davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Waverly place, 81, 900.
Louis Geltzeiler to West End Building
and Loan Association, southeast corner
Spruce and Barclay streets, S12, 200.
Same to Henry Werpupp, same prop
erty, $1,000.
Jennie Gartner and husband to Barnet
Chinich ct al, north side Waverly avenue,
"a feet east from Fairview avenue, S125.
Barnet Kantor to Washington Trust
Company, north side New street, 20 feet
east from Norfolk street, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Morris Meltz to Equal Rights Building
aud Loan Association, East Orange, east
side Girard avenue, 400 feet north from
Hilton street, $1,000.
Veronica Eberle TO Frederic NJ. Payne,
Irvington, east side Linden avenue, 20
feet north from lrvington place, 1925.
Benjamin II. Mabie TO Northheld Bap-
list Church, Livingston, east corner Sam
uel Burnett's land, southwest side Roose-
welt avenue, $500.
Agnes E. Buckley and husband to Jo-
seph Lerm ss5 i East Orange. west SIN, side is
street, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Fall of Snow Over u. S.
VIII Benefit the Crops

WASHINGTON, Feb. .16.-The re-
cent general snowstorm In the course
of the last three davs, which has
covered the United States from Mon
tana to Maine and from the Cana
dian border well into the Carolinas
and Tennessee with blanket vary
ing in depth from six inches to foot
or more. will materially benefit the
crops Of winter wheat, according to
the weather bureau experts in Wash
ington
Across the northern interior States,
from New England to the Rockies
there has been an average amount of
snow from the opening of the winter
until now The greatest bepeficiaries
among the winter wheat growing
States will be Maryland. the Virginias
and Kentucky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Artists Flee Fire

NEW YORK, Feb. ia half hour
after the Gamut Club, tneatrlcai
oranization had concluded dance in
its rooms In East Thirty-third street
early today, fire was discovered in the
building, and within a few minutes
the entire structure was, in names.
Artists sthdios occupied most OF the
other floors, except for few living
apartments. Four persons asleep IT.
the building escaped. II was several
hours before the fire, for which four
alarms were turned in, was under
control
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
VALLSIREET
Active Selling Movement Is Be-
gun at Opening of the
Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-An active
selling movement was begun at the
opening of to-day's market. Some
of the inactive shares improved
slightly, but all of the fayorite spec
ulative issues were depressed. Ca
madam Pacific lost two points, Next
can Petroleum IA, New Haven IA
and Union Pacific, Reading, Erie st.
Paul and Steel one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

ton calling on the mayor of Pater-
son and assemblynen to do all that
IS in their power to have the Legis-
iature enforce the movement for
cheaper fish by passing the Byrne
resolution now before that body tnat
provides in the name of the state,
for control Of all migratory fish, and
that q copy of the resolution
be sent to the State House immedi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
clerk's ofhce saturday :

" clerks Office saturday:
0rtus Realty Co., owners, with Ajax
Construction Co, contractors general
work, $7,554S1; els 620-622 South Orange
avenue.
o. K. Realty Co, owners, with Sam
Miller, OF Brooklyn, n. Y. contractor,
general work, for four buildings, $4,000
for each house, $4,000 In all; Lots %,
SO, III, 172, East Orange. y, T.; 202 2oS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
GRAYS' STOCK FOR SALE

President Frank J.. Navin, of the
Detroit Club, and President Herbert
Van Dusen, of the Providence Club,
are in Providence trying to dispose
of part of the Grays' stock. 1t is
their intention to sell to local CAPT
talists living in the Rhode Island
town, as the fans have been clamor-
ing for local ownership for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Emma f. Stephens ana husband to
ner seventh avenue and North sixth
street. $4,000
Edward NJ. Sterling to Ferdinand w.
Knolhoff. east side Broad street, As feet
south from South street, 81, 900.
Alfonso Noviello to Domestic Building
and Loan Association, south side NAL
vern street. 306 feet east from Jefferson
street, $1,000
Samuel Hirsch to Edmund Steiner, east
side Badger avenue, 70 feet south from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

