davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

o'BRIEN-on Thursday, May %, 1914,
Margaret o'Brien (nee Birch), beloved
wife of George O'Brien, aged SO years,
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 1904 Elizabeth avenue,
on Monday, June 1, at 8 80 a. M, thence
to st. Columba's Church, where a High
Mass Of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of her soul at a. m. Interment
at Cemetery Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

KEYSER-On Wednesday, May 81, 1914,
Angelian, widow of James r. Keyser,
In her 95th year.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of her son, George
w. Keyser, so Burnet street. on Satur-
day evening, May 30, at p. m. Inter-
ment at Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
CEMETERIES

Glendale Cemetery
franklin av. eni Joralemon ST.. Bloomfield.
N. j. Best located and finest kept, with per-
petuai care to lot owners free; plots OF
graves. $50 up; single graves. s16. 'Phons
1853 Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

LIPFERT.-Passed away, after lingering
illness, on Wednesday, May 27, 1914,
Herman Lipfert, beloved husband of
Rosine Lipfert (nee Trapper), in his
seventy seventh year.
Relatives and friends, also the mem
bers of the jewelers. Benevolent Asso
citation, are kindly invited to attend the
funeral services at his home, 80 Cot
tage street, on Friday May 20, 1914, at
p. m. Interment on Saturday at con-
yenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

HAWLEY-On Wednesday evening, May
81, 1914, James A. Hawley, aged II
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 1913 McWhorter street, Fri
day evening, at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
HELP WANTED

FEMALE
~~~~@~~~S---~~~--~~~~-~~~
BOOKKEEPING taught privately three
months by public accountant assist Sc
cure position. Address ACCOUNTANT, Box
S2. Star office.
EXPERIENCED girls wanted In starch de-
partment on shirts and collars; also ex-
perenced nangle girls wanted. EMPIRE
STEAM LAUNDRY CO.. 379 South tn st.
GIRLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and inex"
perienced, new modern factory. clean and
sanitary scent fare on D.. L. & w. from
Newark and Harrison Apply HOWARD
MINIATURE LAMP CO.. Ampere Station.
Jast Orange, N. J.
GIRLS wanted: apply from 7:80 to a. m.
THE HYATT RoLLER-B BEARING CO..
Harrison, N. ].
GIRL for general homework; must be good.
plain cook; 2 in family. S24 Salem av.,
Elizabeth, n. j.
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies' waists;
steady work; good pay. Apply So Broome
st., second floor.
WANTED-Bright young woman for assist
ant bookkeeper and stenographer. Apply
OTTO SARONY COMPANY, 707 Broad st.
WOMEN-Get government jobs. $40 month.
many appointments coming; list positions
available free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Department NJ. 662-M. Rochester. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
ADVERTISE LOST OR FOUND
ARTICLES

"a sersop Wso finds lost property undaf
circumstances which gives him knowledge
Or means of inquiring as TO the true owner,
and who approprlates such property to his
own use or to the use of another person. who
IN not entitled thereto, without having first
made every reasonable effort to find the
owner and return the property to him, il
guilty OF LARCENY.'-New Jersey State
law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

ALLIN-on May 20, George Eldon,
youngest son of Thomas and Jennie
Allin fnee Howie).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence, 347 New street, on
Monday, June l, at 2 80 p. m. Inter
ment in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aged II, nus
band of Frances Crouthers (nee Jen-
nings), died Wednesday, May %, at the
home of his son, Charles Crouthers, DIT
Chestnut street, Kearny, N. J.
Friends Of family and members of
Local 303, p, d. and z. II. of A, are
invited to attend the funeral from
above residence, Sunday May 81, at
2 80 p. M. Interment in Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

LOST-Genteman watch, with monogram,
between Lafayette and Liberty, Ferry and
Alyea Return to 119 North 9th st. Reward
LoST-Gold chain, fob attached, with mono
gram and picture enclosed; from ShiDman.
to West to William sts.; reward. Return to
JOHN JUHASZ, IS West ST
LOST-Long hair fox terrier; white hair,
brown spots; reward. JOSEPH MILLER,
26S Washington ST.
LOST-On Broad st. car, black bag
Please return books to X. j. SMITH, 1855
Summer av.
