davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Herman Ridder, proprietor OF the
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung, in his
daily English column on the war
today, says:
1.-THE expected and the inevitable
has happened. The great guns of
Japan are laundering at Tsing-tao.
l am informed, from reliable source,
that Germany suggested to Japan the
neutrality of the Far East. The adj
visers of the Milado referred the
matter to Britain and the Japanese
ultimatun. was the result. The two
answers to this ultimatum reveal the
fearless determination Of the German
people to defend themselves with
Spartan courage We cannot be
frightened by another war comes
from Berlin. If you wish Kiau-chau
you must take it, is reported to have
been the challenge of it's German gov
ernor to the Japanese, Such words
lose none of their heroic strength
from having first been uttered by the
Lion of Thermopylae to the Asia of
his day. The odds were not greater
then--the cause no more just.
1.-THE developments Of the week
have conduced to Qualification OF
the situation. AS matter of fact,
Japan's motive is more myterious
than ever. We were told in the be-
ginning that she sought only to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of
China and secure to the Far East the
blessings of permanent peace. When
the Japanese come bearing gifts it is
well to be on ones guard. Who has
ever read Japanese diplomacy in it's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
SEEING PERIL IN JAP WAR, RIDDER SAYS,
MIKADO'S POLICY NOW Is "PLUNDER'
Declares Britain Will Not Be BILE to Restrain Yellow Ally and
That Ultimately the Island Empires of the East and the
West Will Become a Menace to the United States"

entirety? Not !, and | venture to
question if there lives the Occidental
who has so read it. or can. But
enough of Japanese methods and as
pirations have been discovered by a
half century of contact with the civil
lied world to show the trend of a ma
tional policy which bodies no good to
the American nation.
1T appeared later that Japan had
been moved by a sense of loyalty to
her ally to protect the latter's inter-
ests on the China main. In just what
way the protection of British inter-
ests in Chinese waters may be ex-
pected to work for lasting peace may
be Judged from the fact that for two
centuries such interests have been
the disturbing factor in the inter-
course between China and the West.
THE Japanese press is now clamor-
ing for the retention of the German
Leased Territory as a prize of war.
What change in a week. What a
pity that the world might not have
persisted seven days ago that we
might have left this war-wrecked
sphere in the vain but happy delusion
that the Samurais' sword was about
to be plunged into the back of Ger
many that peace might come TO a
week should alter peace to plum
deri'
Neither Kiau-chau nor the coal
mines and wheat fields of all Shan
tung will pay the price to be exacted
later by Japan of Great Britain for
this local and temporary blow to Ger
man prestige.
If Japan succeeds in taking and
holding Kiau-chau she will be able
to resume her former policy of expan-
sion, the annexation of all northern
China. If anyone believes for a mo-
ment that Japan will stop at Tsing-
tao let him read the story Of Man
churia.
Aside from the question of Great
Britain's desire to limit the activities
of her yellow ally, the sincerity of
which l doubt. there arises the fur
Their question of her ability to do so,
or even courage to attempt it, Will
Great Britain dare When Japan says
to her, Hands off' to imperil all
that her ally means to her, by OPP
posing her activities in any sphere
in which, outside of strictly British
interests she may choose to pursue
them?
II put to Great Britain frankly:
Does she intend to invoke the arms
of the yellow man of Japan against
the white man of Germany? l put Ii
to the American people: Cannot they
see in this pronouncement of the Jap
anese diplomat the loosening of the
leashes?
II plead with the American people
to open their eyes to the danger
which confronts them. The day cam
not be long postponed when the island
empire of the East will call upon the
island kingdom of the West and to-
gether they will strike at our own
land, even as they are now striking at
Germany and Austria When that
day comes we shall turn back to the
month of August. 1914 and read the
first chapter of the cataclysm."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Kline Is Candidate for
New York GOvern0rship

