davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS


VIII practice ia all the state and
federal courts office In Parker.
weeter Block. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

rresh line OF candies at the Exc
confectionery store.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
DONATION TO FAMILY or
HEBER RUSSELL, DECEASED

sheepmen OF this section met suns
day and donated literally 20 the
family OF Heber Russell. who was
killed last week by a freight train.
Following are the donators and tho
amounts subscribed by each:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
c. @. McwHNNEy


VIII practice In all the courts
OF the state. Office at County couri
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
Helene Herlrley
TEAoHER OF PLANO AND VOICE
Fries Aeadssy.
relephons is1.

Clothes tailored IN Price a. the
Modern Taiiors. next TO the Savoy
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

Legal blanks OF every description
carried In stock. The Advocate Pub
lishin co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

Family washing. rough dry, at 2
cents per pound. City Laundry.
Phone rs. 16tf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

Got your Economy fruit Jar LIDS
at 1.-THE Variety" a0c per doE.-
Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

ga~rdtIeIs. 9ehtsontpalt
Eau Ieinem Qr3D: yWurunt IaFen
sic eigen!li4 Sbre Satin, tpenr lie
nal tront III, bon einern Sbrer Roll
leaen bebonoeIn9 Das TT ia seruoe
70, aIs fperu i'd einen R~sdtsbsiftuEo
au meiner 9srtsi0igung onnebmen
polite, tpsai1 meme 5rau es fir nOs
tig beFGnoe, mir cine @arbinsnpres
Sigt au baIten."
= Arg 3erfreut. init nns
Term 8aoer lit ss I6redlih; i6ide i'd
neuIia unItrn finfidbrisen pepperl
gum 5odrT9nei6sn biniiber, ba RAJ
Iiert er ben 8ubtn."
IataI. 6onnfngsidsss fltart
o~rsebeitert sur Sasb sebenaF: gu
ounrm, bns bringt mir Ia gllAa ges
rib ungliid, bsygsue! min eis. eEtes
Mtib uno ous Isb i@ npFslt
6ua md"
&a+EE@|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
Sapaniids srapbea in Snbien?

@insm unberbiirgten Gerii6t saa
foIse folkn iapant19s Sruppen In
Snoien selonbet Sonte 6ts
Ha9ri4t ii9 betpabrbeiten, 10 fpiirOe
bas auf ernItIide llnruben in ben ila
OifHeR 8eiibunsen gnslanos hitpeis
fen, oenn nur fir bieIen Gan lit In
Dem engIifdsioponifden 8iinOnisbsrs
TRACE Die gntIenolng idpaniider
Sruppen na9 Snoien borgeleber.
Mis itd bas oamit reimen niros,
bub Die sngIifde Resieruns ibre IT.
seren sinssbprsnen 9ruppsn, Die aus
I9Giebli6 ais Mpbammeonnerr be-
iteben, aug Snbien auriidse5pgen
unO nod 6ranireid entIenoet bate
MnbrfdeinIi9 ION eben Daluit 0as
Clement aus Snoisn entfernt tperOeu,
oas TN Ga[Ie zines I~uFItanoes Ii1
ais ons stnaise, pirfIi9 sefGbrIide
fir England sripeiien tpirbe, tpie BITE
@d6i9te Der grOben tnbifGen Msi>
tsrsi In ben Sobren 1857 Bib 1859
Is benefit. DAP bieis 8orgGnge,
ipenn bus geriidt ii9 beItdtigt. d.
nen 3ufammenbrud oes brttiidsn
preitiges Der seIamten melt gtgetls
iiber bsoeuten ipiirbe, beonrf teiner
grlinterung, cber England T9etnt
bertits auf benz gunft ongelongt, 100
s8 0as gtfibI fir otrartige Dema.
tisungen berloreN bat unb nur nod
In blinosm SOB na9 Dem Rriegss
iauuplab In ben iataIOnii6en @efils
ben FART.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
Gortiesuns fOIsi.)
Die Wenf4en.