LOST-Large wallet containing steamship
ticket and money; liberal reward to finder.
CHARLES BAcHTOLD, 275 Littleton av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

CASsELL-On May q, 1914, at his late
Edwin Edward, beloved husband OF
Carrie Sandt- Cassell, in his Goth year
Funeral service at st. Andrews
Church, Clinton avenue and South Sew
terment West Laurel Hill. Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

ABRAHAM-On May %, 1914, William.
in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends, also St
Georges Benevolent Society and en-
ployes johnson & Murphy, shoe man
ufaeturers, are kindly invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday, May 30
az , 30 D. M, from his late residence,
3l3 West Kinney street. lnterment
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

ny29-5t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-22

The marines replied Immediately ht the action ceased in
"A moment There was q hull for 10 minutes and then am
other brief exchange from the west cud Of Moutcsmos
street, where a federal outpost was stationed
AT l2&0 the firing became general and at ! o'coch
the guns Of the Prairie went into action
Prior TO this a detachment of bucachc~ from the
Utah, holding the ground between the consulate and the
water front, opened with two Of their 3mch guns. The
first shots from these pieces were directed against the
ancient Bmto JuarcZ tower, which served a
lighthouse This occupied by Mexican sharpshooelS
llcutcnant- Commander Buchanan Of the Florida. or
dcrcd that it be destroyed Five shots brought the old
tower down.
The women Of the American colony in Vera CrW had
been placed aboard the chartered steamers ESpcwnZa
and Mexico but the foreign colony especially the Amer
lean section, greatly augmented this morning when
three ranIoadS arrived from the capital Some Of these
remained ashore but many were taken aboard the
steamers. SO far as can be learned no refugees were i'm
lmrd.
The foreign ambassadors in Washington were sum
moncd during the day by Secretary Bryan and informed
Of ofdcvcopmcntS All declined to talk but it is understood
they were given the same information transmitted abroad
to American embassies and legations, being especially
told that the American government would not attempt to
ronScatc goods in the customs house at Vera Cruz, but
would dctain shipments. giving the shippers an oppor-
tmty to recover their property There will be no at
tempt to interfere with foreign vessels bu it is believed
the American fleet will keep close watch ships which
might be carrying arms TO Mexican ports. Srizmg then
caIgoes after they are landed
While the amy has received no orders tomovc. should
it become apparent that there will be resistance to the
holding Of Vera Cruz, the four army transports at Calves
tom, carrying four five Thousand troops will be ordered
under way.
General Charles j. Bailey Of the coast artillery will
command the first detachment from Galveston when sent.
and will be followed by Major General Wood in supreme
command
His term as chief Of staff expires tonight The move
mch q troops would bring into play the plans Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-22
Cnnccr KIM runo.onh.r.

NEW YORK. Ayr. -. Word was
received here H.t r.Hf OF fHo death
on Sunday in his mountain cabin u.a-
Milford. Pa. of Chaf'e- Sanford Sau'-
ago Percc. logirar matthew. tn..u
and philosopher iio was IS years
old and for - years had lived .u s.-
cluaon to pHrsu. bis studies Ills
death was due to cancer
MT. Toiree was The aJthor of NUM-
orous articles upon logic, history VI
science metaphysics. phycholngy
mathematics. astronomy and chemis-
try He edited many of tho noted
works Of his father. the late Prot
Benz Perce Of Harvard, a leading
mathematician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-22

PHILIPSBURG April 21-Four
robbers, after cutting this town off
from wire communication early today.
broke into two stores. blew open tho
vault IN the Farmers state bank and
escaped with loot estimated at $4,000.
More than 100 shots were fired by the
robbers at persons who attempted 90
interfere. A posse OF fifty men has
started in pursuit with bloodhound5.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-With 3.146 sacks of
rough rice reported, the market main
tanned steady tone with light sales
Monday. In the-clean department the
tone continued steady on Honduras
and strong on Japan. Not much bust
ness was done. Quotations:
Clean-Honduras Head, Az 66c;
straights, 312G4Hc; screenings, Is
G21sc; No. l, rs G1%c. Market tone
steady. Japan: Head, 21s G33sc;
straights, 2627sc; screenings, f7sm
&c; No. =, 13s41%c. Market tone
steady.