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Ardolph L.
Kline, tax commissioner OF Brook
Ign, who served as mayor after the
death of william J. Gaynor until
the installation of Mayor Mitchell, has
announced his candidacy for the NOM
nation for governor in the Republi-
can primaries
Col Kline, who served in trying
position when he assumed the duties
of Mayor Gaynor, is making the
fight at the request of many Repub-
lican friends, who hope that he may
bring about peaceful solution Of
the troubles besetting the Repuhli-
can party with Whitman and Hin
man fighting for the nomination.
Asked If he was running as an in
dependent Republican, he said:
You know that l am an orginaza-
tion Republican, but 1 believe that
the organization should do things for
the benefit of the party and not for
individuals"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Robert ]. Collier, Publisher,
Critically Ill, Rushed Home
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Robert J..
Collier, publisher of Golfers Weekly,
is seriously i'll here today of uraemic
poisoning. He arrived from his sum-
mer home at r.. .quet, in the Adiron-
dacks, by special train in a race to
save his life. Collier has been i'll
since Sunday.
He was to have returned to New
York Sunday night with Mrs. Golfer,
but when the latter started to leave
she found her husband apparently
sleeping. On being unable to arouse
him she left for New York At
tempts to arouse Mr.. Collier on Mon
day failed and physicians were called.
This failed and the family physicians
and Mrs. Collier were summoned
from New York.
Nurses were rushed to Racquet
from Utica Tuesday, and arrange
ments were then made for the special
train on which Mr. Collier was rushed
To New York.
For the past three years Mr.. Collier
has been exrr- 7lantir IN hydro
aeroplanes at n where
his hangers az lie is an
experienced av.atY II times
Mr., Collier has pilots machine
rom Perth Amboy to New York and
return.
1t was Mr.. Golfers wish to estab-
lish route to fly from his winter
home to his New York offices. His
aeroplanes are equipped with pom
toons. which are -sinkable. He
has been in several minor accidents,
but escaped with trivial results. Mr..
Collier returned from an extended
trip to Europe on July 2Sr At that
time it was thought that his trip had
greatly benefited him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
ASQU|TH SAYS HE
WILL SOON RAISE
VEIL OF SECRECY
British Premier Declares Gov
eminent Desires to Relieve
Public Strain.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The positive
promise that the veil of secrecy is to
be removed from the operations in
France and Belgium was made in the
House of Commons today by Premier
| Asquith. Pleading that 1t had been
necessary for strategic reasons to
withhold information, the premier
stated the government was alive to
the necessity of relieving the public
strain.
The government" said the pre-
mier, is DESTROYS of giving the coun-
try all OF the information possible
that is consistent with the public in
terest. 1t has been necessary to with
hold many facts up to the present,
but the veil of secrecy can be lifted
soon.
THE British troops on the CONT
nent are unfolding the best traditions
of the service. They were in action
again yesterday, fought superior
themselves splendidly. The pros
poets for a satisfactory outcome Of
the conflict are excellent"
This cheering announcement was
Immediately followed by the state
ment by First Lord of the Admiralty
Churchill that the great passenger
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of
! the North German Lloyd line. taken
over by agreement by Germany at
the beginning of the war as an auxi1-
| larry cruiser has been sent to the
! bottom off the western coast by the
| light cruiser Highflier. This first real
naval success following on the adj
missions Of ground lost in the Bel
| gian-French operations was received
with great cheering by the member
| ship.
Afterward Ker Hardie, who op-
| posed Englands participation in the
| war created e bitter denunciation
! when he tried to cross examine Sir
! Edward Grey regarding the neutral
/ ity negotiations His evident at
tempt to force the government to
! stall its negotiations with the other
governments angered the government
membership who howled Hardie down
and would not permit him to proceed.
/ Timothy Healey, the Irish leader, ran
across to where Keir Hardie was sit
| ting and in stentorian tones demand
ed:
DO the Socialists in the German
Reichstag ask such questions?"
This was greeted with long contin-
ued cheering from the majority of the
membership.
| Regarding the progress of the war
| in France and Belgium the govern
ment processes to be unable to make
any announcement at this time and
| it refuses to confirm unofficial re-
ports of German successes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
NEWARK NURSE
! AWAITS CALL TO
+. DUTY IN WAR ZONE
MISS Moore, Graduate of ST.
Barnabas's, to Sail on Red
Cross Ship Soon.

