davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
King Albert in Battle
at HOfstade, in Which
Germans Retreated
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Antwerp
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
sends the following:
"a courier brings news OF fighting
at Hofstade, near Malines. King
Albert motored out and participated
in the general engagement, which is
apparently going well.
1.-THE German artillery figured con-
siderably, but the Belgian infantry,
we'll supported by guns, gradually
forced the Germans back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Kaiser Has Conferred
1876 Iron Crosses for
Bravery in Battles

BERLIN, Sept. IL, via London, 1870
@. m.-Emperor William has conferred
1856 iron crosses for distinguished SER
vices in the field. Eighty-six of them
went to members of the Flfty-third
regiment, and 11o to the Eighty-third
regiment, garrisoned at Cassel.
Among the recipients are Count
Helmuth Won Mo'tke, chief of staff.
and Major Won Winterfeldt, former
military attache to the German le-
cation in Paris, and twenty-one other
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
100000 Austrians Reported
Cut Off at Polls, Syria
py the Assoclated Press,

ROME Sept. ia telegram from
Trieste to the Resto del Carlino Of
bologna states that telegraph and
telephone wires at Polls. In Syria,
where 12O 900 Austrians are said to he
concentrated. have been cut.
It is reported that bombs were
thrown into the barracks, which were
burned As a result of these dis
orders, the dispatch states, consid-
cradle number Of executions have
taken place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Manila Police Captain Seeks
Lowry Job on Paterson Force
peciai to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
PATERSON, Sept. 12.--John Hughes,
captain of the Manila police. will
probably rejoin the local force. 1t
may, however, be necessary for the
Civil Service Commission to make a
ruling before he can mount his motor
cycle again.
q year ago to try out the job at
Manila. He told the board of fire and
police commissioners yesterday that
he would rather have a small salary
in Paterson than a large one in
Manila.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
To Celebrate 18th Year of
Gladstone Methodist Church
Special to the Evening star.

GLADSTONE, Sept 1.-THE sew
enty-fifth anniversary celebration OF
the founding of the Gladstone Meth
odist Episcopal Church will begin to-
morrow and continue until September
81 with ceremonies of an elaborate
nature. Many prominent ministers OF
the Newark Methodist Conference will
participate in the celebration, among
them being Rev. DR. Frederick j. HUI
bach, district superintendent Of the
conference. Aunt Rachel" Melick.
member of the church for the past
seventy-two years. and who is now
ninety, win be among those to take
part in the observance ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
British Warship Captures
Steamer to Which German
Ship Transfers Tea Cargo
ny the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 12.--Re-
ports from Hong Kong declare that
the steamer Singan has been cap
tured by British warship on the
high seas. twenty miles outside of
Manila bay. at which point she had
taken on a load Of tea from German
freighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Jr. o. u. A. M. Give Flag and
Bible to Crawford Schools

SpeCIhE TO the EVenInR Star.
CRAWFORD, Sept. IA parade
and unfurling of two large American
flags will mark the dedication Of the
Lincoln and Cleveland public schools
here this afternoon.
A large American flag was present
cd to the Cleveland school by the J.
o. u. A. NJ, while Integritf Councl,
Daughters OF Liberty, will give -
Bible to the Lincoln school. Rev. DIR.
]. Morgan Reed, of New Brunswick,
and Judge w. w. Mendell, of this
place, made the presentation adj
dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
r. r. to Address Indiana Moose

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE In
diana State Progressive committee
has announced that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will speak In Indianapolis
September 26. The national commit
tee. 1t Is understood, has assured the
Indiana party workers that Colonel
Roosevelt will voice his advocacy of
the Indiana State Progressive ticket
on the date mentioned. Details of
the Coloners visit have not been ar
ranged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
0|)E THAI JPR01E(TS(ANA[
Mexcans May Destroy the Big WaterwayRuh Work on Gunboa
 Foreigners British Flags for Protection Mexicans.