@ie He lieben - nu5 bafen
@ie fie buaScrn unb prnlenl
sc laden bic eiueu,
Sic dn0ereH tueInen
Dor 8reliDe
Seute,
Dor Gnraen
Meorgen.
Bie lie ii1 5anien
Sn Bort un0 @e0antenl
Sem Iie idmeideIten geiteEt
Qeiit tim lie i'm Iditernl
Sit ieiner, Der ben Neib niht 1eSS,
ltnb feiiier, Der nnA @lid nidt remit.
Webt benz baS bihden 2eben iii Gube.
Ssiag ieber bon III an, iueun er "a
fpnrie.
limb tutun bic ~2ebeusbIl1iIs ~ae8oaeii2.
Ndu bat lint nnS Veben iih ielbf be-
srcggll.
y. RcAs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
9ehntea RdbfteL

sin IuItises aiso bolbIaut pOr fi6
1snpfetfenb, faritt oerbert BON 6rrs
tea am nd9Itsn Morsen ote Gtrabs
sur Tnbrit ieines Gnpdgers binnuf.
sFrtO hatle ihn bitten Iafen, fobaIo ss
ibm m5gli9 I'll, hiniibersutommsn In
Ftin pripattOntOr.
als It nab trtnissn Miuntsu In
Aaa arbsitssinmst isagss s4pagsss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

2GBttisf bIfden. .Mbsr.
lieber 0rsnnh. tn 6adte, bstne 8ers
iobung more ouFgeIGn. Oh ifriebFi
bod, bic TdDne Electromagnetic tpdrs
nit Gdredtn su Gu0e ssgangtu9~
Pa ia, ipir BADEN bod gsleira'
ist.ss
Mdfisi6B. a.: s@oger
Gie nal, felt mann fino ste Mnu
inter bic 0idter sssunstns4
81: Sd. uIttr Die @ihrr gtgltls
sen2 Mie iumr,sn sic oern bar.
aaf74
a.: .MeiI Gle alien ssrtn
EaIa!sg s!gaA aaaiaisp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

Optb! o.: Dem meisr bdt'
ii i'd an Sbrer @telle nidts gee
punpt, benn bon Dem TT ni9ts tpis'
bsr3utriegen.
g.: Ct bat mir fem GbrenDOrt
o~srpfGnOet.
a.: gtd ia. meter Fat Ct aud
nidts mebr au berpfdnoen!
8iIbuns modt fret
a.: .oefen sic aud man9maI, Ssrr
5uber9"
g.: % ia! Simmer i'm Bet, iDsnn
in trnnt BIN"
o.: ~Da finb sic tpOhI Oft trunts"
o.: rStbt bin ID. gOttlOb, oreibig
Sabre sslano."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

stetHe aDIH1per IeIHe9 @elIWIes
oudie. ols Ct ins GBainmer trot.
Mun fab, oa CT bate fugen InFtn,
DAB man rli6t duf Jpn tpdrten Toae.
bsreits su Slid. M:t louttm Gallo
ipuroe Il bon 5slers uno 9erbert ems
pfanaer. unb cine Slut nor rsdenben
8crniirfen ersOb f9 iiber Jpn lpsg.lt
Ieines ipdten Rommens.
au9 Cha bate fi9, BEL fsinsm
anbIid BIB auf bic 2ippen trbIel.
henb, srbOben unO madte cine uniis
here 8etpegung, pie tDeiln Tie i'm
eutgsgsn0tEsn tuoate.
CT E9iea es niht at btmsrttn.
6renf0 urb tuIt sIitt fein Bid iber
Te bintpeg, nnb Ct fab nift, oaB 4.
ibm bei6e 6dnoe entssgsnftredt,.
.Gut, 6nb ou en0IiH iDmmit, mtin
@obn.@ Die Gimme BON 5raa bon
6orres Hang bsl un0 iparln unD
turG3itisrt bon innerer 1reu6e. Sd
babe mid OrOentIi9 nod bsinsm ST.
fidt otfebnt, 5rtb. Gott, tpas Iagfi
Oh Itar au benz Glid9 @ieb nur,
6erbert III ME beraufGt unb rebel
bic grObtsn DummEitsn, nlr Gpo
peritsbe i'd nidt, Fibt itumm uno Isif
od, iagt tein Mort, unb bOr1in Bat
Ee bitterlid selpeint."
@erner fam su tsEiler autpOr.
osHn asrbsrt sisf iibsrmitis; Ora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS OF
BECKWITH BIG ISSUE

