davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
DRIVES DOGS TO SPRINGS

Hot Springs, July 12.-Frank Bates, a cripple, unable to walk, arrived in Hot Springs yesterday from Fl Paso, Texas, after a three months journey in wagon drawn by four medium sized dogs. Bates attracted a great deal of attention when he drove into the city with his two-wheeled cart, four dogs and a large umbrella which pro- tected him from the hot sun, winds and rains.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
CHE GAZETTE'S GENDER SPOT

An editorial squib in The Jour nal last week in regard to carrying whiskey advertising touched the Arkansas Gazette in a very ten der spot, and the Gazette says If The Journal is as decent as 1t should be 1t will make correction of this bald misstatement."
 The Journal has made no bald misstatement, and is entirely too decent to retract anything VIC said.
 Hardly an issue of the Gazette goes out that does not carry whis. key advertising, and the Sunday edition usually carries two to six pages of liquor ads. Probably E per cent of the Gazette'S readers are temperance people, and yet this self-styled Heading newspa, per" of the state flaunts page af- ter page of glaring liquor ads into their faces on Sunday morning.
 If the Gazette really desires to be "the states leading newspaper, why does 1t not do little con- structive leading along moral lines?
 The Gazette may have legal right to publish whiskey advertis- ing, which we seriously doubt, but no real newspaper has moral right to aid and abet in the distri-
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
FAMILY REUNION

P. McGuffey's children met at his home near Red Strip, in Stone county, on the Fourth of July for a family reunion and celebration. About E persons were present and a most bountiful dinner was served. The occasion was one of the most pleasant 1t has ever been the writers pleasure to attend.
 After dinner the crowd assemb- led in the grove and at 2:20 1 preached to a large crowd.
 D. 1. HOLT. Bethesda, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

At a recent convention attended by only men and boys, one of the speakers expressed the following wish: May all of you boys be- come as good men as these men desire you to think that they are. , These few words contain a good deal for both men and boys to think about.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
FARMERS UNION CALLED

The tenth annual convention of the Arkansas Farmers Union has been called to meet in Little Rock August 1, and will be in session four days. A number of speakers from Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi are expected to be in attendance. H. s. Mobley of Fayetteville is president.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thank ing our friends who stood by us so loyally during the long weeks of suffering and death of our precious baby, Ruth. We will re. member the kind words of sympa- thy and consolation extended us during this sad hour, and we in- yoke Gods richest blessing on you
 MR. AND MRS. ". L. DAVIDSON
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

Cattle prices reached a new high record Monday when 10 cents a pound was paid for choice beef cattle at the stockyards in Chicago. Hogs went to 9 cents, the highest price in some time. The wise far mer who wants to make money will turn a good portion of his time and attention to stock rais- ing.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
FOR SALE

am offering for sale, 7 head of hogs, 12 head of pigs, one horse and buggy, one carriage with new rubber tires, also two new heating stoves and number of other use- .tul articles. at a very low price, Call and see them. ',' ''.
 MRS. J. r. MAGNESS.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
NEW TOWNSHIP

In the county court last Friday an order was made by Judge Scott creating a new township in the southeastern part of the coun. ty. The new township is formed from that part of Christian town. ship lying south of Departee creek. Liberty Hill church was designat- ed as the voting precinct.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
FARM FOR SALE

Fifty acres good bottom land, 45 acres in cultivation, on public road, half mile from Arnold ferry; also 10 acres of land in Newark with good five room house, good water and orchard, only four blocks from depot and five blocks from school building. WALTER PASCoE.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
NO TRESPASSING

1 have posted my farm north of Newark known as the old Mag ness place. Hunting, cutting tim Der or trespasSing in any manner is forbidden, and any violation will be prosecuted.
 MRS. MARY MAGNESS.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
6gneu Attacked by Rheu1s aiIsn,
 Neuralgia,
 ssaadacf

