davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
$50 TRANSFERS
ON STRIKE HERE
FOR OVERTIME
Nine Firms in Newark-New
York Business Tied Up by
Action of Men.

More than $50 express wagon
drivers and helpers, members of
Teamsters Union, No. AIS, went on
strike this morning to enforce "a de-
maud for overtime pay. They are
employed by nine firms which do
business between Newark and New
York. @
The men who drive the wagons to
New York are supposed to work
from 7 in the morning until $3.50 at
night and get ST a week, and the
men who work in Newark get SIS a
week. but are supposed to work a
half-hour less than the men who go
to New York.
Both want overtime pay at the rate
of thirty cents an hour, and say that
they seldom get through before f;So or
president of the Peoples Express
Company, and William Leuddeke,
president of the. IseuddelSe Express
Company, said this morning that an
agreement to pay overtime simply
would mean that the men would loaf
on the job and thus add to their
wages and that with the parcels post
In operation the express business is in
no shape to stand any increase in
wages.
The companies affected by the
strike, with the approximate number
of men out, is as follows: Peoples
Express Company. Passaic avenue,
sixty men; Newark Express and
Transportation Company, Passaic
avenue, forty men; Lawshe's Express,
Oliver street, thirty men; Leuddeke
Express, Monroe street, twenty men;
Moneys Express, Market street,
eighteen men; Browns. on Ferry
street; Dempsey's, on Polk street, and
the Traders, on First street, about fif-
teen men each. The men employed
by O'Connor's Express, of Harrison,
also are out.
The bosses, who are organized as
the Newark Expressmen's Associa-
ton, held meeting at the Board of
Trade rooms at noon, while the
strikers have headquarters at Pier
sons Hall, 301 Plane street. Nego-
tiations between the union and the
bosses association have been in
progress for some weeks over the
terms for the 1915 contract.
The strike was called last night
and not q man showed up for work
this morning. There was no disturb
ance at any of the yards. but police
were on duty at all of them.
About $3.50 two platform bosses,
who, are not members of the union,
took out a wagon full of goods from
the yard of the Newark Express and
transportation Company for delivery
in Newark. A mounted policeman
accompanied the crew, but no offer
was made to molest the men on the
wagon, who were delivering goods,
which came in by boat last night
About 10 o'clock a second wagon
was sent out, also manned by plat
form men and accompanied by a
mounted officer, and an hour later
third wagon was sent out. None
were molested.
The same thing happened at the
yard of .Leuddeke's Express, on Mon
roe street, except that but one man
went out on each of the three
wagons and all We're sons of the pro-
prietor Mounted officers accompanied
these wagons also, but no trouble
threatened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
BAN POULTRY IN
QUARANTINE ON
CATTLE PLAGUE
Milk Shipments May Also Be
Affected in New
Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1I.--As the re-
suit of the rapid spread of cattle
disease, the federal and State outhor-
tiles are doing everything possible to
fight the further spread of the plague.
Regulations to be applied to all
kinds of cattle and poultry are being
put into effect A quarantine on milk
is expected.
The New York Board of Health
gave orders yesterday that no poul-
try is to be shipped from this State
into New York. At present there are
many carloads of chickens, ducks and
geese in the Erie and West Shore
railroad yards in Weehawken, the
Lackawanfla yards in Hoboken and
the Jersey Central and Pennsylvania
in Jersey City
Owing to the closeness of Thanks
giving Day there have been many
rush orders placed, and it is probable
that the raj road yards will be filled
with carloads of poultry within the
next few days.
The stricteSt precautions are being
taken in the Jersey City stockyards
L, prevent any of the cattle there be-
coming infected A corps of veter-
inarians will inspect every herd OF
cattle in the county within the next
few days. and the strictest sort of
quarantine will be observed.
If the disease is found among any
more cattle in the county there Is a
strong probability that there will be
milk famine. Milk from infected
cows win give the disease to human
being In it's most virulent form,
causing death very rapidly. Ths
Federal and county authorities 10
not intend to take any chances and
ii is expected that the milk quaran-
tine w1R ~ declared very shortly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
GIRL NEAR DEATH
IN ODD M|SHAP
Of AUTO TRUCK
Motor Car Knocks Down Pole,
Which Hits Miss Grace
Jacobs.

