davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30

Glsnwood.-At a meeting held here
a ca mpaign was launched to create a
new county. with Glerwood as the
corvkv seat. II wSild embrace a large
portikn OF Montgomery county, consid.
erahAe portions OF Clark and Hot
sprt,ngs counties and a small part OF
pikaI county. The proposed new coun-
" Would be bounded roughly by Ami
ty Mark county, about 35 miles from
herd; by Kirby, 25 miles from Muir
free boro; by Caddo Gap. Is mkNs
fromv Mount Ida. and By WEIGH.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30

4 MUCH sketched and much talked
~ OF costume. worn at the Ghantilly
races. is pictured at the left OF the
snapshot photograph which appears
here. 1t Is In black satin with the
longest OF white lace tunics over It
and a black satin coat With the
same color combination, used in re
verse order. is n costume OF white
satin with o~verdrape OF black lace.
at the right Of the picture.
A throng Of people attend these
meets for the sole purpose OF staging
costumes in the most effective OF set
tings. These people demonstrates the
modes and launch new styles. They
form the centers OF attraction for that
greater throng that is In attendance
for the purpose Of looking at them.
The handsome costume which
caused so many modistes to ak no
tice and so many artists to level cam
eras or ply pencils. Is chiefly remark-
able for the oddly OF the lace OF
which the tunic is made. Patterned
after an old Idea. modern lace. show
Ing figures on a net ground. al used
for this tunic- Hut the figures are
distinctly up TO date. showing girls in
sweeping draperies and graceful out
lines encircIins the tunic near the bot.
tom The figures and |draperies are
cleverly outlined with run-in threads
and they. with the garlands OF flowers
and other figures, are brought out In a
cameo-like relief by the underskirt OF
black satin
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
DIRECTORS EXPECT u. S. SUIT
President Of New Haven Road Makes
tho Prediction Following a Con-
ference at Washington.

Washington. ID. C.-After an all
day conference between Attorney
General M~cReynolds and directors OF
the New Haven railroad. President
Hustis announced that the direvors
had beer unable to recede from their
position and that he presumed the
department OF Justice would proceed
TO file suit for dissolution OF the New
Haven system under the antitrust
law.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Washable TANGO GIrdIsa.

Have you seen the new washable
tango girdles? They are made OF
mercerized poplin. embroidered In
white or colors. II preferred. They
are passed twice around the waist and
finished with two embroidered ends
which hang at the side.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
VIII Build CITY Hall.

Warren. Ark.-Plans and specifics
tons have been submitted to the
council for a city hall to be located
on North Myrtle street east OF the
cSnrt square. The total cost Of the
building will be $4,000.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Pole Squabbie Revived.

MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels wal
asked by a house naval affairs sub
committee to submit a statement on
the question of whether Rear Ad-
mtral Peary discovered the north
pole. and discovered II first.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Eighth Plague Case Found.

New Orleans. lathe eighth case
OF bubonic plague was discovered
here. Charles II. Leaman. who is
employed on Canal street. the prici-
pal business street OF the city, was
taken i'll. and his case diagnosed a.
plague.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Man Takes a Lenothy prop.

Omaha. Neb.@J. w. Snyder fell
from the tenth floor of the new Pom
telle hotel in this city. hit the ground
s%quarely. got up. looked around and
then stared back to work. Snydsr's
fall was broken by a wire.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Coupla Attempt Suicide.

Lafayette. Ind.-As the result of a
suicide pact. Miss Grace Plant OF Del
phi, Ind. and Emil Buehrer OF Toledo.
O.. ars I'm . critical condition at q
local hospital. Each swallowed Q
auoatity AZ Dotsoa.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
Two Socialists Whip Editor.

Stuttgart. Germany.-Two Social
Democratic women invaded the Office
OF the Echwabische Zeitung and for
Ave minutes thrashed the editor be-
cause in An article in the newspaper
he had maligned women
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
survsinanee of Nurse Withdrawn.

San Jose. Cal.-No arrests will be
made In connection with the death
of Mrs. Kathleen Bluett, a trained
nurse, at Auburn. Cal. until toxicolo-
gtsts Anish m analysis of her visessa.
the prosecutors have decided.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30
pardonsd pynamit.r In U. s.