Come to our store and get bot tie of Hunts Lightning Oil. Every body who uses il. praises the quick ness with which ii overcomes pain You simply rub t CT and the pain ss~s. s,.s %C .egss, !.afas ant bruises t acts as healing, soothing oil Fine for Sprains too. as we'll as backache In fact. it IS the best thing we know of to combat aches and pains.s We sell Hunts Lightning Oil in 25c and 59c bottles. If you suffer, come and lei us tell you about itgnt's Lightning olI.
 NEWARK ARK DRUG co.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

In polite society it is considered rather vulgar to perspire, but dur ing these July days it is sweat or bust, so what are you going to do aho11t it2
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
BUSINESS FOR SALE

On account of the condition of my wife's health, 1 will sell my entire stock of general merchan- disc and fixtures at a liberal dis count. J. II. HoLDERBY
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

Its awfully hot and dry, but there's a better day coming bye and hve.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congressman
 w. A. OLDFIELD. For State Senator.
 W. o. EDMONDSON. For Circuit Judge.
 R. E. JEFFERY. For Prosecuting Attorney. H. U. WILLIAMSON. For Representatives.
 A. c. GRAY
 K. A. DOWDY For Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL For Circuit Clerk.
 ]. T. EVANS For County Judge.
 T. NJ. WALDRIP For County Clerk.
 F. R. HOOPER For Tax Collector.
 BURTON ARNOLD For County Treasurer.
 W. R. WESTBROOK For Tax Assessor.
 $. D. LINDSEY For Surveyor.
 $. NJ. MILES.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-17

Tell lem you saw it in The Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
PASSENGERS QUIT
STEAMER AFTER
NIGHT ON SHOAL
Brought to Atlantic City by
Federal Life Cuards-Sent
Petition TO Captain.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 14.-Nine-
teen women, a small girl and eleven
men, who comprised the passengers
of the stranded steamship Atlantic
City. were landed safely here today
by federal life guards. The steamer
was inbound from New York when
she grounded in the Atlantic ocean
bar about q mile and q half off the
upper end of the city. The women
were brought ashore in the non-sink-
able power boat Of the life-savers,
while the men were landed In other
boats. One Of the passengers said
they were brought ashore after they
had presented a petition to Captain
Townsend demanding to be landed.
He had wanted them 70 remain
aboard until tugs arrived and pulled
the steamer Off
The steamer went aground on the
outer bar yesterday morning. is still
fast in the sands Thirty-one passen-
gers remained on the ship all night.
The life-saving crews from two sta
tions stood ready all night to render
assistance.
Tugs summoned from New Yorl,
will attempt to pull the Atlantic City
off the bar on the next high tide.
Life-savers said the ship is aground
from amidship to the stern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
AWAIT WILSON'S
WORD ON FREIGHT
TAXATION IN BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Presi
dent Wilson probably wilTnot indorse
freight tax in the war revenue bill
i'm the face of party opposition. Chair
man Underwood. of the ways and
means committee, called off a meeting
of the committee today pending the
Presidents return to Washington,
and nothing will be done until Mr.
Wilson has said the word.
"IJnless the President says to us
that we must have this freight tax"
said Mr.. Underwood, 1--WE will drop it
Immediately. I'VE cannot pass it
without the Presidents request
Several protests against the pro-
nosed twenty cent tax on domestic
wines were received today from Cali
fornia wine growers associations,
who maintained it would put the
growers out of business. The COM
mittee has heard from one of the
western associations that it would
not protest against a tax of IL cents
a gallon. On the other hand. it was
learned treasury department officials
had recommended tax of fifty cents
gallon.
Among numerous substitutes for the
committees plan was one presented
today by Senator Robinson, of Ar
kansas 1t would tax automobiles
fifty cents or one dollar a horsepower;
certain soda fountain drinks ten cents
a gallon; beer an additional fifty cents
barrel, and an additional tax on
cigarettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
PEACE PACTS
WITH ALMOST
ENTIRE WORLD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Peace
treaties between the United States
and Great Britain, France, Spain and
China--four countries whose COM
bined population is more than two
thirds of the total of the earth--will
be signed here at 1 D. m. tomorrow.
The British, French and Spanish
ambassadors and the Chinese minis
ter arranged with Secretary Bryan
today to attach their signatures TO
the four pacts. similar in principle
to the nineteen treaties already rati-
fled by the Senate The Washington
government attaches the highest i'm
portance to the signing of the four
new treaties because IT believes the
peace of the United States will be
made secure with 94s.OoO,0OO people.
These pacts provide that all dis
putes shall be submitted to perma-
nent commission for investigation
during a period of one year. One of
the effects of the signing of the trea-
ties will be that the United States
will be safeguarded against being
suddenly drawn into war with any OF
these countries over any question
arising out Of the present European
conflict,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