6ECNWI n Blu ISSUE
Telephone company connections of
John w. Beckwith, corporation coun-
sci, will be forced into an issue before
Mayor Harrison and the city council.
When the official report of Public
Service Commissioner Ferry is made
on how many bona-fide subscribers
the automatic company has, the
question will be raised by aldermen
as to the city's rights under the for
fixture clause of the automatic fran
chise.
Beckwith, as a former member of
the telephone company's firm of law
yers, Felsenthal, Beckwith, Wilson &
Spengler, is shut off from rendering
any opinion that will go with people
who know his connection. The Penny
Phone league and other organizations
will protest against city action being
based on Beckwith's opinions.
Commissioner Ferry's report will be
in, by Jan. 1, it is expected. Ferry
said today that the report will go
straight from his Office to the city
council without being passed on by
other city officials.
The count is being made under an
order from the city council. Sworn
statements of investigators will make
UP the report. Every person whose
name and address as a subscriber is
listed in the automatic phone book
will be interviewed. 1t is said at the
department today that $4,000 names
have been Investigated thus far. The
person listed is asked questicns on
these points: Is your phone il ork-
ing order Do you pay for s ce?
How much? Can you show receipts
from the phone company for pay
ments Have you ever ordered the
phone taken out? What kind of serv-
ice are you getting?
Local 1914 of the Brotherhood of !
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

nOOSEF1OED 0EETO
Stains on blankets and other
wooden goods may be removed by a
mixture of equal parts of glycerine
and yolk of egg. Spread the mixture
over the stain, leave it half an hour
and then wash the article as usual
When the lamp wick is too large
for the burner and does not turn up
readily, drawing a few threads from
the middle of the wick, instead of
cutting down the sides, is more sat-
isfactory, as it keeps the wick from
travelling.
After drying salt for the table do
not fill the salt cellars until the salt
is quite cold, otherwise it will harden
in lump. &.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
Is YEARs-HE SHOULD WORRY!

Milwaukee, Dec. - Il should
worry" was Nicholas Georgeic's
laughing comment when sentenced
to 25 years in Waupun prison for
murder of Frank Klug Aug. %.
Court has ordered an inquiry into
Georgefc's mental condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

forwarded to Postmaster Burleson.
The Chicago Telephone Co. hasn't
yet sent figures to the public service
department on how many people it
laid off since the war started. Com
missioner Ferry said:
ct is a matter of common knowl-
edge that the company reduced its
operating force. A few girls were re-
leased and large number had their
working week shortened by one day.
Up to September and from then on an
increase of traffic is recorded. There
have been more calls and fewer en-
ployes to handle the calls than in pre-
vious periods. In the construction
department it is known the same
method of one day per week lay-offs
has been followed. Installation work
and repairs are not in as good shape
for handling.
Securing exact data along this line
has been difficult. If our department
could get it, a better analysis might
be made of complaints about bad
service"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Fraternity Gives Shower
for Couple Soon to Wed