Kingston. Ont-Ths United States
authorities. 1t Is learned. are investi-
eating the entry At Cape Vincent. N.
T., from Kingston. Of Luke Dillon. the
wslland canal dyuaniter. who ~
seAtly wAs paSoled.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30

Peacock feathers arc nov befns
gilded before they ara poised on hats
Of gold or blue hemp.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-30

Philippe 5unau-Vsriiia, .he French
engineer who vas director general OF
the old French Panama canal, has ar
rived In his country from Paris and
will 90 to the isthmus TO see the fin
ished canal. He wants TO Inspect the
work Of the Americans and to see .
ship pass through the locks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
TURNING MOVES
OF GERMAN LEFT
BEATEN, REPORT
Bordeaux Dispatch Says French
Left Is Now About to Take
Revenge, Also.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE cores
pondent of the Times at Bordeaux
sends the following:
at is now beyond doubt that the
German turning movement to the
southeast of Paris has been defeated
and there is q dawning hope that
the allies left, which has borne q
rain of the enemy's blows since the
fighting at Mons began, is now about
to take It's revenge.
"The Germans have been fighting
desperately to guard their line OF
communication, which is in consider
able danger from the allies left. They
have been forced to retreat before the
onslaught of the British, and the
withdrawal of the German right is
bound to assist the French in forcing
back the centre unless the Germans
desire again to find themselves
obliged to follow the imperial chan
cellors advice and hack their way
through.
THE German check in front of the
Meaus and Verdun line has had it's
echo throughout the field of opera
lions. On the extreme French right
the enemy's division, bearing down
upon Nancy, has been thrown back
behind the forest of ChampenouX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
S. S. Canopic, With Cardinals
Gibbons and O'C0nnell, Sails

ROME. via Paris, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Canopic, with All Americans
aboard, including Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Connell. sailed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
TELLS OF HEROIC
RESCUE OF CREW
ON LOST OCEANIC
Captain Armour, of TrawIer
GlenoViI, Risked Destruction
in Mist and Dark.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Captain Ar
mour, of the Aberdeen trawler Glen
OWL. told the following story of his
rescue of the crew of the White Star
liner Oceanic to the Aberdeen cor
respondent of the Central News:
Ut was misty and very dark Tues
day morning off the north coast OF
Scotland when our attention was
arrested on orr homeward way by
signals of distress in the direction ~
The coast.
1T required skillful seamanship.
which would have been impossible to
larger boat than ours to bring
the Glenovil near enough to discover
the Oceanic on the rocks.
FINALLY, after a long and hard tus-
sic in the nasty sea, we brought our
selves alongside Ropes and ladders
were lowered over the side of the
liner, down which the crew scram-
bled and tumbled to the deck of our
boat
In a short time practically every
available inch of or space was oc-
cupied by men from the big boat.
We got 400 of them and then steamed
olive could hold no more, and
emptied them on larger steamer
which was standing off in the dis
tance unable TO get any nearer with
out herself running on the rocks Of
this dangerous coast.
after TRANSFERRING our human
freight we returned quickly, but eau
tious1y, and took off the remainder,
who We're similarly transferred to the
boat in the offing.
1.-THE rescue was attended with
great risk on account of the heavy
sea ndsdarkness and the dangerous
rocks al about. The captain of the
Oceanic was the last to leave his
ship. He paid us a hie,l compliment
and thanked us warmly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BRITISH WOUNDED
SOON TO return
1000 ON Gen. French's Casual
ty List Expected Back on
Firing Line.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail at Rouen
has great hopes that many OF the
British numbered in General Sir John
French's list of casualties Will turn up
again. He has every ground for ex-
pectine. he says, to see 1900 or more
of these men soon back in the firing
line.
For the past two days" he says,
81 have been informed, while on
journey towards Paris, that the
Eleventh Hussars no longer exist;
yet it is certain that half of their 100
will soon reappear.
cat nightfall on September the
Eleventh Hussars, exhausted after
four days fighting, Stacked rein near
Compiegne. They had experienced Ill
luck early in the day when taking
fifty Uhlans prisoners. Through this
they had expected to get some re-
mounts, but the Germans were worse
off than they.
1.-THE Eleventh were to have a
nights rest, screened by 10000 fresher
troops, but at o'clock in the morn
ing, without warning, shells burst
over them, and their horses stam-
peded, but to assert that the regi-
ment was annihilated is to stretch
the imagination. The same applies to
the Dorset regiment.
Meanwhile many hundred strag-
glers are giving good accounts of
themselves. At Chantilly sixty of
them, of all regiments, laid a quick
firing trap for a patrol of Germans
The enemy was allowed to pass one
Maxim concealed in a hedge and to
ride on to the muzzles of two others
ahead. They were caught between
the two fires, and the British moved
them down. The survivors We're
taken prisoners"
I The correspondent quotes other in
cidents to prove that stragglers are a
force to be reckoned with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
WILL BRITONS ALONE SIT
BY FIRE AND SPIN?' SHE ASKS