MISS Hattie B. Moore, a graduate
OIL the training school for nurses at
81. Barnabas's Hospital, who lives at
11oa Broad street, is making prepare
IONS to sail from New York soon
with about 100 other Red Cross nurses
Tor service in the military hospitals
OF Europe
MISS Moore came to Newark from
= remington five years ago to enter
the nurses training school. At the
completion of her three years course
she remained to become later the
mead nurse in the operating room
she severed her connection with
me hospital two months ago and since
then has boarded at 1907 Broad street
and made her professional headouar-
avenue.
Sne is member of the New Jersey
Ked Cross Association, of which Miss
Helen Stevens, of East Orange, is
CHAIRMAN, and through whom she was
notified last Saturday to be ready to
start at moments notice within a
week or ten days.
This is all that Miss Moore knows
about her appointment. outside of the
dispatches from Washington, but she
is all ready to be on her way to what
ever port she may be assigned and
rather anxious to meet her associates,
none of whom she knows, and to
reach the war zone.
The other girls from this State who
have been selected are: Grace Will
day, 307 Grier avenue, Elizabeth;
Louise Stone, 955 Union street, Plain
field; Linda K. Miere, 225 Spring
street, Trenton, and Margaret B. Pur-
Wis, OF Atlantic Highlands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


Public Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed y the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by tho Mayor of the City Of
Newark and Is hereby published according
TO law:
An Ordinance to amend section $50 OF the
Revised Ordinances Of The City OF Newark.
(Revision of 1919. approved October l. 1919
Be It Ordained b. the BsarI of Street
and wates Commissioner as follows:
1. That Section $50 Of the Revised s.-s'-
nances of the City of Newark CRevision Of
1919 approved October (. 1913 be. and the
same hereby is. amended by adding at the
end Of Part II thereof the following:
s'16, il shall be unlawful for any vehicle
to stand at rest in Mulberry street between
Market street and entire street. In the City
of Newark. for period of time longer than
fifteen minutes
2. All ordinances and parts OF ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
5. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately.
Passed August 20. 1914.
c. F. KRAEMER
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
A. L. SWAIN
acting Clerk OF the Beard.
approved August ~. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSI ING.
,-z..-,- 2iSexs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Gored by Bull, He Pursues
II Down Street in Newton

NEWTON, Aug. 27.-William liter
back, aged twenty-five. employed by
Edward Wryker, cattle dealer. was
gored by bull, which went on a
rampage yesterday. Titerback was
thrown over a fence by the animal
and lay stunned for a time. His in
juries were not serious enough to
prevent him FROM pursuing the ami
NAL, which raced down High street
and frightened a number of persons.
An automobile turned the animal
back on the road and enabled Under
Sheriff Albert T. Lyons, with a lasso,
to corner 1t in the rear of a yard.
The animal was shot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
DR.. Elliott and John F. Stanley
Start for Home on Cedric

Word was received in this city to-
day that John T. Stanley, jr, and
DR.. Daniel Elliott, who had been
marooned in London since the war
was declared between Great Britain
and Germany, were numbered among
the passengers on the White Star
liner Cedric, which was scheduled to
sail from Liverpool today.
Mr.. Stanley and DR.. Elliott went
abroad early in the summer. After a
tour of the continent they reached
London just as the war fever was st
its height An interesting letter from
DR.. Elliott, telling of his experiences,
was published in the Evening Star
two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Three Funeral Masses for
Plus X. in Sistine Chapel
Bx the United Press.

ROME, Aug. 27.-Beginning tomor-
row three final funeral masses for
Pope Plus X. will be celebrated in the
Sistlne Chapel. The final mass was
celebrated in st. Peters today.
During the final three days of the
funeral ceremonies the solemn masses
will be celebrated by cardinal with
other cardinals assisting and all other
members of the Sacred College in
Rome participating. Other prelates
will be grouped In the order of prece-
dence in which they come in the
Catholic hierarchy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
New Brunswick Man Held

PASSAIC, Aug. 27-Frank Zadori.
of 1870 Washington avenue, who is
wanted in New Brunswick on a dozen
charges of petty and grand larceny.
was arrested at Garfield last night.
Zadori has been in the habit of board
ing in various houses for short
time and then robbing other inmates
of the household, it is said His rob
berries date back as far as October
29, 1918, when. the police claim. he re-
lieved Louis Kosic. of the Township
of Raritan. suburb of New Bruins
wick of SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Requiem for Pope Plus
reciaI 10 the Fyeninr Star