Miss Florence H. Poeller and Wal
ter Il. Green. whose marriage is t..
take place August &c, were guests Of
honor last night at shower and
dance given by the members of the
Delta Phi Chi Fraternity of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Orange, in
the parish hall. The event was alsa
the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Green. The couple were recipients
of many gifts presented by the fra
ternity and the Girls Friendly So
ciety. Games and music followed
with Mrs. NJ. L. Easton at the piano.
Mr.. Green is a vestryman, member
of the choir and assistant treasurer
of the church. William D. Brown,
George Thomas, Frederick Koenitzer.
Frederick Kuglemann, Frederick
Schulze and Frederick Brenneman ar
ranged the games. The dancing and
refreshments were taken care of by
Charles Baier, Edgar L. Oakley, A.
Koenitzer, Mark o. Hooley, Rudolph
Hylsky, Edward Fox, Walter and
Kingston Johns, Julius and Theodore
Pohlmann. Robert r. Robinson, Err
nest w. Doing, Carl Masehmeyer
and Benjamin Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
SHAMROCK ". HAS
LEFT BERMUDAS
Challenger Will Be Put in Rae
ing Shape on New York
Arrival.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Sir Thomas
Liptons challenger, Shamrock ".
with which he expected, prior to the
declaration Of war between Germany
and England, 10 race for the Amer
ica's cup this fall, left Bermuda at
noon yesterday on the last leg of her
transatlantic voyage. She is ex-
pected to arrive here Sunday.
Advices announcing the Shamrock's
departure were received today by the
company which will place her in trim
for racing. AS soon as she reaches
port, it was said, she will be placed
in dry dock, her racing masts will be
erected, her hull scraped and all
other work necessary to put her in
racing trim will be hurried.
The information that Shamrock "
would be put into racing trim on her
arrival caused some surprise. as the
New York Yacht Club a few DAYS
ago cabled the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club that. in view of the grave con-
ditions in Europe, it would not be ad-
visable to race until next veae.
Yachtsmen here believe that Sham
rocks owner desired TO try her out
after her long voyage across the Al
lantie to determine whether she had
developed any structural weakness
before laying her up for the season.
The cup defenders, Resolute and
Vanitie have been dismantled and
will be hauled out within a day or
two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Former Kearny Man Tells of
Operations at Panama Canal

Facts concerning the Panama canal
are contained in a letter received to-
day by David Almond, of Kearny and
Quincy avenues, Arlington, from John
Hodgkinson. formerly of Highland
avenue, Kearny. Mr.. Hodgkinson, an
erecting machinist by trade, has been
working at the canal for some time.
According to the writer the canal
will be formally opened for traffic to-
morrow. For some time past, how
ever. dredges and barges have been
put through the locks. At the present
time Mr.. Hodgkinson is at work on
the installation of chain fender ma
chimes. The object of these tenders
is to prevent damage to the lock
proper.
The links are made of steel three
and one half inches thick and the de-
vice will be operated by hydraulic
pressure. Mr.. Hodgkinson, in con-
Guiding, states: I'VE are very near
finished and | don't see anything else
to do here. Maybe, in a month, they
will be chasing us home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
IMPRESSED WITH
DISPOSAL SCHEME
Orange Officials Pleased With
. lmhoff Treatment of
Sewage.

Impressed with the operation of an
Imhoff sewage disposal plant at
Holmesburg, just outside of Philadel-
phia, which they inspected yesterday.
the city commissioners of Orange are
preparing to take up again the sewage
problem as it affects Orange. When
the commissioners viii take up the
matter is not known positively, but
Mayor Daniel F. Minihan said today
that definite action is imperative. He
predicted the commission will be
wrestling with the situation within q
couple of months.
The commissioners were accompa-
MED on the trip by City Engineer
henry T. Crane. None of the officials
had much fault TO find with the plant
while in the vicinity.
Questioned concerning any odor
which might emanate from the works,
Mayor Minihan said a disagreeable
smell was not detachable within
twenty feet of the plant, bur that an
odor was noticeable when the dous-
ing bed was approached. To the CON-
missioners the men in charge OF the
plant attributed the odor to the ham
ding of sewage from a rendering
plant located close by.
None of the officials gave an init
nation of what their attitude will be
or what settlement should be made
of the problem, but the mayors state.
ment that. he was impressed with tbs
Holmesburg plant was interpreted tC
mean that he might be favorable tc
the Imhoff system.
That the commissioners will study
the problem with a view of enterins
the pact with East Orange and Mont
clair in erecting a separate system is
the belief of many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
DENY Societies Intend to
Engage NOn-UniOn Bands