our children. l am a woman, alas!
And l cannot go; but my man Is
gone, and had l sons / would send
every one forth to fight for Englands
sake
"Will you let the Germans brand
you as a nation of towards? They
have called you nation of shop
keepers What then? But will you
be scorned by a nation of walt
ers? Yet the walters have left their
napkins and gone forth to fight
Won't the sturdy shopkeepers put up
their shutters and likewise prove
themselves men? Must we women
ask Where is the manhood of Eng
land? Sleeping, or dead?' Nearly
100 900 men have answered the call
for the war. but the million remain
behind. Have they enlisted in
brigade of whole skins?"
Lieutenant General Maxwell has
won distinction on many battlef1elds.
He was at Tel-El- Kebir in 1882, up
the Nile in 1SS4-S5, and was with the
Egyptian frontier field force in 1885,
SO He commanded the Fourteenth
brigade in the Boer war, and was
twice mentioned in dispatches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
HIDDEN GUNS OF
GERMANS CHECK
BRITISH CHARGE
Defeat of Cavalry at Thuin
Forced Quick Retreat to
Compiegne.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Rouen
correspondent of the Daily Mail
sends a picturesque story of a great
cavalry charge at Thuin, a town in
Belgium, near Charleroi, and the sub
sequent retreat to Compiegne. The
story follows:
ION Monday morning, August "a,
after chafing at the long delay, the
Second British Cavalry brigade let
loose at the enemy's guns. The
Ninth Lancers went into action sing
ing and shouting like schoolboys.
For a time all seemed well, few
saddles were emptied, and the lead
ers had charged almost within reach
of the enemy's guns when suddenly
the Germans opened q murderous
fire from at least twenty concealed
machine guns at a range of $50
yards.
1.-THE result was shattering. and
the Lancers caught the fun force of
the storm. Vicomte Vauvineux, a
French cavalry officer, who rode with
the brigade as interpreter, was killed.
Captain Letourey, who was the
French master of a school in Devon,
was riding by the side of. Vauyineux
and had narrow escape, as his
horse was shot from under him.
Other officers also fell.
while the bulk of the brigade
swerved to the right the others held
on and rode full tilt into wire entan-
clements buried in the grass thirty
yards in front of the machine guns
and were made prisoners. Three
regiments of the best cavalry in the
British army went into the charge
and suffered severely. The Eighteenth
Hussars and the Fourth Dragons
also suffered but not to the same eX-
tent as the others.
"A happy feature Of the charge
was the gallant conduct of Captain
Grenfell, who, though twice wound
ed called for volunteers and saved
the guns. 1t is said that he has been
recommended for the Victoria Cross.
after the terrible ordeal, the Brit
ish brigade was harassed for four
teen days of retreat, the enemy CIV
ing them rest neither day nor night.
At o'clock each morning they were
reused by artillery fire and every day
they fought retiring action, pur-
sued relentlessly by the guns.
ut was a wonderful retreat. Daily
the cavalry begged to be allowed to
go for the enemy in force to recover
lost ground but only once were they
permitted to taste that joy at the
village of Lassigny, which they
passed and repassed three times.
1.-THE Germans made repeated eff
forts, which were always foiled, to
capture the retreating transport. 1t
had, however, many narrow escapes.
At one point it escaped by furious
gallop which enabled the wagons to
cross bridge less than an hour
ahead of the enemy. The engineers
had mined the bridge and were wait
ing to blow 1t up. They sent hurry
up call to the transport and the lat
ter answered with alacrity. The
bridge was blown up just in time to
separate the two forces.
"At Compiegne the brigade for the
first time saw and welcomed their
French brothers in arms"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
POPE ASKS rulers
|. TO END BLOODSHED
Said to Have Instructed Car
dinal Gibbons to Induce Amer
leans to Demand Peace.