W Roosevelt av, 99x452. ...
Frederick j. Drescher TO Jacob
Kugelmann, Montclair, cen Full
lerton av, 32S fit II fir Claremont
Ransom, w. Caldwell, mid of rd
of Westyille Schoolhouse, cor
lot Caleb Crane, / CHI "A ks Y
. CHI 90 ks,
Josephine b. Ransom to Lizzie
10th, w. Caldwell. same property ]
Fall Oaks Land Co. to Levi W.
Case ct al texrs), Montclair, 5
Upper Mountain av, $40 IT fr
Jerome pl, 10x247.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
BASKETBALL GAME OFF

Inability to secure cage. in order
chat big league basketball could be
properly played. has caused the St.
Michael basketball team to give up
It's idea of reopening at the New
Auditorium. tomorrow nights. The
'Sa nts' were scheduled to play the
Harrison Big Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Home Brewing Company of Newark
n. j., for the election OF directors VIII be
Company No. Is Hudson street. Newark,
N j., Wednesday, February Is 1914, at 2
o'clock. Polk close at 5 O'clock.
Il. A. ToWLE. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Dress Trimmings

$500 to $1,000 Beaded Robes $500 each
SOC Imported Marabou at 39c
75c to SIPS Beaded Garniture 3Sc
$3.50 Pastel Shaded Butterflies, $1.5O
79c Rosebuds in All Light Shades, 49c
$500 Beaded Net, 27-inch, 79c Yard
$398 Bugle Fl0uncing, % in. wide, $2.gS
sec Dew Drop Chiffon in All Shades, 39c yard
$3.9S Gold Flouncing, 25 in. wide, S29S
Black Silk Frogs, Special 19c Up
25c Rhinestone and Jet Buckets, l0c each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Crown Prince Frederick III

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Crown Prince
Frederick william, OF Germany. was
confined to his bed today suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

French Crepe; 81 in. wide all colors 10 choose
from; in light and dark backgrounds; very newest in
dress goods of the real French make, quality that
will wear and wash; no ironing very special at tic
the yard.
Wonderland Cloth really needs no talking up 10
sell; grade that washes and wears beautifully very
suitable for chdrens dresses and suits noted for IFS
durability; to sell at 15c the yard.
36-in. Punjsb Percales, in large quantity Of pat
terms TO choose from; be had in light and dark
backgrounds; quality that is recommended for its
good washing and durability; 10 sell, special, 12Hc I'D.
New spring 32-n. Scotch Ginghsms, in the new
est checks plads and stripes select from; in large
quantity OF patterns. grade that WE'LL makes
pretty morning and afternoon dresses to sell at 15c
the yard.
The very newest to be shown for the coming sea
son the French Floral Ratines In all the pretty
French designs; many in two-color effects; make up
in pretty soft drapng styles; very special at 15c the
yard.
A large quantity of pretty Charmants and Mousse
lines TO select from in all the most wanted patterns:
special at 12hc yard; regular ice value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchanges:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
4O-inch Imported
Cotton Duvetyr
S L. 4 9 Yd.

This very popular fabric, in many new coIors
at price less than ever quoted before. Duvetyn
will be used extensively in place of Ratine this
season and will make an exceedingly pretty dress.
Here is a. partial list of the colors on sale to-
morrow:
New Green, Terra Gotta, Rose, Wistaria, Copen-
hagen, Olive Green, Tango, Pink, Brown, Midnight
Blue, Leather, Amethyst, Amber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
French Silk Finish
FOulards. 35c

Soft and fine as the most expensive silk. Will
wash and wear 10 your utmost satisfaction. These
beautiful Foulards yard wide and the designs
are the most fetching we have ever seen. Black
or navy blue grounds, with neat floral designs in
color.
We feel sure you will like them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NnNV ARK