Receipts Honduras, 3,14G
sacks. Sales-Ciean: Honduras, 27S
pockets at Is 43$sc. Rough: Hon
duras, II sacks at 1915 per barrel of
l62 pounds; Japan, none; quotations,
$150Q3.00,
By-Products-Rice polish, $4,000
$500 per ton. Rice bran, $14OOd16.OO
per ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Wee FIaYed BY Archbishop.

New Orleans.-Archbishop James
II. Blcnk has issued a letter to the
Catholic people of Louisiana IN which
he deplores the immortality of these
times. the divorce evil and the latest
dances.
The low stand of the pagan times
again prevails in our own times, says
the archbishop.
Immoral plays and immoral NOV
ing picture shows are the scour2e Of
the United States, our stage is not an
amusement, but a crime against God. -
The archbishop claims that immo-
rality will stalk forth as long as de
cent people allow it, but that as soon
as they stop it, it will cease and so
will the divorce evil.
In 1870 there were only 2S divorces
out OF every 100000 marriages. In
1900 the percentage was 10 to every
100000"
The bishop deplores the modern
dances, claiming them but the forerun-
ners to hell.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
SENATE PASSED BILL FOR VOLUNTEER ARMY
Prompt Organization Provided fer by
Revising Laws Of f993-Milit
Strength About 10000.

Washington. - Prompt organization
Of volunteer army for service ID
Mexico, or in any other crisis, would
be provided for in a house bill passed
Monday by the senate with amend
ments.
The bill would revise the law under
which a volunteer force was formed
for the Spanish-American war in 1895
Its authors claim that a volunteer
force could be raised more quickly
than under the existing law; that il
would prevent the payment of bOun-
ties; would do away with a short term
of enlistment by making the terms
Of volunteers the same as those in
the regular army; would procure the
necessary number of men at the be
ginning of the war for a long period.
thus making drafting unnecessary,
and would decrease the pension lists
after the war
Unlike the present law, the bill
would provide for the recruiting of all
organizations OF land forces. This
NOulu iilNluut llhIIlLS scr vice, ~
which duty partly disabled officers
would be assigned when superseded
by able-bOdied men at the front
Another change in the existing law
would give the president. instead of
the governors of the states. authority
to appoint all officers for the volun-
teer forces, requiring him to give pref
erence in their selection to those who
have had military training and instruc-
ton in the regular army, national
guard, volunteer forces or military
schools.
Instead of the volunteer forces wait
ing to be called into service until the
organized militia of all arms has been
called, it would permit the 0rgan;za-
ton of volunteers of a particular arm
as soon as the militia of that particu-
lar arm had been put into service.
Another provision is that the num-
Der and grade of officers should be
the same in the volunteer forces as in
the regular army.
The present strength of the organ
lied militia, including both officers
and men, is approximately 10000
The civilian soldiers are divided in
part as follows: Texas, 1851; Arkan-
sas, 1859; Louisiana, LAP; New Mex
leo, 64S; Oklahoma, 952.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
MAN SEEKS LIFE Of NEW YORK MAYOR
The Aged Assailant Misses Mitchell
But Wounds His Corporation
Counsel.

New YOrk.-In an attempt TO take
the life of Mayor John PurrOy Mitchell
Friday, Michael p. Mahoney, an APP
parently irresponsible, elderly man.
who later said he was a blacksmith
out of work, fired into a group OF
three men seated in the mayors au-
tOmobile on the east side Of City
Hall Park. The bullet entered the jaw
of Frank l.. Polk, corporation counsel,
who was sitting next to the mayor
With blood squirting from his mouth.
Mr.. Polk was taken into the city hall
and afterward to a hospital, where it
was said the wound would not prove
fatal.
MahOney shot at the mayor, he de-
clared, because he felt aggrieved at
the city executives "eXtravagant eX-
psndituTes' and because he was in
censed at being refused an audience
with the mayor on two occasions this
week, when he came to apply for a
municipal job.
MahOney fired only one shot Be
fore he could fire a second he was
overpOwered by Detective George
Neuen, who, in the capacity OF chauf-
feur, was adjustihg robes about the
men in the automobile. The mayor
sat in the middle of the back seat,
with Mr.. Polk on his right and George
Y. Mullan. the mayors former law
partner, on his left. The bullet pass
ed so close to Mayor Mitchell that the
left side Of his face was scorched.
