davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Mems Balbri g a n

Mems b a brigg n
Underwear, 19c-
Short sleeve shirts,
double seated drawers,
suspender tapes; sizes in
shirts "a to 46; drawers
80 to A; slight imper-
fections; reg. 25c values.
Boys Union Suits, zoe
Porous mesh and ribbed
Balbriggan union suits
for boys, knee length,
short sleeves; perfect
) quality; regular prices
Csc and zoe.
Women's Stockings, 25c
A quality never sold for
less than 35c, heavy
fibre silk boot hose, re-
inforced toes, high
spliced heels, double silk
Isle garter top; every
pair strictly perfect.
WOmen's Stockings, SC
Good quality cotton hose,
double soles, reinforced
toes, high spliced heels,
double tops, extra good
1215c stockings, slight
mill hurts.
Women's Stockings, tic
Made of combed Maco
yarn, extra double soles
and toes, high spliced
heels, double garter fold;
every pair strictly per-
feet; 3 pairs for soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Mems alb ri G G a n
Underwear. 3Sc=

Mems Bal bri G gan
Underwear, 3Sc-
Various grades of reg
ular SOC underwear; long
or short sleeve shirts;
ankle or knee length
drawers, French faced,
strap or tapped back;
sizes in shirts "a to 81,
drawers 80 to 81.
Mems Underwear, 29c-
Condo white m e S h
shirts, with S h ort
sleeves; drawers ankle
length; also Balbriggan
shirts, long or short
sleeves, with ankle length
drawers to match; all
sizes, soc and so values.
Mems Jersey Ri b b e d
Underwear, 34c-
Shirts have silk facing,
drawers are double seat
ed; strap back, French
facing, and ankle length;
all sizes, regular SOC
value.
Mems Union Suits, 79c
900 fine Sea Island
cotton and white Isle
union suits; short sleeve
of athletic style; ankle,
three-quarter or knee
length, sizes "a to 48;
regular 100 to LIS walls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The Stak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
WOmen's Vests. &c

Swiss ribbed, isle fin
ished vests, plain and
fancy tops, sleeveless
and wing sleeve; all
perfect quality; regular
12Hc value.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Louis Altz, investigator for the
Merriam crime commission, is eX
pected to go on the stand before the
commission late this afternoon and
complete his exposure of collision
between criminals and police. Aid.
Merriam expects to ask HOyne to
take this story before the grand jury
Eddie Jackson, the notorious pick
pocket and acknowledged king of
the dips" may be brought back from
Joliet penitentiary to testify against
the Crime trust"
Jackson was sent down to Joliet
about a year ago after the news
papers were daily filled with accounts
of his jobs and his apparent immUn-
ity from the law.
1t is charged by his friends that
Jackson was only sent to prison be-
cause cOppeTs he had been doing
business with finally double-crOssed
him to save their own necks.
Jackson is now in a very sullen
mood in the pen. There was no
parole forthcoming when his first
eleven months were up. And it is
rumOred that the liking of the dips"
feels pretty sore because some of his
former associates are walking the
streets of Chicago while he is pining
away in his little cell.
Efforts were made to get Jackson
before his conviction, but Eddie was
about as tight as a clam. He would
never squawk, he asserted. But that
was when he was receiving all kinds
of promises of ultimate freedom from
his pals.
Jackson was habitue of
BeTtsche's saloon which Barney used
to run on Randolph street next to the
temporary City Hail. It was there
Jackson met the coppers in friendly
way.
And II vyoc in PoysFcobo5o FboF TJ5io
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