NEWARK.
Cortlandt Whitehead to Cortlandt
Parker, jr., meadow land, lot 3,
block 1912, and other lots. 1890.
Penelope W. Parker ct al to same
same property Observation-Disclosures
Edmund Steiner to Samuel IIirsch,
e,s Badger av, ~ # Fl waverly
Dora r. Seglin and hus to Ortus
Realty Co., S s $. Orange ay. %
ft FIR Speedway av, 15x100.
Moses Mandel to Louis Beltzeiler.
5 e cor Spruce and Barclay st,
pa spaa9o s;;6inic,bi, ct al 10 Jennie
Gartner, n S Waverly av, "a 1t
FIR Fairview av, 36x63. ...........
Harry L. Kirchenbaum to Annie
Rogoff, n W cor Newark and First
SITS, 2oNf0 ........-.s....-..
TOWNSHIPS.
Samuel Burnet ct al to Benjamin
III. Wabie, Livingston, G cor
property Of Samuel Burnet on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Har1dke rchiefs

Womens Pure Linen Real Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs; neat patterns corner and all
around embroidered effects; sheer hemstched worth
25c; offered at just half; 12hc.
Womens Pure Linen Sheer Handkerchiefs; none
worth less than i9c; slightly soiled therefore go
at sc.
Womens Pinch wide Hemstitched Handkerchiefs;
also at SC.
Mems Full Sized Initial Handkerchiefs; all ini-
tails; regularly 7c, at 3hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Dress Innings
soc o. I. C. Yard Wide Lining Silks, sec
25c Yard Wide Saline, zoe
25c Black SiISed Serge, I2Hc Yd.
79c Yd. Wide Imported MORE Velour sec
S9c Imported Venetian Satin, 46c
Complete 81 Canvas Coat Forms, zee
56-inch Satin Striped Sateen; makes beautiful lin
ings for coats and skirts very special at CSC yard
36-inch Fancy FOuIards, beautiful silk lnish used
extensively for dresses well for Innings;
very special at Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Here for Silks

II &AA~A 49, ~ &@se ~ zA1s1SeSeS
" QUILL be delighted with our 1914 Spring Silks
It's great stock-a remarkable stock-and it
embraces anything and everything you think Of
and more than you'll think of-novelties and colors
that will open wide your eyes,
Let us say word in detail
36-inch Taffeta, $1.39
Plain and changeabe effects of the very latest
such variety, considering the great scarcity of this
goods positive Sl.75 value.
81 Changeable Taffetas, sec Yd.
good selection to pick from. Get your share
while you may at this reduced price; p inches wide
$2.25 Imp'd Crepe Meteor, s 1875
Al inches wide. IS very carefully selected and
up-o-dae spring shades, for street evening wear.
$3.50 Imported Black Silk
MateIasse Coating, $2.ZS
"A inches wide Just the right weight for the
spring coats, suits and wraps
Sale of Black Taffetas
36-inch Black Taffeta 6ec, value SEC
36-inch Black Taffeta 81, value $1.25
36-inch Black Taffeta $1.25, val. $1.59
4o-inch Black Taffeta $ 1.59, val So
4o-incl Black Taffeta $l.75, val. $2.26
4o-inch Black Satin Nouvelle, entirely
new, $1.50.
So Imported Charmeuse, al inches wide,
at $1.37
81 Silk PopIins SO inches wide, at CSC
$1.25 Silk and Wool Poplins, III inches
wide, at csc
So Brocaded Charmeuse at $1.S5
$I.75 Foulard Silks, - inches wide, $1.1S
81 MessaIines. yard wide, at 75c
$1.75 Crepe de Chine. Al in. wide, $ 80
So Crepe Meteor, 1 inches wido, at $ So
All of the above items in full range of
shades and DIES GINS, in fact the most COM
plete line we have ever shown.
PLEASE NoTE-The grand lot of Fancy
Silks now on sa'e-Plaids, Pers ans, Broche,
Matelasse and Novelties ranging in price
from Use to So yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Exceptional Offerings
in All-WooI
Dress f abrics