CT had landed marines at Vera Cruz and was fighting to take possession of the city he became blind with rage and swore that the gringos would never reach Mexico City.
 British and Germans Help.
 The work of sending the American refugees to the coast was left by Hu- erta to the English and German am bassadore, who took charge of the sending of the men and women to the coast. The English ambassador demanded and received detachment of troops to prevent the mob from attacking the refugees, after which they were loaded oQ the trains and started for the coast with a guard of English and German representa- tives from the legations at Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
WITHDRAW LANDS ' PORTAGE ROUTE On Presidents Order Townsites Along Portage Bay to Fairbanks Line
 Are Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Upon the order of President Wilson the Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, has issued an order withdraw ing from entry the townsites located along the proposed Portage bay route of the government; Alaska railroad.
 Townsites at Portage bay, at Plac- ec creek, Turnagain arm, Ship creek, Matanuska river and Shusitna junc- tion are withdrawn; also all of Fire island in Cooks inlet. The townsite at Tatkettna, Healey creek, Neena, Chene Crossing, McGrath, Taxlina, McCarty, .Washburn, Point Mckenzie, Point Campbell and Pointa Posses sion. ''
 No more locations are to be al lowed and those already made will ee contested by the department upon every technicality and the toynsites septr free of. sp;eculators who Would hold up the bona tide settlers of the new towns. The administration is determined that all settlers along the new line of railroad are to be given ..n even chance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
VOLCANOES ACTIVE NEAR HOLY: c|1y
vesuvius and Aetna Are Active-Both Beich Forth Simultaneously and
 the People Are Frightened.

ROME. Italy, April 25.-The vol canoes Vesuvius and Aetna sudden ly became active yesterday, belch- ing forth large volumes of fire, lava and smoke and sending the people living on the mountain sides to seek shelter at the seashore. where they can be taken on boats if need be.
 Many farmers. however, refused to leave, believing it was but one of the usual small disturbances and that no large amount of lava will pour out of the mountain.
 The government has sent several attachments of troops and 8 number of warships to the scene, to render such aid as may be necessary.
 Scientists are also hurrying to the two mountains to watch the actions of the volcanoes in the hopes of dis covering some reason for the recur- rent activities 1!tie' ..of,s these $, ancient CAOtOAa a.s t-y. ra.. ..S ses.t = $,...,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Canal Zone on War Footing.

Canal Zone on War Footing.
 PANAMA, April Ex-Governor Goe- thals has placed the canal zone on a war footing and extra guards are watching all important places. in the canal system and no one is aallowed to come near the locks at night. The fear that Mexicans or Japs would try to destroy the expensive locks or if trouble between the United States and Japan followed the present Mex ican crisis has lead to the detailing of extra watchmen, the establishing of stringent rules and regulations for the canal work.
 Rush Work on Notifications.
 The work on the Notifications is being rushed and thousands of men have been taken and .re,-employed by the army engineers after discharge from the canal work The big guns are. being placed in position by the engineers according to the plans of the War department. .-, ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
suffraoettes Open Campaign.

HARRISBURG. 'Pa., April 25.-Suf- fragettes of Pennsylvania today be-
 gan a four weeks campaign to force candidates for nomination to the state house of representatives to come out into the open on the question of pro viding for vote for the electors of the state on the natter of woman suffrage. Candidates of every political party will be informed that refusal will be considered as opposition to woman suffrage, and that the, women will fight all candidates who do not declare themselves. V '-'' '-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
KING GEORGE
 VISITS PARIS Met at Station by President Poincare -France Appropriates $1oo,- GOO for Fete