neutrality-suspicious. early peace fall deaf officials
emphaea declaring that until the of Germany on both the sea and
the land is completely crushed there compromise
FRANCEIt is officially stated that German continues inter
upted Officials look for speedy of the capital Paris King
Albert of Belgium has congratulated President Pn the notable
French victory has that when the hour of paraton
comes Belgium will be cared for.
BELGUMThe Belgian the protection of the first
Antwerp successfully attacked the Germans
with such in battle that they unable send
Inducements the right wing which hard pressed in France
RUSSlAThe Office admits the Russian East Prus
compelled the overwhelming German
fighting
The Office declares that the Austrian offensive been completely
crushed and that Russian attacking the
remainder
GERMANYLte from the front being published here, al
though admitted
positions France is stated however, that the situation in East
Prussia continues improve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
COUNTY COURTS
READY TO OPEN
FOR FALL TERM
Criminal List Much Lighter,
Comparatively, Than 1t Was
Last Year.

The September term of the county
courts, civil and criminal. will begin
tomorrow morning with Chief Justice
Gummere presiding An unusually
heavy list of cases are on the calen-
dars of the Essex Circuit and the
Supreme Circuit, the two civil courts
of the county, while the criminal
courts have calendar that is lighter
than any for an opening of the term
for several years back.
The chief justice will charge the
first September grand jury and name
one of the jurors as foreman. As no
important cases await the action Of
that body the Justices charge will
likely be confined to the usual in
structlons about the duties of the
jury.
For the first time in a number OF
years the criminal courts will start
the September term without a mur-
der case being listed for trial At the
opening last year there were thirteen
trials for murder scheduled. and with
a number of manslaughter charges
and the Roseville trust cases the
criminal branches of the county s
justice mills were crowded to capac-
ity. An extra judge had to be called
in to dispose of the congestion be-
fore the summer set in.
The judges cleaned up the calen-
dar and SO the county finds no big
cases hanging over. Several Rose
vile Trust prosecutions are listed.
but these will not consume much time
to try, the prosecutor believes.
In the civil courts the lists are said
to be the biggest in the history of the
county Much of the litigation has
been hanging fire for many terms and
several years. and has been carried
along through dilatory tactics of the
lawyers. The Public Service Rail-
way Company. the railroads and sew
eral Essex municipalities are includ-
lContinued on Page ?, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
victory Complete says Jonre.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Of1cial
dispatches today to the French en-
hassy from Bordeaux elaborate upon
previous reports of the victorious ad-
vance of the allies.
General Joffre tells the government
that our victory is becoming more and
more complete and brilliant" says
the report "The enemy is in full re-
treat and is abandonina prisoners.
wounded. and guns and ammunition.
After an heroic effort during the
formidable battle that lasted from
the fifth to the twelfth, the army is
pursuing the enemy in way un-
parallel by it's extension and its in
tensity.
ION our left we have crossed the
river Aisne below Soissons Talenz
ciennes and Amiens have been evac-
uated. At the centre our army is
north of the river Marine in the Ar
gonne The enemy left Reitigny but
still hold Lamont.
I'm the east we have occupied Saint
Die Raon. Letape, Baccarat, Lune-
Vile and Remezenville.
In Galicia the battle begun seven
teen days ago, has ended with a great
Russian victory. Austrians are with
drawing on the whole 'front.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
AUTO HITS TREE;
FOUR OCCUPANTS
SLIGHTLY HURT
Passengers Thrown Headlong
from Machine in Branch
Brook Park.