nesses concerning the existence Of 3
crime combine.
There is also a mysterious wo-
man" involved in the case. Accord
ing to the dope handed out, this wo-
man knew of the plot to get Barney.
Her identity was kept secret. But
after long session with the woman,
Hoyne announced that he had secur-
ed such valuable evidence that he was
ready to take the facts before the
grand jury almost Immediately.
Eye-Witnesses to the Randolph
street revolver battle have corro-
borated the story told by Barney
Bertsche.
The trial board and a grand jury
action may be the lot Of the two
dicks" who were charged by crime
investigators with accepting brides to-
cover up" men posing as dips"
Aid. Merriam, chairman of the
crime committee, offered to furnish
States Atty Hoyne with a copy of
the testimony in which the investi-
gators declare that they gave Detec-
tive Sergeants Harry Power and
Mlcnael MulVey S4U Wnlle posing as
dips"
Chief Gleason declared that if the
investigators would swear to the
complaint he would prefer charges
against the two detectives that would
probably result in their being fired.
Policeman Charles Kelley, who is
supposed by some to have been the
mysterious stranger" who partici-
pated in the battle, is still held h
Hoyne. His story is not clear, the
states attorney says, and he is in
custody awaiting a further question
ing. Kelley is supposed to have hur-
ried from the battle scene to pho
the news of the fray to Billy Skid
more's West Side saloon.
-O-O-
HIS SOLE AIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
HIS SOLE AIM

HIS SOLE AIM
Reporter-To what do you con-
slider, sir, that you owe your great
age?
Centenarian-To smOkin', young
man. I'm coIlectin' cigar coupons to
get a piano, an by heck! I'll do it
fore die.-Judge. I've. -..>. '.'
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Action Taken Following Refusal Of
Germany to Participate in Media
ton Proposed By England.
Serb Ships Seized.

LONDON July 2s-Announcement of the declaration of
by Austria Hungary Servia today almost Immediately
Germany notified Grey
British foreign minister of their refusal mediation
ference
1t assumed here that the efforts European
be directed toward ocalizing
TEXT OF THE DECLARATION.
VIENNA July 28.-The was gazeed here
late this afternoon. The text is follows
The royal of Servia having replied salts
factory to the note RENTED by the
minister Belgrade July the imperial and royal govern
ent nd itself compelled proceed itself safeguard rights
and and to have for this
Austria Hungary considers itself
in state of war with Servia.
(Signed) count BERCHTHOLD
Minister Foreign Affairs of Austria Hungary"
SERVIAN STEAMERS SEIZED
N1SH Servia July 2s-The Servian Degrad
Morava seized today Orsova the
The Servan coors
The passengers detained.
MONTENEGRO TROOPS ACTIVE. -
VIENNA July 2s-The Mitaerche Rundschau reports active
Of both San Montengrin troops which are in
close touch at Priboj near the interior of Bosnia.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
H1BERN1ANs OPEN SESSION.
General Convention of Order Begin.
With Solemn High Mass. =,

PROVIDENCE, R.. l., july 2s.-Canada,
Ireland and all sections of the United
States were represented. at the opening
here today Of the general convention OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. The
convention will be in. session until
Thursday night. 1t was expected that a
leader of the organization in Ireland
would bring a message on Irish condi-
tons, particularly with regard to the
Ulster situation.
In the forenoon the delegates marched
to the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and Paul
for a solemn high mass and special ser
mon. The church service was followed
by meeting at which addresses were
made by Mayor Gamer, former Mayor
Mccarthy and Dennis ]. Hanlon of New
York, president Of the organization.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Austria Rushing More Troops
to Menace Frontier of Seryia

The Militaer-W -Wochenblatt the official
military weekly newspaper, today prints
a noteworthy article comparing the
Austro- Hungarian and Russian armies to
the disadvantage of the latter 1t says
the fighting strength OF the Russian army
is usually overestimated and that num-
bers alone are not decisive.
More important factors. it points out,
are morale. higher leadership and arma-
ment. The writer says it may well be
remembered that in recent times Rus
sia alone never defeated any army Of
equal rank and would not have been sue
of 1877 if she had not been aided by
Roumania. II says in conclusion that the
five new army corps reported to have
been added to the Russian army are still
non-eXistent.
One of the. newspapers here today re-
ceived a dispatch saying that Russia
had declared war on Austria, but declined
to print It, as there was no confirmation.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

BERLIN. July aS-Reports from the
Austrian border today state that the
transport Of the Sth and 3th Austrlan
Army Corps from Bohemia toward
the Servian frontier began yesterday and
that there was no other traffic on the Bo-
hemian railroads except that OF troop
trains.
The two corps consists of thirty-two
battalions of infantry with a large num-
ber Of quick-firing machine guns. six
regiments of cavalry. two regiments Of
field artillery and two regiments OF the
army service corps.
Telegraphic communication with Caris-
bad and Narienbad was still open today,
but only by one direct line from the Sax
on frontier. The telegraphic service be-
tween Berlin and Vienna was demoralized
and on some lines was completely inter-
rupted.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Nebraska Populists Convene Today.