50-inch Atwood Baimacasn COatngs, $1.ss yard
The very newest material for early Spring Goats;
entirely weave; in all the shades now in
vogue inspection of this fabric will convince you
that this is the best merchandise ever offered for
coating.
Please note our extensive variety Of Plaid suitinsa
and Skirtings.
36-inch at ssc and soc
44-inch at $780,
54-inch at s1.25 and s1.50.
54-inch Imported PIaids; value SIPS yard, spe-
cial at s1.59.
inches wide; an entirely new style; in black and
white, navy and white; brown and white, green and
white
csdes; sponged and shrunk; three distinct styles; IN
a full range of desirable eolors To sell tomorrow
at ST.
Atwood Crepes at soc yard-36 inches wide; IN
all shades and many and fancy colorings; value
be had elsewhere under 7ec This crepe is par
ticularly nice for spring dress, for either
ups or children.
Be sure and get your share Of these
Extra Specials
s1.OO Atwood Crepes at 7sc.
SIPS Atwood Quaker Crepes at ssc.
$500 Satin finish Chiffon Broadcioth at $1z5
SIPS Poplin de Luxe, sc inches wide. at s1-5o.
s1.O0 Atwood Taffeta Cloth, at CSC.
79c Imported Whipcords, at Sc.
75c All-wool Serge, AZ inches wide; best make,
at 59c.
The citizen., 1914-10-23
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island. Dick Meade.
newspaper man, cynic. socialist, takes din
rier and spends the night. The Reyonlds
seem comfortable In their home, but with
a hint of loneliness. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand Bob's old school
mate now a member of 1.-THE SYSTEM
who is expected to call. Jane confesses
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for a new hat. Brand, Hudson Ce-
ment company president, offers Bob $40
yvO TO use his position as chemist with the
United Construction company to cheat the
5pecincations for cement work on the
Eecos Hiver dam. Jane overhearing, asks
BOD TO accept. His refusal, In the face
OF their poverty, chills her. Brand wiles
Jane into a conspiracy to make Bob
auto ride and they are seen by Dick
Sne receives 500 "conspirator's money"
py mail from Brand, and in the sudden
cnange from skimping enonomies and un-
paid bills to real ready money loses all
sense OF true moral values. The clandes-
tine auto rides continue. Jane tries In
vain to influence Bob to accept Brands
oner Dick goes to see Brand with some
vague idea of making him cease his rides
with Jane. Brand insults Dick, who
knocks him down.
The citizen., 1914-10-23
JAPANESE CRUISER SUNK.
271 Lives Lost When Mine DESTROYS
Takachiho In Kiauchau Bay.

Tokio.-It is officially announced
that the Japanese cruiser Takachiho
was sunk by mine in Kiauchau Bay
on the night of October IT, One off,
Ger and nine members of the crew are
Known to have been saved.
At the time she went down the
Takachiho had on board a compile
ment of 2S4 men
The Takachiho was on patrol duty
outside Tsingtau when she fouled the
mine. Japanese destroyers heard the
explosion and saw the flames that re-
suited. Tney hurried to the assistance
of the cruiser which, however, disap-
peared quickly, and in the darkness it
was possible to rescue only IL men,
Twenty-eight officers, 54 non-commis-
stoned officers and 1S9 seamen
perished
The Takachiho was built in 1885
and refitted in 1900 She was a vessel
of 300 tons and was 900 feet long
and had 46 feet beam. Her main bat
terry consisted of eight 6-inch guns and
her speed was about Is knots.
The citizen., 1914-10-23