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE Observatory
Romano, the official organ of the
Vatican, this evening publishes a pas
toral letter from Pope Benedict XIV.
in the form of an encyclical to the
episcopacy of the world.
1t contains the program for the
pontificate of Pope Benedict, which,
summarized, calls for renewed eff
forts to spread religion throughout
the world, and urges peace and
brotherhood among peoples and ma
lions.
The encyclical, which is addressed
to the Catholic world, deals chiefly
with the European war.
Looking out upon the flock en-
trusted to our care" Pope Benedict
says, "the immense spectacle of a
general war has struck us with I'M
utterable horror and sadness.
y when we see such a considerable
portion of Europe devastated by fire
and sword and drenched with the
blood of Christians, it is encumbent
upon us to embrace all without dis.
| tinction, lambs and sheep, in the
| arms of paternal charity"
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that the Pope
| has requested the ambassadors of the
nations at present at war which rec
ognize the Holy See to ascertain the
sentiment of their respective govern
ments with regard to papal peace
appeal.
The Pope implores intercession for
peace to the Virgin, whose nativity
| has just been celebrated, and con-
| tinues
1--WE exhort most earnestly those
who govern the destiny of the ma.
| tons that they should bring them.
selves to frame of mind whereby
they may put aside all dissensions
contrary to the welfare of humanity
Let them realize that there al.
ready is too much suffering and sor.
row attached to this mortal life, ant
that 1t should not be rendered more
| wretched or more sorrowful. Lei
them realize how much ruin and dis.
aster already have been wrought, anc
how much human blood already has
/ been she'd"
| Addressing the heads of the ma,
| tions, the Pope says:
Hasten, therefore, to enter into {
council of peace. Grasp the righ
hand OF friendship and receive a spe
cial reward from God for yourselves
and your nations. and earn the great
est praise from the brotherhood o
/ man."
The encyclical ends by the Pope
expression of the hope that the be
ginning of his pontificate will see tn
end of wars.
Il The Naples newspaper Mattino to
day publishes an interview with Car
dinal Gibbons, in which the Cardina
said that Pope Benedict had givel
him no special mission to reques
that President Wilson endeavor t
bring about peace in Europe, but ha'
instructed him to do all that was pos
sible to induce American publ
! opinion to demand peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BOY SCOUT Is LION"
IN BELGIUM FOR
PATRIOTIC DEEDS
by the Associated Press.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE hero of
Belgium today Is the Boy Scout
Leysen. who has been decorated by
King Albert for his valor and devo-
ton 20 his country.
This young man. who was born at
Liege. is described by the Figaro as
Of almost uncanny sharpness, with
senses and perceptions as keen as a
savage. He was able to find his way
through the woods and pass the
sentinels of the enemy with enerring
accuracy.
Leysen made his way through the
German lines from Antwerp for the
tenth time last Sunday. carrying dis
patches to secret representatives of
the Belgian government in Brussels.
He has discovered and denounced
eleven German spies in Belgium, and
performed q variety Of other services.
and all without impairing his boyish
simplicity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

LONDON (By mail to New York;
Sept. ia rousing appeal of sol
dier's wife to the men of England
has been made by Lady Maxwell,
wife of Lieutenant General Sir John
Grenfell Maxwell, former colonel Of
the famous Black Watch Regiment
of Highlanders.
every man in Germany, EVERY man
in France, all-save the old and the
halt and ill-haYe risen to their coun-
try's call and gone forth to prove
their manhood or to die" she de-
clares. "Will Englishmen alone sit
by the fire and spin?'
Must we feel ashamed to be
Englishmen when we see you skilting
at home, watching football or cricket
matches, lying on the grass in the
sun, safe and sure-as you fondly de-
lude worcestershire the manhood
of Europe is shedd.i ing its blood on
the battlefields? Awake! awake, If
you will not answer the call fof the
bugle, at least let the women's voices
call you out to fight for us and for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BALKAN STATES
FORM ALLIANCE
TO FOIL TURKEY
Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria
Agree to Interfere TO Pre-
vent Porte Aiding Kaiser.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Telegraphing
from Rome. a correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph declares he has
learned from diplomatic sources that
Roumanla, Greece and Bulgaria have
signed an agreement which may be
regarded as a real alliance under the
terms of which these three nations
engage to interfere whenever neces-
sary in order to prevent Turkeys aid
ing Germany and Austria in the pres
ent war If Turkey remains neutral,
however, these three States will do
the same.
1t is reported in Rome, the corre-
spondent adds, that Berlin has become
resigned to the idea of Italian neu-
trality, but she is determined that
Italy shall at least remain neutral
until the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Another German Flag Taken
in Battle Is Trophy in Paris
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Paris says:
Another German flag was this eve
ming placed in the Hotel des Inval-
ides, that of the Ninety-fonrth In
fantry. captured Tuesday near Senlis
by Captain de Sannois, of the Hus-
sars.
Huge crowds on the esplanade of
the Invalides frantically cheered the
bearer of the flag. British soldiers in
the throng We're carried shoulder high
by the enthusiastic Frenchmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Turkish Crown Prince and
Minister of War in Pistol
4 Duel Over Political Policy
BY the AssocIated pr ess.