HASTINGS Neb., July 2s.-John H.
Powers, known as the father of pop
ulism in Nebraska although more than
eighty years old. has been invited to be
temporary chairman of the populist
state convention. to be held here today,
and has accepted. Many of the old
time leaders of the party in this state
are here for the convention, but the
attendance is not expected to be large.
The populists are not fully decided on
the question Of independent action in the
Evening star., 1914-07-28

corporations from using unfair meth
DDS in commerce was up for discus
sion when the Senate resumed consid-
Grafton today of the measure. The
motion had been offered after adoption
by a large vote Of an amendment
which would apply to the section Of
the bill relating to unfair competition.
The amendment would provide that
or of q court inseonnectton Herewith
Should be admissible as evidence in
any suit. civil or criminal, brought un-
ss oon followed love
opposition by himself and Senator
Sutherland to the amendment. The
vote on the amendment was the first
reached and gave democratic leaders
measure by Saturday night.
Sutherland Renews Attacks.
Senator Sutherland of Utah. repub-
lfcan. renewed his attack upon the
Newlands trade commission bill when
the Senate met today. His discussion
of the bill was interrupted by Senators
Reed oH Missouri, and Thomas of Colo
RADIO, both democrats. who attacked the
Cumnlins amendment. adopted yester-
day. The amendment provides that no
order or finding of the commission
shall be evidence in any suit brought
under the antitrust laws.
Senator Reed insisted that this was in
conflict with the provisions of the Clay
ton antitrust bill, which is to be acted
upon by the Senate when the trade COM
mission bill has been disposed Of Sena-
tor Thomas declared that it was the
most ridiculous legislation ever presented
to an Angfo-Saxon legislative body since
it took away from man the right to
present in court the very governmental
authorization of the act for which he
was being tried.
Senator Sutherland criticised the
President for domination" of Con-
gress. and assailed Congress for sub
mitting to presidential dictation," par
ticularly with reference to trust legis-
lation.
Senator Thomas defended the Presi-
dent, asserting that he was peculiarly
the representative of the people. "the
man whom all the people vote for and
who is held responsible for what Con-
gress does or does not do
Evening star., 1914-07-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:
Met at II am.

Met at II am.
Debate was resumed on the trust
bills.
Investigation of charges Of rail-
road rate Determinations in the
south was continued before a com
mittee.
Republican conferences decided
not to f1libuster against the trust
bills, but to hurry adjournment.
The conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill
was adopted.
House:
Met at noon.
Consideration of conference re-
ports on appropriation bills was
resumed.
Operations of the "pluckiny
board" were further investigated
by the naval committee.
The sundry civil bill confer
ence report was accepted. and the
general deficiency report was
considered.
Representative Kahn intro
duced resolution to invite
foreign delegates to the Interna-
tional Engineering Congress in
San Francisco in September.
1915.
All further proceedings in. the
lobby investigation were dropped.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