Denial was made today of report
that Orange Italian societies arrang-
ing for the observance Of Columbus
Day on October Il intend to hire
non-union musicians to furnish the
marching music for the parade.
Samuel Jandoh, chairman of the main
committee which had the celebration
in charge, said today that it was de-
clared at the meeting of the Fed
Grated Trades Council Tuesday night
that the Italian societies had APP
pointed a committee to employ the
non-union bands.
The chairman mentioned the fact
that the organization of committees
was not effected until the following
night, and. for that reason, he was at
a loss TO know why such an impress
sion should have been given. He says
all possible efforts will be made to
secure union musicians. Alfred Mem
fra has been selected treasurer Of the
committe and Vincent Iacuzio Sec
rotary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Miss F. L. Bennett to Wed

Mrs. Mary Bennett, of 62 Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, West Orange, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Florence Lewis Bennett, to Lewis
william Hunter, of Irvington. The
wedding will take place the evening
Of Wednesday, September 8, in the
First Presbyterian Church, Orange,
and will be followed by a large re-
ception at the home of the brides
elects mother. Miss Bennett will be
attended by her sisters, the Misses
Mary, Sarah, Carrie Warren and
Hetta Louise Bennett. DR.. Edwin l..
Walker, of Newark, will act as best
man. Frank Bennett and William
Bennett, brother of the bride-to-be;
Walter Mueller. of Roseville, and
Matthew Winfield Scott. of Danbury,
Conn.,, will be ushers. Rev. Charles
TOWNSEND will officiate. The couple
will make their home In Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Want to Close Trade Boards
to Cut Off Speculation

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Annonnce-
ment of an effort to have closed all
board of trade and other machinery,
by means of which speculation in
foodstuffs can be carried on, was
made here today by Sol Westerfeld.
chairman of the trades relations
committee of the National Associa
ton of Retail Grocers. 81 am taking
the initiative in this matter by writ
ing to F. B. Connolly. of San Fran
cisco, president of the National Asso-
citation, and members of the eXeeu-
tive board, said Mr.. Westerfeld.
Chicago retailers are with me on
the subject. We haN reason to be-
lieve that foreign spectators are
buying foodstuffs in the United
States right now and l am asking
the executive board to consider the
advocacy of a prohibition of the ex-
port of foodstuffs."
Prices of cut meats wholesale were
unchanged today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
BLAZING BARN
DRAWS CROWD
Hundreds Thrilled as rs Tons
of Hay Burn on Orange
Mountain.

A barn on the estate Of Thomas
Vincent, of Pleasant Valley way,
Pleasantdale. West Orange, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The pro-
perty is situated on the Orange
mountain. and the blaze could be seen
for miles around. Hundreds were at
tracted to the scene. About twenty
five tons of hay belonging to Mrs
Katherine Egan. of 249 Park avenue,
East Orange. were destroyed.
1t was just at time when the
trolley cars were filled with pleasure
seekers and the streets with pedes-
TRANS. and a large crowd soon gath
cred at the scene.
Two alarms of fire were sent in,
and, although the apparatus made
record run up the mountain and the
neighbors of the Nincents rapidly
formed a bucket brigade, it was use
less, as the blaze spread with great
rapidity. The Verona and Roseland
fire departments We're called out by
residents in those places. The loss
was about 1.500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Held for Grand Jury on
Charge of Stealing Cows

Arraigned today before Recorder
Mclaughlin in the West Orange POI
lice court charged with the theft of
FIVE cows, Otto Schmaller, twenty
eight years old, of 10 Summer street,
Orange, was held in default of 81 900
bail to await the action of the grand
jury Schmaller was arrested
Wednesday night after a chase in
which Detective Bernard Heslin, of
West Orange. fired three shots and
which the prisoner led over fences
and through back yards.
The prisoner is believed to have
stolen a COW about two weeks ago
from Moses f.. Condit, of Pleasant
Valley way. West Orange, and four
others from Harry Kent. South mid
way, Livingston. All of the cows
were recovered as a result of the ex-
cellent work of Detective Heslin.
Schmaller has a police record He
was committed to the county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Sues Public Service
and Phone Company for
ElectrOcution of Horses

