80 years
Mr. Hunter is chairman of the
/ central burolu of the Modico-Ac-
tuaral Committee which had charge
/ Ci the three and oue-half year IN
puiry The Investigation dealt vita
. the experience OF forty-three OF thc
leading companies of tho United
~ to- aud Canada iu a great many
rroups of insured persons suppos, q
90 have q higher mortality than the
ayDra-c among insured lives While
the fundamental object of The iuvo'-
tigat.on was 90 aid the companies iu
determining what risk m the m
turc should be accepted, rated ny,
or declined, Mr. Hunter said that the
results also could be- utilized 90
'Cnlthcn human life.
Taking up some of the specific rr
suits OF the investigation Mr. Hunt
'or said Nothing has been NOR,
couclusiycl proved than that q
steady free use ct llCohullD c,oae".
or occasional eNcesEps are dctumrI
i1l 60 the individual BOO my iuU
mont, 70 has also been proved beyond
rerIdvputuTc at douni chat tot
abNainors live longer than persons
who use alcoholic beverages Amor
the men who admitted Chat they hJt
taken alcohol occasionally Co cNc,e
in the past, but who's, habits We,
considered satisfactory when jhrl
were insured. there were 2N7 dcat,i
while there would have been oLl
1920 hai this group been made u
Dt insured lives iu general Iu.
extra mortality was. therefore. oN.
30 ger cont which Wys cuuiFdle1
NO 90 reduction Boa the average ut
I OF thesa mon OF over four years
, one of Che most sicuucaut result
uf Tie investigation. ho said. ,.
t.o high mortality experience
amunl railroad men. Among loco
motive engineers the mortality 49,.
. 60 per cent. in excess OF that Imou
I, llc insured as whole. which
equivalent to five years reduction u
the 9Fomlo lie time
/, There o. general improsslu
that saloonkeepers do not live a
long ass persons IN non hazardous o..
d equations ne continued. but 10
not generally kAOWn that most elias.
y cs which are connected Will eth,
J The manufacture or W OF liguu
have q hisl uot.al.,sE anous 81
loon proprictors. whether they a
teul Che Tar or not. ther, was %
, extra mortality Of 20 per cent. am
tIr causes OF death indicated thH
@ free use of alcohol beverages ha'
caused many of the deaths I'm 'u
fourteen subdivisions of tine trade
connected with tho manufacture %
sale of alcohol. there wps only DU
class which bal % normal mortali'
uI, chat $751;. 'uo di.u'loy prUpr.'
tors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Daily News Want Ans must be
accnmpained hy tho cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Nlce.rre,idcnl NId. 500

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. no
Through the intercessiou of Vice
President Thomas Il Marshall 10.
gan Helm. negro murdered. viii
serve life imprisonment instead of
being executed FOR murder Holm
mas entered on his life term az Ed
dyville Ponitentiary Helms mother
was servant IN the boyhood home
of Marshall and her plea dii not g'
unanswered The negro shot and
killed his sweetheart last year Holm
won much sympathy for himself De-
soliciting funds from the Jail inmatcs
for the starving Bclgiaus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get o dime pack.
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
duh. splitting or violent throhblug
houdachc in moment with Dr.
laucs' Headache Powder IhI, OLD
time headache rclici acte almost map..
,ally. Send some one Go the drug store
now for q uimc pack aye and few mo.
mcnt- after you take powder you
uill wonder what became ot the head
a,hr. neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer-
'n, il's needless. BE sure You get what
Hu ,HA Tor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
Visit Zimmerman's
Handy Kitchen
and Lunch Parlor

for fresh, home made candies,
hot bouiilons, hot chocolates, hot
coffee, hot chile, hot soups, ho,
and cold lunches.
Oysters served in any style,
fruits, bakery goods in packages,
bread, pies, lunch goods, cigars
and chewing tobacco.
Special Candy Sales from now
until the holidays.
We especially boast Of our de-
licicvs punches and solici, your
patronage for clubs, parties and
receptions. Try us.
VIM. F. Zimmerman,
Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

PALESTINE. Tex, Dec no.. Tho
big Farmers Congress comes 10 q
close here tonight after a successful
exhibit of three days Some OF Oh
best lectureres iu the state were
heard, ana every phase OF agricn'
tural work in Eastern Texas was di .-
cussed anl illustrated Cooperation
for better farm results. has been TIE
slocau OF very successful convon.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

fr1I' rarsr limp or draw up your fare
ia ra.a lnr shoe aaut sncm tap q
an t1ar frrf vill never never hurt r-
raf srrr. aro'lfn or tired
CO.. a rs rant box 81 any drug or
department. store. AMI e. relief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Drnt Law THIS MORNINGS NoN5
down until you hay" read our ad ON
page eight Blackburn Bros.
"".il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

FuRS Made To order also reno P
cled end refined Work ruarnutcod
Mrs l.. G.. Cazzcll, phone G7S.
2S-'t
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-18
Taylor
April 16, 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McCleve,
of Holbrook, are here visiting
with relatives and friends.
Alfred Hancock, of this place,
returned from Mesa last Monday,
where he has been with his sheep
during the winter months.
The school term of Taylor
district stopped school work last
Friday. Mr.. Hansen the teacher
will leave for southern Arizona.
A party was given by Misses
Myrtle and Alice Wakefield last
Monday night at the home of
Mr.. j. B. Wakefield. The fore
part of the evening was spent in
games and music. After the
games a dainty lunch was served.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-18
News Items From Our Correspondents

Our sick people are improving
some. We are having such ex-
cellent weather that they could
could not afford to be sick. Still
we hear some whooping; some is
caused from the sickness, and
some that we hear, | fancy is
caused by hilarity of spirits
that the youngsters are unable
to control.
Our school has been a success
in both departments. The pri-
mary grade has closed and the
grammar department will hold
their closing exercises this week.
Most of the pupils in both grades
have made excellent records, and
the attendance in the primary
has never been equaled by any
school in this place before.