1oliow quickly on Germanys decision to
hold aloof from any scheme Of media
ton. The German foreign office had said
that conference Of ambassadors would
in Its opinion serve no useful purpose
while Conversations between Vienna
and st. Petersburg were still In prog
ress.
The attitude Of Russia was watched
carefully today in ofncial circles here
and the firm belief was expressed that
Russia would enter the lists in support of
the little Slavic kingdom as soon as fight.
ing started in earnest
The persistent downward trend Of Eu-
ropean stock markets was a feature of
the European situation today
Preparations for war proceeded on ali
Sides Even England's battle squadrons
have all been mobilized in readiness for
eventualities and the publication of OFF,
cial news as to the movements OF British
warships has ceased The first and second
battle sQuadrons have taken on their full
war stores and are ready to slip their
anchors at q moments notice, the de-
stroyer fiotillas around the coast have
been prepared and armed guards were
placed today around all the magazines
and oil depots.
Wants Free Hand for Austria.
Germany's definite decision against
participation in the ambassadorial con-
ference proposed by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary. in an ef-
fort to maintain peace IS regarded
here as tantamount to a decla ration Of
Germany's determination that Austria
Hungary shall have an entirely free
hand in chastising Servia.
Apparently authentic reports current
here assert that Russia has been given
positive assurances that Austria Hun
gary has no intention of annexing Ser
Wan territory. II true this might. it Is
thought, help the efforts to localizs
the war should it break out.
A neyspape per dispatch from Semiin on
the Danube, says the Servian parliament
after a prolonged debate is reported to
have accepted all the demands made by
Austria Hungary.
The imperial Austro-Hungarian foreign
office declared today, according to dis
patches from Vienna, that even should
Servia now comply with the demands
contained in the Austrian note the gov
ernment of the dual monarch would not
be satisfied. Officials at the ministry
stated that Servia's reply had made il
impossible for Austria Hungary to ad-
here to her former standpoint and COM
pliance by Servia with the demands made
on her could no longer influence the
course Of action Of the -Austro-H Hungarian
empire.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
ST|NG|NG CENSURE
CAUSES COLLAPSE
Nine. CaiIIaux Again Faints
and Judge Suspends
Hearing.
Defendant ILL AND WORN,
CROUCHES ON HER BENCH
Both Former Premier and Wife Are
Assailed by Prose-
cution.

, PARIS. July 2s.-Mme. Henriette Gail
laux looked worn and ill when she was
conducted today into >the prisoners in
closure of the criminal court Of the palace
of justice for the eighth days hearing In
her trial for the murder Of CASTOR Cal
mette. editor of the Figaro. She shook
her head wearily and crouched on the
prisoners bench with her face buried in
her hands as Maitre Labori, her de-
fender, greeted her.
The proceedings began with a speech
by Edouard Selignan, one of the at
torneys representing the family of the
murdered editor.
Nine. Caillaux later again tainted in
court and Judge Albaanel suspended the
sitting.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Oral Betting Again Upheld.

NEW YORK, July 2s-The legality of
oral betting at a race track. provided no
money passes when the bet is made, was
again upheld yesterday by Justice Mad
den in the supreme court in Brooklyn
in the case of Daniel O'Brien and Charles
A. Ballard, bookmakers arrested at the
Auueduct track June 81. The finding sus-
tains a similar decision rendered by Jus
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Property Owners Rely Upon In.
depreciation Of ''Bor-
land Amendment"
WORD THEREAFTER" CRUx
IN PLACING PAVING COST
Half:and-Half Principle Of Payment
May Be Held to Apply Through
out Present Year.

The so-called "Borland amendment"
to the District appropriation bill, tax
ing property owners with half the cost OF
street paving and improvements, may
not apply to any work done on streets
in this fiscal year; and the discovery Of
this interesting possibility caused the
Commissioners today to hold up a large
number Of letters which had been
signed and addressed to property hold
ers on streets where pavement and re-
surfacing work is about to be done. If
the suspicion that the Borland amend
ment will not apply for another year
Is confirmed by the corporation counsel
there will be a joyful lot of property
owners in sections which have long
wanted new street surfaces. The work
on these streets has been ordered, and
the Commissioners were going through
the legal motions of notifying the
property owners that under the Bor
land amendment to the District ap-
preparation act they would be required
to pay their proportion of the cost of
the work to be done.
A sudden halt to the mailing Of the
letters was ordered by the Commission
.ers today after Representative Ben John
son., chairman of the House committee
on the District of Columbia, called at the
District building. Mr.. johnson, who
told the Commissioners he believed that
the word thereafter" in that amendment
means that the neT method Of distrib-
uting the cost will not be legal until af-
ter the expiration of the present fiscal
year.
View Taken by Mr.. johnson.
1.-The District appropriation act in it's
opening lines" said Chairman johnson
to the Commissioners. Says that the
sums mentioned thereafter are to be paid
for the support of the District, ETC., 'one
half out of the revenues of the District
Of Columbia and one-half out Of the
United States Treasury
Now. when you come to the Borland
amendment, you will find that it orders
a proportionate distribution of the cost
of street paving. but that it says the
In other words, my view is that the
half-and-half principle applies all
through the bill for the present year,
and that the Borland amendment is to
apply hereafter or. beginning with next
year."
Commissioner siddons was inclined to
agree with Chairman johnson. At the
Counsel Syme was not in the District
building. However. the letters notifying
property holders were held UP pending an
investigation of the subject.
1t was said in the corporation counseIs 8
office today that II the question is TO be
raised in court. assuming that the cor
poration counsel should decide Repre-
sentative Johnson is wrong. the proper
way to do would be to make objection in
the proper legal way after an assessment
had been made against any private prop
erty affected by the Borland amendment.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Germany Rejects British Plan
for Conference of Ambassadors