AS the result of an odd accident
which happened last winter, the Pub
lie Service Railway Company and the
New York Telephone Company are
made Joint defendants in a suit
brought by Henry Becker. of Rose
land, in the Circuit Court. Becker
alleges that a broken telephone wire
became charged through contact with
a Public Service trolley wire, and
killed two horses worth 81 900.
In his complaint, filed today with
the county clerk by his attorneys.
Mum g. Church. Becker declares he
was driving three horses along
Bloomfield avenue. Verona, on March
! last, when the swa ying wire struck
two of the horses and killed them.
The wire, he asserts. was a telephone
line which had broken and dropped
across the trolley wires. No watch
man or warning Of any kind was
given to drivers or pedestrians, he
states
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
NATURALIZATION

The Misses Eleanor and Florence
Packer, OF SO Bruen avenue, Irving
ton, and Miss Edith Stryker of New
ark, left today for a two weeks va
cation at The Weirs. Lake Winnie
pesaukee, n. II.
Mrs Frederick D. Truax, of Stuy-
vesant avenue, is at Niagara Falls
for short stay following which she
win visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold d. TruaX,
of Detroit. Mich.
Philip Feins. of 625 Chancellor ave-
nue.. left this week for a three
months stay in the Catskills.
Arthur Schaefer, of 90 Linden ave-
nue., and Edward and Adolph Hey
den. Of 149 Montgomery avenue, have
returned from camp at Singac.
Miss Nellie Molten, Of Stuyvesant
avenue. Is visiting friends in Quaker
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hedden and
Miss Marjorie Hedden, Of Sanford
avenue, have returned from an auto
mobile trip through New Jersey and
New York States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ennis and
daughters. the Misses Dolores and
Florence Ennis, of 211 Cottage street
have returned from Rockaway Beach
Miss Mabel NJ. Bruck, of 572 Stuy-
vesant avenue, has returned from a
three weeks vacation at Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and Bay Shore
j.. l.
Mrs. Sara c. Lyons, of 81 SANFORD
avenue, has returned from visit al
Ocean Grove.
Miss Ruth Van Horn, of Springfield
avenue, has returned from a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Chief Of Police Alexander S. Greer
left today on a weeks vacation. Dur
ing hiss absence Lieutenant Thoma
III. Kifshyide will be in charge at pc
lice Headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
German-Americans Are
Opposed to U. S. Bankers
Making Loan to France

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Protest
against the administration permit
ting the proposed loan by bankers of
500 900 900 to France was lodged IN a
letter to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo today by Lewis Fehr, secre-
tary of the Park Board of New York
city and prominently identified with
German-American societies here.
Mr.. Fehr attacked the proposed
loan as likely to vitiate the efforts of
President Wilson to keep down the
price of necessities and urged that
funds and food. which would make
the continuance of European war
possible, should be kept in the United
States.
If kept here for American workers
he held it would make possible the
commercial expansion for which OPP
portunity is now given by European
neglect of South American and orien-
tai markets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-14
Major Edward R. Chrisman,
Military Instructor for the
N. J. N. g., to Be Relieved

TRENTON, Aug. 14-MaJor Ed
ward r. Chrisman, of the United
States army. who, for nearly two
years has been special military in
structor for the National Guard of
this State. has been relieved from
this duty by the United States mill
tary authorities. to take effect Au-
gust 81.
He will be succeeded by Lieut.. Col.
Henry D. Styer, of the Seventeenth
United States Infantry. Lieutenant
Colonel Styer will arrive here tomor-
row, coming directly from duty with
his regiment in Texas, where the
United States troops have been in
readiness for service in Mexico The
new instructor is a native of Bucks
County. Pennsylvania, and is a grad
uate of the West Point Military
Academy. Major Chrisman has been
assigned to duty with the Twenty
ninth United States Infantry.