PARIS, April 25.-king George V. and Queen Mary of England, ac- companied by, numerous suite, ar rived here at 4 o'clock this after noon. They were met bX President Raymond Poincare. For the next three days they will be the official guests of the French republic. The British foreign minister. Sir Edward Grey. !accompanied the king. and though there is nothing unusual in the fact that the foreign secretary should accompany a. monarch on a trip outside his country. it is gener- ally believed here that advantage will be taken of the occasion to bring France and England to a better un- derstanding. During just the past two years French diplomats have repeat edly asked themselves just what France might expect from England in case of a serious European war. Sir Edward Grey. it is believed, will supply an answer while here. Though retaining it's old name of Entente Cordiale, it Is rumored that. what amounts practically to an alliance will be terminated by the representatives of the two powers here within the next three days. y.-
 This Is the, first official visit paid to any country by. King George and Queen Mary. It is also the first time that British royal couple ever pSld . state visit to the French republic. 1t is estimated that at least k. sloo.- 9- poo will be spen on the special tea- lures Of the entsrta ainmente provid- ed for the couple and the spart rtments at the ForeisaR R Rpsies, Quay. d,oFssy. have been s a spsslielNlly lN x fq4gynniShed and decorated faf thsHir, g [, na3srct'ss, a ,''as m
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
General Staff, Would Advance.

General Staff Would Advance.
 WASHINGTON, April 25-The gen eral staff of the United States army has uEged Secretary of War Garrison and President Wilson to order a gen eral advance at once on Mexico City to reduce the capital of the republic and to force the Mexicans to sue for speedy peace.
 President Hopes for"Peace.
 President Wilson, however. will not give his consent to the advance on Mexico City until every possible means to avert war has been tried and he is hopeful still that some un- forseen condition may arise to allow for a peaceful settlement of the trou- ble between the two. governments.
 Expected Hyerta to Flee.
 It is stated by those close to the administration that President Huer-- ta is expected to flee from Mexico City to the Pacific coast and board the Japanese warship in the harbor of Acapulco unless the people of Mex ico of all factions should rally round his flag and present a united front to the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
ALAMEDA SAILS F0R THE NORTH
Left Seattle Last Night for Valdez --New District Attorney on
 the Ship.

SEATTLE, April 25.-The steam CT Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed from here last night at g o'clock with. a. fair. passenger list for northern ports. Among the pas sengers is Judge w. Spence. the new district attorney of the Third division of Alaska. who is accom- panied by his daughter. Miss Spence.
 The Valdez passengers are: w. Spence. Miss Spence, Maurice Vach, A, lHoward. Judge Reed. William Glendenning. Mayor .Ranson, Mrs. Davis, Madge Gilbert, E. Ladd and thirteen second-class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Fire on, Mexican Ships

VERA CRUZ, April 25.-Admiral Fletcher today prevented two Mex ican warships from entering the har~ boor' of Vera Cruz and fired shells over the bows of the two boats be- fore they would stop and leave the harbor. No effort was made by the American commander to capture the two gun boats.
 The, Mexican vessels sailed away in the direction, of Merida and it is believed they will stop at the south ern Mexican port.
 Refugees Reach Vera Cruz.
 Several train loads of American refugees have reached here today from Mexico City, having been al lowed to pass through the Mexican lines.
 1 Protected by English Flag.
 The refugees all report that when the populace of Mexico City started out toskill all the Americans possible the foreigners in the city all wore small British flags ass the only means of protection fnd that the Mexicans respected the flag of England, ..s4 ', Husrta Lsaves Mob Alone. Pfr,ovisionai President Huerta is re ported to have Issued, orders, to s.. she 1ps police of Mexico City not to interfere with ths hShs hsnt on destreyine destr American property or lives. but ht Ipfussa, sa,, to s sller alf ss them R to toneh the American am6sasy. ''t ''r. |. Hussasti sl,aad'z,sh 1.a';st. ';t' The refpEees state that when Huer- |ta xas ii msd ,&at .Admitai. Fetch
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Women Demand Wilson Stop Wa

Women Demand Wilson Stop War.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-One of the largest mass meetings ever held in this city was held last night at Mad ison Square Garden by the women of New York. and after a number of addresses the meeting passed res olutions to be presented to President Wilson demanding that he end the present war on Mexico and that he
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

put the noble words he has uttered in the past regarding peace into deeds.
 Women Don't Want War.
 Several of the speakers stated that in every war the women are the suf- ferers and that they are forced to lose husbands and sons; are com pelled to earn a living while the male members of the family are at the front and that they are not con- suited regarding the war, but are made to suffer by reason of it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