Miss Grace Jacobs, eighteen years
old, of 4s6 Belmont avenue, narrowly
escaped death when a heavy auto
mobile truck knocked down an cleo
trio pole at Halsey and Academy
streets shortly before noon today. The
girl was struck a giancing blow by
the falling pole and was knocked to
the ground. She sustained a severe
cut on the side of the head, but Is
not seriously hurt.
The truck belongs to the Holbrook,
Cabot and Rollins Corporation, of New
York, contractors on the construction
of the new Public Service terminal
in Park place. 1t was driven by
Christian Dutscher, of SO State street.
The truck was loaded with dirt and
was proceeding south on Halsey
street. Dutscher attempted to turn
the machine into Academy stret and
1t slddded, crashing into the pole. The
pole broke about fourf eet from the
base and fell to the sidewalk.
Miss Jacobs and her sister Edna,
who are employed in a department
store, were on their way to lunch
anu WSIe WdAhluS AoltH oh iiehi7Os
street when the accident occurred.
Miss Grace Jacobs, who was walking
near the curb when hit by the falling
pole, was knocked to the ground.
Several pedestrians went to her as
sistance and she was taken to St.
Barnabass Hospital in an automobile
belonging to Moe Rosenstein, con-
tractor, of 1872 Halsey street. AT the
hospital it is said that she is suffer-
ing greatly from shock, but is not in
a serious condition. Dutscher was ar
rested and locked up at the First pre-
cinct station. The front of the auto
truck was badly damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
SHOOTS HIMSELF
East Orange Lads Mind
Thought to Be Affected
by Studies.
py one Associated rress.

His mind affected by overstudy
and an Injury he sustained to his
head few years ago, Garret Ford,
fourteen years old, of 554 Park ave
nue., East Orange, shot himself
through the left shoulder just above
the heart on the roof Of the front
porch of his home at 9 o'clock last
night He is in Orange Memorial
Hospital. where it was said he has
a chance for recovery.
An operation was performed at ?
o'clock this morning, showed that the
bullet, which was from a .5S callbre
revolver. pierced his left lung. Two
of his ribs had to be removed.
The boy, who is q pupil OF the
East Orange High School, was alone
in the house at the time. His mother
was at the theatre and his father
was detained at his office. People in
the vicinity heard the shot ring out
just before 8 O'Clock, but, believing
it was an explosion OF an automo-
bile tire in the street, paid no par
ticular attention to the sound
Faint cries of the boy were heard
a few minutes later, and passerby
went to the roof. and found Garret
unconscious. All aitDuAo4ieN - 80 -
hospital was summoned and the boy
was rushed TO the institution.
When Mrs. Ford left home to go TO
the theatre the boy was studying. ana
he did not appear to be brooding over
anything. The boy is exceptionally
bright and he was always interested
in his studies. His parents prevailed
upon him not to study too hard, but
he never exhibited any sign that his
mind was becoming effected through
his school work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
French ReOccupy Lombaertzyde,
but Germans Retake Dixmude,
Says Official Paris Report.
GERMAN FORCES AT YPRES
HAVE BEEN HEAVILY REINFOR CED
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press:
that the fighting
and
The French in
nd of
succeeded taking
described having repuIsed the
At other ren
'On fighting
Nieuport and the with
speaking
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
MANY OF EMDEN
CREW KILLED BY
SYDNEY'S FIRING
Destroyed Cruiser Lost Heavily,
Toxic Repert--Stiil-8urning
When Beached.
Ry ihe Aasoeiated Pres..