-Four persons we're thrown head
long from an automobile when 1t
crashed into a tree in Branch Brook
Park yesterday afternoon in avoiding
collision with another machine.
None of them were seriously injured
The occupants of the car we're Ber-
nard Magid, of l Sussex avenue: his
daughter Dorothy, seventeen years
old; his son Max, twelve years old,
and Miss Fannie Becker, nineteen
years old, of Belleville.
Mr. Magid was driving the machine
at d rather high speed along the main
road in the centre section of the park
yesterday. Another machine, ope-
rated by a man whose identity has
not been learned, was a short dis
tance in advance of the Magid car and
travelling at about the same rate of
speed. The man in front OF Magid
stopped his machine suddenly and
without warning.
Attempting TO avoid a collision, Mr..
Magid swerved his car to the right
and it crashed into tree. The four oc-
cupants of his car were thrown TO the
ground with considerable force.
| Magid struck on his head and re-
ceiyed a severe laceration. His son
Max also struck the ground on his
/ head and was more severely bruised
than other members of the party.
The two young women escaped with
minor injuries.
DR.. William Gauch, of III Elwood
avenue, attended the injured. The
Magid automobile was badly wrecked,
the radiator being completely de-
stroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
CONDUCTOR DIES
DURING DISPUTE
WITH PASSENGER
Edward Hess, Veteran c. R. r.
Man, Had Argument With
Baseball Manager.

Edward Hess. a veteran conductor
Of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. died suddenly under peculiar cir
cumstances on his train near Red
Bank today. He was stricken while
engaged in a dispute over a ticket
with passenger.
The conductors home was in Jer-
sey City. He was we'll known to
many Newarkers who patronized the
Central lines He occasionally would
take out the Sunday train, which left
the Broad street terminal at 10S0
o'clock for the shore.
Mr. Hess was in charge of his train
as it was nearing Red Bank shortly
after o'clock this forenoon He ap-
preached one of the passengers, who
happened to not have "A ticket The
man who is said to be Dick Hen
riques manager and player of the
Long Branch baseball club Of the At
lantic League, offered the regular
amount for a single ticket TO New
York
Conductor Hess. it was said, asked
for ten cents additional, representing
the amount which the railroads de-
mand from persons who get on trains
without buying tickets at stations.
Mr. Henriques, it is said, declined to
pay the ten cents. He denounced the
practice as extortion. The conductor
declared he had no alternative. 1t
was the rule of the railroad and must
be obeyed. otherwise the passenger
could not ride.
For several minutes there was a
wordy alteration between Mr. Hess
and the passenger. Finally the lat
ter's eampanion, said to be a brother
of Mr.. Henriques. offered the ten
cents to the conductor. The latter
was still much excited and declared
that he would not stand for being in
! suited but accepted the money He
then gave a receipt in the form of a
rebate check by which the ten cents
could be refunded.
| The rebate check was handed to
Manager Henriques. who tore it into
shreds. He was still angry Look
| ing in the direction of Hess he threw
the pieces of paper toward the con-
ductor The latter at that moment
| suddenly collapsed and fell to the
| floor II was at once seen that the
conductor S condition was serious. He
was unconscious. Before medical aid
could be summoned at Red Bank
Hess was dead. The body was later
removed to his home at Jersey City,
| 1t is believed he was a victim Of
heart failure due to over-excitement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Chief CLASH OF
MARINE BATTLE
STILL TO COME
Retreating Germans Have
Strong Pivotal Positions at
Metz and on MoselIe.
VICTORY is COMPLETE"
JOFFRE TELLS BORDEAUX
Allies Have Crossed Aisne Be-
low Soissons-Amiens and
Vaienciennes Evacuated.
Bx the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE first stage
OF the battle of the Marne, whlch.
from the numbers of lighting men
engaged, the extent of the line OF
battle and the terrific slaughter, Is
perhaps correctly described as, tine
battle fthe ages" appears to have
been won by the French and BRUSH
armies. but the main German army
is still intact and the supreme CLASH
is still to come.
The present week may see even
more desperate encounters than any
which have yet taken place. Metz,
the capital of Lorraine, and the chain
of forts thence 20 Diedenhofen, on
the Moselle, seventeen miles north OF
Metz. form a strong pivot for the
German left, while the river courses
and the dense forests on the frontier,
together with the strategic roads,
give the German army of invasion,
now. in retreat, splendid oppor,
tunity for defensive action snouio
the French pursuit extend this far.
Military observers forsee all kinds
Of perplexing possibilities in the
event of the Germans regalning the
positions they held before they start
ed the rush of 100000 men on Paris,
particularly should they succeed IN
taking back any large proportion OF
their forces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
FISH MARKETS
TO Be OPENED
MOST OF WEEK
Daily Sales Beginning Tomor-
row-CIams and Turtles
in Shipments.