ed not to walk the streets at night nor to stray far from the legation buildings.
 Have Many Machine Guns.
 All the powers have a number of machine guns in the legation build ings and have prepared for concert ed action should the people overpow- CT the police and the government re- fuse to provide troops for the foreign section. # ... ...
 Huerta Grants Amnesty.
 Provisional President Huerta has issued proclamation granting to all opponents of the government ann esty for past offenses and has called upon the Mexicans to rally to the support of the government to defeat the gringos.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
SENATOR WILLARD '/GE1sM0RE. MINES <, fAn @r>.rs 3 m - ~ : Isf.l.&e .se~..s. s.t. .ss5 = ' " .-s-.
 Leaves Seattle oi, Sampson Tonight Secured the Hunper-ohm,
 
 Group on>Averyr River.c-

SEATTLE, April 25.-The steamer Sampson will sail from here tonight with a number of passengers for Val deg, among them Senator B. F. Mil- lard, who, with Jafet Lindeburg and J. E. Chilberg and w. R. Willard have just bonded the group of claims on Avery river owned by Ben Hun ger. Gus Ohm and associates, and will do considerable development wprke this coming summer on the claims.
 Senator Willard has spent consid- kerable time here telling of the great mining prospects for Yaldez and pre- diets that the Valdez section will be- eonas one of the sreatest gold pro ducers in the north.
 X contract has been signed for, the Hunger-ohm group and Senator Mill lard and his associates have agreed to pay 3e0, 0,000 for the claims.
 I
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Foreian Legations Prepared.

MEXICO CITY, April, 25.-All for eigners in this city are wearing En- glish, Japanese or German flags and the crowds seem to pay no attention to them. All the legation buildings are closely guarded, however, as the powers have a, large number of ma rines here and have many machine guns. All foreigners have been warn
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

serst. c, c. Simmons, who spent the past winter in charge of the sig
 nal station .aon Thompson's pass. rsached Valdez yssterday. having closed the summit telegraph station. sergt Simmons, will have. charge of the crew 1of men j b repair the tele- graph line from valdes to Paxson's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Missouri Drainage Delegates

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Missouri's delegation to the fourth annual Drain age Congress at Savannah, Ga, will leave St.,Louis today. With 2,439, 500 acres of rich swamp land in the state, the delegation is strong for drainage and reclamation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Many Eniistments.

SAN JOSE. April, 25;-The local company of national xpaia was ,nz !; cd to It's full recruiting atssngth here yasteraay in haN m hour after the recruiting onicer opened, hlI oflice and thu. .compepy will be equippsd ~ once for active service. The com pany was 10 short sof g full com plement and the 70 men were enlisted in 30 minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Special Trips to Midas.

The launch Three M. Captain Nor ris. will make special trips tomor- row from Valdez dock to the barge America and the mouth Of Solomon sulch. The, boat VIII. leave at. .lqq os6lock in the morning, at.. ..1:s0 ?. m and 10 at night. and on the last trip trom town will call' at Fott Liscum
 pn the way over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
COLORADO WANTS
 REGULAR TROOPS
To Put Down the Rebellion in Strike Zone, Where Miners Are Fight
 ing the State Troops.

DENVER. Colo, April 25.-Gover. nor Ammons of Colorado has asked the War department for regular troops to put down the rebellion in the state of Colorado. The governor claims that the Western Federation of Miners is determined to under mine the state government and that the force of national guard is not sufficient to put down the rioers, who have been in open rebellion for the past year.
 The reply from the War depart ment was prompt and Secretary of War Garrison immediately stated that the regular army was needed else where and that he had no men to spare at this time, and advised the increasing of the state guard.
 TRINIDAD, Colo, April 25.-The detachments of national guard sent to rescue the mine operators and the detachment of national guard at the Empire mine reached here today and soon drove away the strikers, who retreated in good order. taking away their arms. The women and chil- dren who were believed 10 have been lost in the mine were rescued "a yesterday Wholesale deportatidl9a and the establishment of bull pen the only means of breaking down the present ranks of the strikers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

! The warm spell Of the past few days
 has cleared tEe, >docks aofs all snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Villa Wants Our Friendsh ip.