down a tight-htting silk waist and
busted herself with her luxuriant hair,
the untidiness of which was in keep
ing with her morning attire.
Jane, having called to her aide-de-
camp in the kitchen. without avail,
went to the door herself
1T can't be Mr.. Brand she said.
Its too early for him"
1t wasn't. 1t was Dick. He came in
with his usuald buster of good nature
and greeting. bowed obsequiously to
Mrs. Collins and extended a hand to
Jane.
Greeting. Queen Olga!" he cried.
Thank you. You find me we'll"
The village pest" Mrs. Collins COM
mented. She sat down with head
erect and surveyed him with infinite
scorn.
"Dick!" Jane exclaimed. "You sur
prised me-"
What. on Wednesday,"
Il know, but so early"
"Ah" he answered laughingly. "as
yonder friends husband James would
say, stitch in time saves nine. Be-
Ing surrounded in Msnhattan by temp
tations and three fellows with money,
broke away from the convivial group
so that in alighting from the car that
approaches your palatial mansion l
would not endanger the unblemished
mantle Of dust which lies in tranquil
beauty on the soul of your pavement" !"
Mrs. Collins arose and looked at
Jane.
"He talks like a Christmas edition
of the Fireside Companion" she OBJ
served icily. 81 think I'll be going.
When Mr.. Brand calls with his auto
you can send for me-"
The citizen., 1914-10-23
BRITISH NAVAL
GUNS IN ACTION
Help BeIgians in Driving Ger
mans Back from
the Coast.
The invaders Reported in Full
Retreat.

The French official report an
nounces that the Belgians, aided by
the British fleet, repulsed German at
tacks between Nieuport and Dixmunde.
An Austrian submarine was sunk in
the Adriatic by a French cruiser,
which, with other French ships, then
bombarded the forts of Cattaro.
1t was officially reported that the
Japanese cruiser Takachiho was sunk
by mine in Kiao-Chau Bay, with the
loss of % officers, 54 non-commission-
ed officers and 1S9 seamen.
Additional Canadian troops have
been landed at Avonmouth, England.
The Turkish government has re-
fused the British demand that the Ger
man crews be discharged from the
cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which
Turkey bought from Germany.
British naval forces are reported to
have joined in the movement with the
Allies, who are making determined
stand on the Belgian frontier against
the westward drive of the German
right wing.
The Russian General Staff reports
partial successes in the region of War
saw and south of Przemysl.
The German Embassy in Washing
ton has advices that the big British
battleship Triumph was so badly dam
aged by shell fire from the Tsing-Tau
fortress that she was compelled to re-
turn from the bombarding fleet
The citizen., 1914-10-23

and if this failed-if he would not
cross the chasm and come to her
we'll, they would see then who was the
stronger.
Unquestionably she must see Brand
today. 1t was only fair to him to let
him know that she had made no prog
ress as his agent; that apparently the
Conspiracy" was a failure. So she
must mollify her chaperon at any cost.
please come with us today, Mrs.
Collins" she coaxed again. 'TIl feel
awfully obliged to you and if it's just
the coat you're worrying about you
can wear 1t. We're just the same
height. Mr.. Brandll think it's yours. /"
tut, tut, child" Mrs. Collins replied
consolingly. There's no use wasting
fine feathers on such an old bird as
me. 1t isn't only the coat I'm think
ing about. I've been in the back of
that motor car, playing plain goose
berry ever since you've been going
out with Mr.. Brand; and in front you
and him whispered spout something |
knew nothing about. Oh, it's been
mighty thrilling, | can tell you"
But you've enjoyed the rides,
haven't you?"
my goodness, yes. I've had little
more fresh air and / guess that's the
staff of life over here. But don't
worry, dearie, was young myself
once and might have wanted some
one to do the same for me-"
"Then run along and get ready"
Jane urged, for she saw that her
neighbor persisted in her interpreta-
tion of the cause Of the outings and
realized the uselessness of denial.
Mrs. Collins, having succumbed to
James entreaties, now attributed her
perverseness to nervousness. While
her hostess was dispensing a bit of
panacea for all such ills the doorbell
rang. Mrs. Collins jumped to her feet.
"Goodnees!" she exclaimed, II hope
that isn't Mr.. Brand. He'll put me on
the running board il he sees me in
this get-up."
She quickly discarded white apron
that she wore over a silk petticoat Of
large gray and black plaids, pulled
The citizen., 1914-10-23
Won't look great in that car with
you and your millionaire?"