Five thousand POUNDS of fresh fish
will be put on sale at the municipal
market at SO Ferry street tomorrow.
The market will open at 8 o'clock.
The selling rate will remain at six
cents per pound.
The othel two municipal markets
will have supply on hand Wednes-
day morning. Sales will be held at
all three markets on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday because of
ember day observances in the
churches.
City Sealer John II. Sullivan, of the
department of weights and measures,
has made arrangements to take care
of heavy demand this week. Daily
shipments of from 5000 pounds to
1000 pounds viii be sent from Bel
ford
If the demand for the fish is main
tanned the markets will be kept open
ON Saturday. Mr.. Sullivan has ar
ranged with three pound-net fisher
men at Belford to take their entira
supply. A total of about twelve tons
has been ordered for this week. This
is double the amount sold at the pub
lie markets last week.
The city sealer has arranged for a
shipment of little neck CLAIMS to go
with this weeks cargo of fish. The
clans will be. of the finest grade and
will sell for about sixty cents hun
dred
City Sealer Sullivan also hopes to
include in one of the shipments this
week number of sea turtles. The
njrtles have been very plentiful of
late. and the owners of the pound
nets are glad to find a market for
them. The turtles will sell at fifty
cents each. They make fine soup,
which is regarded as rare delicacy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Reports River Navigation
Open in Northern France
By the Associatsd Press.

LONDON. Sept. 14.--As showing
how northwestern France has been
cleared of the invaders the president
of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Rouen today telegraphed to Lloyds az
follows
1.-THE port of Rouen Is now able to
take coal laden steamers for Rouen
or Paris. the river naviga tion now be-
ing Free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Fielder Asks RequisitiOn of
Three Essex County Men

TRENTON. Sept 14,--GoVernor
Fielder today asked the New York
state authorities to return three
Essex county men wanted to answer
indictments there. The men are
Harry Burgoyne, wanted to answer a
white slavery charge; Robert Wilson,
alias Williamson. wanted for false
pretenses. and Richard l.. Krumich,
wanted for desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
BY the United Press:

BERLIN, Sept ii. (By
1.-The Office this
cannot he matte public at this time
The of the Russian
Hndenburg the
30, 900 prisoners.
in
his comrades who had died with him. The ended:
which
of
both sides.
Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
BY the Associated Press:

Sept opinion
army
N a critic position.
the their north of
lis
in
al
abandoning all the posi-
a possible
follows:
Firs enemy north Of
defense which 1t
deamen which had held Amen
Iayere duponP
the defensive
unable hold it, In the Agonne
eyond Traucomt
the retreaing of the Germans is
vlcini had beenco evacuated"
1ifhe official this afternoon issued
the following
day yesterday subborny cf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
silk Company Bankrupt

PATERSON, Sept. 14.-ApplIcation
TO be declared bankrupt has been
made by the Rosendale SILK Company.
whose plant is located In the Bell mill,
Riverside. 1t Is said that the liabili-
ties are about s35.000 The assets, IL
Is believed, will PRACTICALLY cover the
Indebtedness The plant has been
operating only since January,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Red Cross Asks Churches
to Aid Fund on "Peace Day.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
American Red Cross today appealed
ia all religious denominations
throughout the country to contribute
to the European relief fund, In houses
of worship on peace Sunday, october
1 the day set apart by President Will
son for special prayers.
The Red Cross also is planning 10
ohserve the Red Cross flag day, when
flars will be sold throughout the
country and the proceeds used for
hospital work in Europe.