Vjtla wants our FriendShlp. FL PASO, April 25.-General Vil- la today reiterated his statement of yesterday to the effect that the rebels wanted the friendship of the United States and that the note sent by General Carranza has been misinter- preted by the people of the United States.
 Won't Aid Huerta
 The former bandit chief said that under no circumstances would he give aid to Huerta in his present difficulty nor would the rebels fight with him, but would continue the active cam- paign against the present provisional government.
 Ell Paso Still Doubts.
 Many well informed Americans here who know of conditions in Mexico say that even if Villa tried to he could not prevent the rebels from aid ing Huerta, as they have always hat ed the Americans, and the Americans on the border hate them
 Volunteer Army Bill Passes House.
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-The VOL unteer army bill providing for the maintenance of the large extra force of volunteer troops and for the na- tional guard when called into service, was passed yesterday by the House and Senate and was sent to the pres ident early this morning for his sig nature
 Don't Want Civilian Volunteers.
 The War department is not pre- pared at present to enlist any civilian volunteers. but will immediately call into service all of the state nation al guard organization ana will equip them for active service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25
Funston Make. Quick Getaway.


 GALVESTON, April 25.-General Funston and the Fifth brigade sail ed from here la night. just "A hours after receiving orders to start for Vera Cruz. Four army transports were in readiness and as soon as the last soldier had stepped on the ship and the field battery had been load ed the transports sailed down the bay on the run to Vera Cruz. a dis tance of 453 miles from here. The transports are ordered to make the trip as fast as possible and to i'm mediately return to this city for more troops. .
 Four Regiments Sailed.
 The division commanded by Gen eral Funston. which sailed last night, consists of four regiments and to- tals s.4oo men, besides one field bat tery., Eight machine guns were talk en along and a large supply of am munition for the small arms and for the machine guns. a., a3 4a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

'f''War'Ns.ss' and Sock Seer.
 s84zf. <. : We oneF, special four bottles ot Ranier beck beer foF , $1.o0; . brew of ssxce1snoe. sslthe Biz Place. ti q.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

: af3vesynsanss ctsbisouse.
 Sunday sraqias diaeassian at 8 p, Ms All are hwelOones: ,s,.- .,s z4s.s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-25

Subscribe fer t1s tfssj tt'i's iector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

DE- T9F5 F. Harvey Roof Dept 1910, Centennial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
American Ragtin1e Artist
Thrills Baroness Vaughan

Nice, France Feb. 21.-Baroness
Vaughan, the mOrganatic wife of the
late king Leopold, is providing about
the only romantic note for the Riviera
this season.
Bedecked in the most gorgeous dis
play Of Jewels ever seen in Europe, she
sits nightly in the Beau Lieu vaudeville
hall rapturOusly watching a little
American ragtfme artist in his singing
and dancing act. He has a special fas-
cinatiOn for the former Laeken palace
favorite and she recently presented to
him a large purse.
The barOness's activity rivals that of
Miss Kelly, Frank J. GOulds sprightly
sisterinlaw, although, while the former
devOtes her time to aerOplane flights
and long distance swims every morn
ing, Miss Kelly concentrates all her en-
ergies to organizing children's fancy
dress dances.
See our monthly quotation list page
Z. Classified section. Curtiss-Manning
Co., advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

to see that an old contention OF
mine is being proved true. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Theatergoer Quits This
DiOersion For 81 Years

New York, Feb. 21-Fo1 81 years
New York has harbOred an individual
who in all that time has not been to
n theater. And from no religious scru-
PIES or dislike of playgoing either.
Here's how Taylor S DOdge-better
known as Pop DOdge-accOunts for
his remarkable record:
I came from Boston originally and
while in Boston I went to theaters
more than any other man there But
when 1 got married I found owed a
hundred dollars that 1 had borrowed
to buy theater tickets, and I then de-
ciCed that 1 had been to the theater
enough for any one man. No, I won't
so to the show with you, and I don't
want a drink and I don't want a smoke
and L don't want to play cards but
don't you think I don't have a good
time. 1 do"