Won't look great in that car with
you and your millionaire?"
Jane snapped her up.
MRS. Collinsl" she exclaimed
Whatever you do or don't do, please
don't talk to me that way. My mil
lionaire. You simply mustn't say
such things. ! won't have 1t, that's
ALL"
We'll. dearie, II we're going to quar-
rel l think I'll be going. Only don't
be foolish. didn't mean you owned
Brand or that he owned you. 1 have
a good time myself now and then and
nobody knows better than do that If
a woman's careful she can play with
fire and not burn even a little finger"
But tell you, you've got the
wrong idea," Jane retorted. "Mr.
Brand and l have a certain business
transaction on and If you won't take
my word for 1t who will? l can't ex-
plain what it is at present, but If II
goes through, Mrs. Collins, it'll help
Bob more than you have any idea It's
big thing"
ut must be-" the neighbor agreed.
ut takes long enough to close it."
But you'll go with US today, won't
your" Jane coaxed. Perhaps this
will be the last time"
She knew that she spoke the truth,
too. She had nothing to offer Brand
now but one desperate move and this
she had determined to make, If neces-
sary. If Bob was SO blinded to her
advice and preferred his business opin-
ions to her love, he could keep his
opinions and his terrific sense Of hon
esty and lose her. Jane had reached
this conviction after the scene with
her husband on his return. She con-
templated nothing that would COM
promise herself or her husband. She
had merely decided on separation as
last resort to bring him to his senses,
The citizen., 1914-10-23
REVENGE FOR THE HAWKE.
Light Warship Undaunted Assisted BY
Four Destroyers.

London-The British Navy lost
none killed and only one officer and
four men wounded in the action off the
Dutch coast Saturday, when the British
protected cruiser Undaunted and four
destroyers sent four German destroy
ers to the bottom of the North Sea.
The crews of the German craft, num-
bering probably 400, all perished, with
the exception of 81. who are now being
sent to a British port as prisoners of
war This was officially announced by
the war press bureau in a statement
issued shortly after midnight. It was
stated that the British destroyers were
slightly damaged by the fire of their
German antagonists.
The citizen., 1914-10-23
WOLVES MENACE MoNTENEeRINs
Snow Forces Them From Mountains
To Attack Me-.

Rome.-A dispatch from Cettinje
says: "A close watch at night is
necessary at the military camps not
only because of the fear of the enemy
but on account of the dread of wolves,
which, when the first snow covered the
mountain tops, began to descend and
wander in rapacious bands, attacking
the living if they cannot find dead"
The citizen., 1914-10-23
REPORTS SUBMARINE SUNK.
Cettinje Credits Austrian Loss To
French Cruiser.

Cettinje, Montenegro, via London
An Austrian submarine was sunk in
the Adriatic by French cruiser. Two
submarine vessels went out from the
Bay of Cattaro to attack French fleet
which was making it's way along the
Dalmatian coast They were quickly
sighted, however. by the French look
out and well-directed shot sent the
leader to the bottom.
The citizen., 1914-10-23
MINES IN THE scHELDr.
Germans, the Dutch Hear, Have Placed
Them There.

> Amsterdam.-The Germans, accord
ing to the Handelsblad, have laid
mines in the River Scheldt near Ant
werp, Shippers bound for Antwerp
have been required to ask instructions
how to proceed at Tansweert, port
in the estuary of the Scheldt.
The citizen., 1914-10-23

Fire destroyed the dairy and ice
house of August d. Sterns, at Rock
land, Howard county.