Standing within a few feet of Ma
thur II. Woods. who was waiting for
the chauffeur to get into the car, in
tending TO sit beside the driver.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Cautioned to Guard Road Funds.

Lake Charles.-In charging the new
grand jury Monday Judge Barbe eau
toned the members to keep watch
full eye on the expenditure of the
5000, 900 good roads funds. No reflec-
ton was intended on any one connect
ed with the parish financial transac-
tions, he added, but it was a wise bust
ness policy to scan all expenditures of
public money so as to prevent waste
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Huerta to Protect Foreigners.

Mexico City.-"General Huerta Of
fers all guarantees to foreigners,
Americans included, who may remain
in Mexico, and he will improve this
opportunity to show the world that
his government and Mexico are moral
and civilized.
Il desire to make it plain to the
American people that, according to
the official report from the comman-
der at Port Tampico received by the
Mexican government, there was no
flag in the boat which landed and
whose crew was detained. / fear that
President Wilson has been misinform-
ed on this point and that he will in
form the American congress that the
boat carried the flag.
In fact, the American flag has moth
ing to do with the case, and | desire
the American people fully to under
stand this"
AS precautionary measure a spe-
cial guard of twelve police was install
ed Monday in the American embassy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25

"aced his occupation OF the port by
demand through the American consul,
W. w. Canada, for its surrender.
General Mas promptly declined to &C
cede to this demand and shortly after
ward ten whaleboats were sent off
from the side of the gunboat Prairie,
loaded with marines.
These boats effected landing in
the neighborhood of the custom house
before noon and a few minutes later
Captain William r. Rush of the bat
tleship Florida, who was in command
of the shore operations, brought his
flag in.
Captain Rush's men already had
taken up their positions. They num-
bered $50 bluejackets from the Flor
ida, $50 marines from the Prairie and
50 marines from the Florida, Later
these We're augmented by a detach,
ment from the Utah.
General Mas challenged the ad-
vance with the first shots-a vOlley
fired from a point three blocks from
JHt Hlol INES duu wv o'oNh9 9ouIh vi
the main plaza. The marines replied
Immediately. but the action ceased in
a moment. There was a IAN of ten
and then another brief eX>
change from the west end OF Monte
sinos street, where a federal outpost
was stationed
At 1880 o'clock the firing became
general and at l o'clock the guns of
the Prairie went into action.
Prior 10 this a detachment of blue
Jackets from the Utah, holding the
ground between the consulate and tho
water front, opened with two of their
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Louisiana Schools Entered.

New Orleans Schools throughout
the entire State Of Louisiana will take
part in tie interscholastic athletic
meet to be held at Tulane Stadium on
May 16.
Director FOrtier has just returned
from a trip through the State and an
nounced that the high schools of New
Iberia, Lake Charles, Monroe. AIexan-
dria and many others would enter
teams in the various events that are
to be contested.
Mr.. Fortier stated that he would 20
to East Texas between now and the
time of the meet, as he hoped to have
the schools of Orange, Beaumont and
a few other Texas towns enter. It is
understood that some Of the Missis-
sippi and Alabama schools will also
enter
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Disease Killing Live Stock.

Alexandria, strange malady is
reported to be killing many horses
and mules in the Cheneyville and LIE
compile neighborhoods. The attacks
followed a visitation of the buffalo
gnats. There were twenty-five mules
killed by the strange disease in the
Lecompte neighborhood alone. The
oldest citizens state that they never
saw anything like it before.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
"Be Ready to Embark"

This crisp order from the war de-
partment, received in Galveston Mon
day, has been executed.
With all officers and men of the
second division in a state of readi-
ness, with four army transports loaded
with thirty days provisions, with ali
units of the division within easy
marching distance of the dock, officers
of the wing of the United States army
stationed at Galveston and Texas City
have settled down to a watchful wait
ing for further orders from the war
department
Should the word come to embark.
the Fifth Brigade, reinforced, that will
be the first unit to be dispatched to
the front, can be shipped and started
Mexicoward within less than half
dozen hours. Should the embarkation
be ordered, the reinforced Fifth Bri-
gade, of approximately 5000 men,
would be Immediately moved on the
army transports, the balance of the
Second Division being swung across
the bay to camp at Fort Crockett,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
STATE TEACHERS MEETING ENDS
Meet Next Year in Baton Rouge.