TOXIC, Nov. f1.--Many of the
men aboard the German cruiser En-
den, which was beached and burned
on Cocos Island, in the Indian ocean,
after a fight with the Australian
cruiser Sydney, were killed or
wounded in the battle. according 70
an announcement made here today.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Central
News has received a dispatch from
its correspondent at Melbourne. say
ing that the gunnery Of the German
cruiser Emden was good in the be-
ginning of her fight of Coeos Island
with the Australian cruiser Sydney
but deteriorated later. The German
boat had two tunnels shot away and
caught fire astern within an hour
after the beginning or the engage
ment. She is now ashore and con-
tinues to burn.
A landing party from the Enden-
previous to the beginning OF the
fight. had commandeered two
months supplies from the Coeos Isl
anders, but the people were well
treated.
Reuters Telegram Company has
received a dispatch from its PelSing
correspondent. who says 1t is re-
ported there that the Emden was
driven ashore on the rocks and Sc
verely damaged, and that she has
broken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
YOUTH DIES WHILE
LOOKING FOR WORK
John Mahon Succumbs to
Heart Trouble After Fall
in Kearny.

John Mahon, seventeen years old. OF
IA Chester avenue. this city, tripped
and fell down the Erie railroad en-
bankment near the Clark-E East New
ark mill this morning and died from
heart disease. He was on his way 10
ask for q job.
Mahon was with Walter Johnson,
of 20 Oriental street, Newark, ana
Fred Perrett, of 6SlA Ogden street,
Newark, both of whom are employed
in the mill. and had told him there
was prospect of work for him. The
three came the usual way, crossing
the Passaic river by the. Erie bridge
at Fourth avenue and along the rail-
road embanlunent to a path down
the embankment, which is about
twenty feet high at the mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
BUSINESS BOOM
FELT IN JERSEY
Sudden Shock of the War Over,
Manufacturers Are Rushed
With Orders.


Business booms are beginning TO
be felt in many branches of New
Jersey industry. Reports are being
heard on all sides that the temporary
depression, due to the shock of the
war in Europe, is over. and that fac
tories are working overtime to fill
back orders and to manufacture
goods for parts of the world forced
to fall back upon American made
goods.
GARwOOD, Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-
Coincident with the announcement in
New York made by H. 3. Tremaine,
of the Aeolian Company, that here
after American factories will supply
the Instruments formerly made by
the German factories of the Aeolian
Company for the South American
trade, it was said here today that
the output from the local factory
will be increased The average num-
Der of instruments sold in South
America from the German works Is
more than $500 a year, and the local
plant will divide this work with the
nine other aeolian plants in this
country.
RUTHERFORD, Nov. IL (speciaD.
The European war is having a
stimulating effect ON the American
surgical instrument industry, as large
orders for these articles are being
placed both for home consumption
and foreign account. One of the con-
Germs at work on a large order for
serum needles is Beckton, Dickinson
& Co., OF this place. This firms order
calls for .ls5 q needles a week for an
extended period.
Needles Of this kind for domestic
use were formerly supplied chiefly
from Germany. Agents representing
the Russian and British governments
who are now here are understood to
have placed many orders among
manufacturers for great variety OF
instruments to be used In the neld
hospitals of their respective armies
Up to the outbreak of the war the
cheaper grades of surgical instru-
ments came from Germany. 1t was
said yesterday that these goods, while
decidedly inferior to those of Amer
ican make, sold at a price rendering
competition impossible.
PATERSON, Nov. .-(Special)-
Every 81 manufactures in this city
will be asked personally to boom
Made in L. S. A." goods.
Eve are going to make Paterson
the real thing in the Made in Amer
ica' movement said leading man
ufacturer today. silk is our main
industry and naturally we viii start
TO boom silks which are manufac-
tured here
eve win hold another exposition.
probably next spring. and we VIII
make ii one of the biggest things in
the history OF the country.
e1f you want people to wear made
in America goods, and use nothing
but made In America goods, you
have to boom them, We can do 1t
ana we viii" u--.-.-------.--.--.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
SAY PEACE MOVE BY
POPE is LIKELY TO BE
OPPOSED BY ITALY
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 11.--Telegraphing
from Copenhagen, a correspondent
of the Central News says:
"a dispatch received here from
Cologne afiirms that the pope short
Iy win endeayor to initiate nesotia-
tlans for peace through the medium
81 pastoral letter.
1.-THE German view of this Is that
any sucli action of his holiness
would raise the question Of the
popes temporal power and force
Italy into taking an attitude against
the proposal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
NON=COMBATANTS EXPELLED
FROM CRACOW BY AUSTRIANS
Ry the AssOciated Press:


PETROGRAD (via m.)That Russian
be confirmed
all non-co the city.
printed the Rukof sovo which also announces
Makenge
oners n fighting around Sieradzi
action OF
Iowia alleged agitation
considered
fendliness Russia thus far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Mine Blows Up
Torpedo Boat
nx the Assoclated Press.

TOXIC, Nov. IL. = Official an
is made that torpedo
boat No. 80 of the japanese navy
was sunk by a mine early today at
the mouth of Kiauchau bay while
dragging for mines. A majority of
the crew was rescued.
Other torpedo boats made an at
tempt to tow No. 33 into shallow
water, but failed. Six men on board
No. SO were killed or wounded, and
three are missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
100000 at Toxic Celebration
for Surrender OF Tsingfau

TOXIC. Nov. 11.--Tokio today is
celebrating with a mammoth civic
demonstration attended by no fewer
than SOC, 600 people. the turning over
yesterday to the Japanese and Brit
ish of the German fortified position
of Tsingtau.
Addresses were delivered by the
diplomatic representatives of the all
lied powers The streets are decor
ated with flags and are plentifully IL
Illuminated and the people marching in
PROFESSIONS show much enthusiasm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
By the United Press:

PARIS, Nov 11.There
ferocity
the which
region believed
pressing forward with the
The desperate fighting reported line.
bayone heavy artillery
ines has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
GOOD ADVANCES CLAIMED
BY GERMANS IN ARGONNES
By the Associated Press:


1.-The significance of the latest
the holes
opinion of German critics. by the fact thai
advances used in referring to the conflict IN the
Argon
such expression has been empose IN on
the fighting in this district
press To-Day from o
fciaIq 5 the following:
oF a battalion ohnin ttfrts-three nlek
detachment Of German
appears thorough and while this engagement Witt
offensive spirit OF the German troops
Noo hash the eastern
especial received Cznow IN bnko"ina repo
taking Bessaraba
and East cis inspired against Turkey
The Vienna published dispatch from Cnow say
shells into that CITY, bus
t,eirb speedily senced
IAN advance guard ended in Russian
retire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

LONDON II mGoiuciden
Russian whisper Of
Perograd that Berlin
looking bosies
Contrary checked
succeeded actual invasion German
territory the the
likely precede further advance BY the
ussiap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, m.)An to
west to the easter fronteT
ing to a
baved promenade at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
German Prisoner in England
Claims Bad Food Killed 46

BERLIN, Nov. II CBy wireless)--
One of the German prisoners of war
in England has written letter to
the Frankfurter Zeitung in which he
declares that as a result of bad
treatment, bad food and housing in
cold barracks. forty-six out of 700
German prisoners died within one
week of pneumonia and typhoid
fever.
There were no wounded men among
these prisoners.
Rosa De VaIle Cigars.
The smooth mildness protects the health.
---4Advcrtisenenta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
By the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN THE Turks meeting with con-
the Caucasus and on the Egyptian
ntir according TO official Turkish
give QUIT n Berlin.
They occupied EArish Egypt and taken rom
ns have been
forced to retire to theirs lines of defense
the boundary OF Egypt ANA
Palestine 1t is of Importance a point of water supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

(Contlnned on Psge 2. Column 4)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
CUPID And COWS
Dairymen An Married, Prolifc,
Overworked and Old.
Beef Hen Young, Single, Care
FREQ to Enjoy Living.