MADISON, Aug. 27.-Rev. John E.
Lambert, pastor of st. Vincent's
Church, solemnized a high mass of
requiem this morning for the late
Pope Plus X. as ordered by the
bishop
Miss Margaret Ryan, the organist,
had charge Of the music. The church
was dressed in mourning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Wine Glasses, needle-etched
grape design, reg. 800 dozen,
now ..-....--..1-50
Sherry Glasses, cut border
and bottom, reg. 3.25 dozen,
now -......... 1853
Wine Glasses, plain blown,
reg. LAG dozen, now. .75c
Rhine Wine Glasses, tinted
in green and ruby, reg. 800,
now -...-....- ..l-50
Rich American Cut Glass
In Sparkling Patterns
S-inch Bowls, reg. 4.65. 4.e8,
sos, now. -. 80, 1892, 3-99
Water Bottles, reg. 2.98, 3.75,
1893, now. 1.99. ESQ, 2.65
Jugs, reg. $50, 4.e8, SOS.
now 800, 1892, 3.99
Decanters, reg. ESQ, $50,
BIS, now $500. 1.67, 2.33, ESQ
D0mes and Chandeliers
Slightly Shopworn
Some with only a few strands
of fringe missing; now.
Less than
1900 Crystal Glass Elec-
troher, now 1900
1000 Crystal Glass Electrolier,
now LOCO
1898 Gas Dome, now. ice
5.98 Gas Dome, now. 200
2i.o8 Elect'c Dome, nov. 1000
sos Electric Portable, now
400
7.9S Electric Portable, now
$50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Foster for Argentine Post

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Samuel
Foster, wealthy Fort Wayne, Ind.
banker, is slated for the position of
ambassador to Argentine according
to reports in administration circles
today. While the White House would
not positively confirm this story,
there was a strong intimation that
Foster will get the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Prince Luitpold, Heir of
Bavarian Crown Prince, Dies

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27-The Tele-
graaf today says that Prince Luit-
pold eldest son of Crown Prince
Rupprecht OF Bavaria, is dead of i'm
Illumination of the throat. Prince
Luitpold was born in 1901. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Other Chinaware

Other Chinaware
All our high-grade Imported
Fish and Game Sets, Salad
Bowls, Plaques, Ice Cream
Sets, Chocolate Sets, now.
Less than Y,
Ornamental Novelty Clocks,
slightly shopworn, guaranteed
to be "a KIT. gold-plsted and
hand-fnished; regular from
3.9S TO 1850; now. .1.50 to 3.94
All our open stock Dinner
ware, Of Domestic, French and
Austrian China. now, Of
Double Egg Cups and Custard
Cups, gold border decorations,
regular 2.65 doz., now, each.10c
Imported Glassware
Clarets, needle-etched grape
design, optic, reg. $50 dozen,
now .-......,.. ..... -.l.13
Cocktail Glasses, needle
etched grape design, reg. $50
dozen, now. 1.90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Big Store Treasurer Suicide

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. a.
Edward S. Stratton. treasurer of the
d. NJ Read Co.. a large department
store here, today blew out his brains
soon after the store opened for bust
ness, No reason for suicide Is known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, August II, 1914.
The following is the list Of names. resi-
dences and places of business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made TO this board for the grant
ing of licenses to sell spirituous. vinous,
malt or brewed liquors. ana not heretofore
published according TO law, to wit:
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Name. Place II Business. Residence.
Jacob starr 26T Springfield w.. Same
Harry Engelhardt 49, Market St Same
Joseph Steinhoff 157 South Orange av. Same
George Noiuszis. los Ferry St.. Same
Philip Carey, $50 broad ~. .......... Same
Arthur III. Bowler. 2s7 Orange st Same
Charles Troxier, 10 18th av. Same
Frank Stoecker. 116-11S It'll av- Same
John j. Mcdonald, 421 Broad st Same
John Indenoris 702 Hunterdon st. Same
Samuel Beim. 12s Springfield aY. Same
George Greater, 1873 Badger Same
Anthony Stauchis ~ Warwick Same
WHOLESA LE-RENEWAL
John w. Vogel & Sons, 81 West 81. Same
RICHARD MILLER
President
A. ARCHIBAI d.
auRes-ea CTS cleress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Good Lamp Goods