BERLIN, July aS.-The German govern
ment today returned an unfavorable re-
ply to the British proposal for confer
ence of the ambassadors in London Of the
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Fifteen Coal Miners Killed.

DORTMUND. Germany. July oS.-Fif-
tesn coal miners were killed today by a
arA which broke out in the Hansemann
Evening star., 1914-07-28

about a settlement of the Austro- -Servian
difficulty.
In its communication Germany declares
that it considers the suggestion of Sir Ed
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Cause of War Mandate.

Cause of War Mandate.
LONDON, July 2s.-The actual cause
Of Austria-Hungary's decision to enter
into hostile conflict with Servia was the
reply sent by the Balkan state to the
note from Vienna demanding that
Seryia take steps to put a stop to the
Pan-Servian propaganda on Austrian
territory ans also punish those Servians
indirectly concerned in the assassina-
ton in Bosnia. June %, of Archduke
Hungarian throne.
The response of Servia was consid-
cred by the foreign office in Vienna
Unsatisfactory" and in a semi official
communication made public yesterday
the Austro-Hungarian government said
spirit Of dishonesty"
In the meantime Sir Edward Grey took
the initiative Of requesting the European
powers to permit their ambassadors in
London to confer with a view to a peace
ful solution Of the controversy. Italy and
France at once consented to join their
efforts to those of Great Britain. but
Germany and Austria refused. Germany
supporting her ally in the contention that
1t would be undignif1ed for a great power
like Austria to appear before a tribunal
Of the European powers on the same
status as the little Balkan nation.
Strict Censorship Imposed.
Austria-Hungary in the interval had
proceeded rapidly with the mobilization
Of her great army. The entire railroad
system was utilized for the movement
Of troop trains. the telegraph system
was virtually monopolized for government
business and strict censorship was i'm
posed.
Servia also had modified her forces
and had Withdrawn the garrison of Bel
grade, the capital. to the interior. as the
chief city of Servia occupied position
too. vulnerable to be held.
Every war Office and admiralty in
Europe was occupied in preparations
for eventualities. even the smaller
countries such as Holland. Belgium
and Switzerland taking precautionary
measures.
Then today came the formal declara-
ton of war by Austria-Hungary. one
of the members of the triple alliance.
the other two countries in which are
Germany and Italy.
The notification of the fact was sent
this afternoon to the Servian govern
ment, which has its temporary head
quarters at Kraguyevatz.
Declaration Was Anticipated.
1t was anticipated here that declara-
ton of the beginning of hostilities would
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Favors Night Sessions.


Senator Brandegees motion to strike
from the interstate trade commission
bill the section which would declare
unfair competition unlawful and en-
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Republicans Object to Demo.
cratic Methods in Advanc-
ing Trust Bills.
WILL NOT FILIBUSTER,
GALLINGER DECLARES
Minority Also Objects to Continu-
ance of Single Legislative
Day.

Sixteen of the forty-two republic an SEN
ators in conference today decided to
make a vigorous protest against the
methods which have been adopted by the
democratic majority to put the trust bills
through the Senate. 1t was stated by
Senator Gallnger. the republican leader,
following the conference. that the pro-
test would not go so far as filibuster
against the bills.
However, the republicans insisted that
they were not filibustering against the
tariff bill and the currency bill last sum-
mer but their protests against those
measures lasted for months.