PARIS, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Rome says:
A telegram from Athens to the
newspaper Vita says that a violent
discussion arose between the Crown
Price of Turkey and Enper Pasha,
the Turkish minister of war, on the
subject of the political policy of Tur-
key
"Enver Pasha. becoming greatly
excited fired two shots from a re-
volver at the prince, who was slightly
wounded The prince replied and
shot Enver Pasl1a in the leg
"According to another version En-
yer Pasha has since died of the
wounds received in the duel with the
crown prince"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

SEWERS FOR THE NYE TRACT CON
Ma aIH sSSSSH T sSHaSHPR 1 SdRSsF
ff EEsSs and pf PAT AYSF PEAc nRSSDNDlN
sioners heretofore appointed BY the Mayor Of
the city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners Of All the
peculiarly benefited by any local improve
ment In the said city in proportion as nearly
may be TO the advantage each was deemed
to have acquired have made an estimate and
assessment of benefits conferred upon all the
city Of Newark peculiarly benefited by each
of the following improvements In said city.
The construction Of a sewer system TO be
SEWERS For THE NYE TRACT"
approved August 22, 1913.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both
HUNTINGTON TERRACE,
MAPLE AVENUE
woLcorT TERRACE,
between Renner avenue and Hawthorne ave-
''' - EcKERT AVENUE.
from Schuyler avenue TO Maple avenue; on
! 0''A '''e' OF NYE AVENUE
from Maple avenue to Clinton place; on both
FEssENDEN PLACE
PATTEN PLACE.
haSs es tG Of ssS
ments for benefits in the office of the clerk
of the Supreme Court of the County of Essex.
Tuesday. the fifteenth day OF September.
1914. at $3.50 o. clock In the forenoon. in the
IN he City Of Newark a. u the s1 time and paee
OF hearing, any objections that may be made
to the said assessments.
Tai I'D Envto .f,ar
FRANK E. BRADNER.
sepe-5t City Attorney.
AN ORDINANCE to fix the rate Of inter
est that shall be charged upon taxes for
the year 81 1919, IA remaining unpaid after De-
Be It ordained. by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city or Newark. N. J.. as
Section l. II any taxes assessed for the
year nineteen hundred and fourteen shall not
said year. It shall be the duty of the receiver
OF taxes to charge receive and collect upon
such taxes so remaining unpaid on that day
interest thereon from and after that date.
at the rate OF IL per centtum per annum. with
all other fees and penalties provided by law.
Section ?. This ordinance shall take effect
The foregoing ordinance. was presented In
ws en r sd1 twss nnssr sse
pension ct the rules. and duly ordered to
A. ARCHIBALD.
reptI-N City Clerk.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed second
reading and was ordered to third and final
reading at meeting OF the Board of Street
10th, 1914:
An ordinance TO provide for the repaving OF
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Seventh street to South Ninth
street and from South Tenth street to South
eleventh street. with brick pavement on the
old concrete foundation.
c. r. KRAEMER.
Commissioner
A. L. SWAIN.
sep1t-st Acting Clerk OF the Board.
VEaar Norrrue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
President Wilson to
Spend Weekend at
Summer White House
INV the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson will leave Washington
at 5.35 o'clock this afternoon to
spend the weekend at the summer
White House at Cornish, N. H. He
will take with him Miss Lucy Smith
and Miss Mary Smith, OF New Or
leans, his cousins
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. F.
b. Sayre, his daughters. are already
at Cornish The President plans to
return to Washington early Tuesday
morning.