Pass Resolutions, and Want Laws
on Education Chanoeo.

Shreveport electiug officers
and adopting strong resolutions favor
inc changes in the educational laws of
Louisiana. the tUeuty-third annual
meeting of the Louisiana stale Public
School Teachers convention adjourn
cd Saturday. II meets next year in
Baton Eougr The following officers
We're elected. state Suu,rvisor of
Rural Schools G.. J. Brown of Baton
Rou-a. president. Suprrint.r...r G..
h. e. Byrd honorary prasfG... Mrs
H. g. \.y,v and r n Vi.l.. yire
presidents. d. p. ShovlIt,r. >I.,an
.dr.a. treasurer. to Zee members rf tEe
eNcrulir. committee. Nicholas Bauer
land G.. ~. Ilu.nc-. legislative commit.
.t,c. 81 Hr.. 7 Caldwell J 81
puouy. J. r. keane, and :. N. f....
don. educational council. Mrs J.. q
NeNo1. Ward Anderson Miss Robert.
Newell and ID r. Powers. Dr. " n
Feeh. etor-ar-. in r,rl education. o.
Wa-hiustu. n. g.. outlined ,r.. .t..
State of Missouri had a,.amr ..I
for uraI DIFF. education o., .u ....t
gent and energetic. rsur..ar.
William Todd OF Gthb.ta,. . ... u
violin solo
An amendment 10 the constitution
adopted aboliyl.. the commit. .Y
scnoo. problems. i'm Wow a.. OBJ. ..f
that the Louisiana Council "a. ......
ton has been created and WON'T. Lake.
over the work
The council V4- aurhori1r5 %. .,s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Cotton Is Waiting on MEXICO.

New Orleans.-The cotton market
adopted a waiting attitude Monday,
both sides holding off from trading
until new features should develop in
both the Mexican and new crop situa-
tons. The sentiment of the trade was
that the news of the day in regard to
Mexico was unfavorable, but the mar
ket acted somewhat oversold and it
had little effect. After the early de-
cline the market recovered and the
most active months worked up to a
level to, Z points over the final fig
ures of last week. The close was at a
net gain of / to points.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
The Seizure of Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex.-Vera Cruz Tues.
day night was in the hands of forces
from the United States warships, but
the occupation of the port was not &C
complished without loss of American
lives.
Four Americans, bluejackets and
marines, were killed by the fire of
the Mexican soldiers and twenty fell
wounded. The water front, the GUS
tom house and all important piers, in
GLIDING those under the terminal
works, from which extend the rail-
roads to the capital, have been &C.
cupied. All territory around the
American consulate is strongly pa
trolled and detachments hold other
sections of the city.
Mexicans Offer Stubborn Resistance.
The Mexican commander, General
Gustavo Mas. offered a stubborn re-
sistance to the American advance and
for many hours there was fighting in
the streets. Toward nightfall it was
reported that the main body of the
federal garrison was in retreat to the
westward.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, command
ing the United States warships. pre-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25
Rebels to Attack Tampico.

Juarez, MeX-Orders for an imme-
date renewal of the rebel attack on
Tampico, with the purpose of captur-
ing the town at the earliest possible
moment, were issued Sunday. The
iesirability of speed, said to have
been emphasized in the order, has
given rise to rumors that when the
American warships start to enforce
President Wilson's order they will
find, not federals. but friendly rebels
in possession.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-25

Observation-Disclosures Colquitt of
Texas thinks this country should place
blockade in effect along the Rio
Grande as we'll as against the gulf
ports, and laid his ideas before Rep
resentative Garner in telegram Mon,
day.
Governor Colquitt suggests that if
this government is to blockade the
gulf ports for the purpose of starving
Huerta ont that similar attitude be
assumed against ports of entry on the
Rio Grande. Governor Colquitt men,
toned Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo, C.
P. Diaz (Piedras Negrasl and Juarez.