G0Od Lamp foods
Parlor Oil Lamp Stands.
some with globes or shade to
match, in Old English brass
and decorated, values from
4.98 to 8.25; now. Loo
Parlor Oil Lamp Stands, val
mes from 200 to 4.9s; now. soc
High Grade Parlor Globes
and Shades, values from 2.98
TO 3.4e; now. soc
Lamp Chimneys of many
kinds, values SC to 1Oc, at. lie
d-Painted China
All our high-grade japanese
Hand-painted China, including
three-piece tea sets, berry sets,
cake sets, vases, cracker lars.
mayonnaise sets, comb and brush
trays, chocolate pots, smoking
sets, tobacco jars and boxes,
now .........L Less than Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Refrigerators
and Clothes Trees

Hardwood Refrigerators, lift
top style, sc inches high, 20
inches wide and IA inches deep,
lever lock, fitted with auto
matte trap on bottom Of 7 0n
box; reg. sos; now. -. Jaw
Clothes Trees, open and close
like an umbrella; has branches
and f6 arms; will hold any or
binary family wash; reg 6Er
ular LOO; now. $3.50. Wv
Step-Ladder Chairs
CSC Hardwood Step-Ladder
Chairs at...... .79c
1.25 Hardwood Step-Ladder
Chairs at...............S 9c
LAG Hardwood Stepladder
Chairs at .............. LIZ
CSC Shoe Backing Cases at 79c
Screen Doors, to Close
csc Screen Doors, walnut finish,
any size .............. DOC
1.29 Screen Doors, vanished
frams, any size. $500. SEC
LAG Screen Doors, fancy frame,
any size ............... LOO
Save on Mason Jars
Mason Jars, quarts, reg. soc
dozen, at ............. .39c
Other Good Specials
1ec Garden Rakes, 10 and IL
teeth, at ................1 0c
75c Steel Hay Forks, at. .3Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

The Sale of Wall Picture Frames
Slightly shopworn; values from l5c to SOC; in Oak
Mission Walnut and Gilt finish, plain and fancy; from
| to inches wide; principal measurements, 14x17 5c
l5x20, l6x20; special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
25c to S100 Lot of Frames, the principal Inc
being 1920, 22x25, 1882; special at. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
News From HOusefurnishng Sale in Sub-Store
Altogether Forgeful Their True Value

toaanyo limmeda which
nedb al eranyrar Kindly
san Electrodes muhun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

4. ARCHIBAI D.
aug2s-ss Cas- clsrS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-09
HINTS FROM THE HIRED MAN
Farmer Who Provides Reading Mat
ter, Such as Newspapers, Books,
ETC., Avoids Help Problem.

Occasionally l run across a progress
slve sort of farmer who takes a gem
uine interest in the welfare of the
hired man" | mean an unselfish in
terest. 1t has come under my notice
that certain farmer in our neighbor-
mood provides reading matter-news-
papers, magazines and books-to sew
eral hired men in the neighborhood
have heard him advising them about
saving and investing their money. On
several occasions have known him to
furnish a team for carrying a party
OF half dozen to some meeting in
the town.
Does this farmer gain or lose in a
money sense by such conduct? /
know for a fact he has no trouble
about keeping good help and he
doesn't pay any more than his Neigh
bors either, His men like him and
VIII hustle little extra whenever the
condition of the work calls foS it,
All men are not alike. In the ma
ture of things they can't be, but it is
quite possible for every farmer to
treat those around him with considera-
ton and kindness-even his own fam
lily. E.V VI.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-09
Hint to Brldeqrooms.

The mercenary marriage is detest.
able, but the union which Is entered
into without proper provision for flu.
ture family support is almost AS bad
And included in this provision should
be complete understanding between
the bride and her husband of The
amount to be placed weekly or month.
ly at her disposal No matter how
generous the man be- he should NOT
place his wife in the humiliating no.
sition of pauper. who has to ask for
every cent which she receives-and
who often has to account for the way
in which she spends it. Or If she has
the money, as sometimes happens.
she should be equally considerate of
him.
Outside of the allowance for the
house, she should have a sum set
aside for her own personal use. for
hich she should be accountable 10
nobody Weekly.