Manhattan. Kan, July 13.-where tho
work IN done on q small scale, dairy
cattle are more profitable than beat
cattle, 20 said W. A. Coche1, head OF
the animal husbandry department at
the Kansas State Agricultural College.
leaders that II being held at the col
1ege. Ono man can do all the work
necessary to care for about 100 beef
cattle. according to Professor Cochei.
while ten dairy cattle win keep one
man busy.
Investigations show that most Of the
dairying ID done by men who arc from
twenty-five to nifty years old and who
have large families. while few beef
breeders are less than forty. The same
Investigations show that most dairy
men are men with families. and that
many beef producers are bachelors. A
bachelor would be at q disadvantage
in trying to run q dairy farm in COM
petition with q man with q large
family. Professor Cochel pointed out.
because the work on the dairy farm -
such as to furnish occupation for every
member Of the family. On the other
hand. production Of beef gives q man
an opportunity to personally supervise
q much larger investment.
Another interesting fact mentioned by
Professor Cochel il that the dairyman
il always looking forward to the time
when he can retire from active work
while the man who grows beef cattle
is planning for tho time when he can
feed an extra load or two. The dairy
man IL tied down to q routine OF work
that does not allow him to mix with
his fellows in the way that the beef
man can Is tho explanation that Pro-
lessor Cochel gave for the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

Fredonia, July RECOMMENDATION did
not include half the thrills ana emo
tons Of Harry Anderson, six miles
northwest Of the city. the morning he
went out into his pasture and found an
elephant grazing peacefully amidst q
great solitude. The other stock had
fed.
Jumbo was entirely harmless and
had merely strayed from the Lucky
Bilr' show. which had been in FREE
donna That night. after everyone had
gone to bed he wandered away from
the enclosure. and in his leisurely
nocturnal tramp left trail of fallen
fences behind him.
It was by this trail that his owners
followed him and relieved the country
side Of threatened panic. He had
made the circuit OF New Albany and
Delaware Springs and was well on his
way back to the show. after stepping
over q hedge and INDUCING in q
bounteous repast Of roasting ears.
when captured.
The natives all agreed It was tho
biggest elephant that ever exhibited it
self in these parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
DRANK HAIR TONIC.

Thirsty Barber Raised Something
Other Than Hair.
Dodge City, KAN, July IA bar
Der at Bloom, known - ''Mtlwaukee
Dutch" went on spree and kicked In
the fronts Of several stores before the
sheriff arrived from Dodge. He
found the barber asleep In a box car
and brought him to Dodge to the
county Jail. The people at Bloom told
the sheriff that Dutch" had drank
all the whisky he could find and then
consumed three quarts Of hair tonic
and some bay rum. His name Is said
to be Adolph Kuffenkahn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13

F1shermen ON smoky Inn slsavcr Re-
port Reptile There.

Abilene, July 13.-The Smoky Hin
alligator has made his annual appear
ance. Junction City holds the honor
for getting frst sight. The gator came
over the dam at o'clock at night and
crawled out on q log. When he was
first seen there was q hasty exodus
from that particular spot. but later ON
William Wells shot at him several
times with q ~. and it ID thought that
ono Of the bullets hit him. for he
dropped OF the log and disappeared.
The alligator was about three and .
half feet long. and came up within
twenty feet Of the fishermen. In addi-
ton to Wells, Tom Brasil and Charles
Richardson claim to have seen the
alligator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-13
DOSTER ON machine
Topeka Candidate Tells Voters Demo
cratic idea at Yates Center.

Yates Center. Kan. July 1.-THE
6ght on the alleged Thompson-Neele
machine became the more intense when
Judge Frank Doster Of Topeka paid his
respects to the new Democratic COM
bination and referred to the senatorial
alliance as the formation of q federal
office brokerage trust to dominate the
Democratic party"
Filing his protest against what he
termed was an unholy political ALI
ance. Judge Doster declared:
I'VE, who are watchful Of the party's
course and mindful Of its interests are
beginning to observe signs of an effort
to monopolize its influence and direct
its activities in this state to the forma-
ton Of a kind of Federal Ofnceholders
Voting trust in the interest Of certain
senatorial and congressional candi-
dates. In other words, the federal ap-
pointees have assumed to dictate to the
sovereign democrats Of the state who
they should nominate for senator and
certain members Of the lower house.
do not understand that this mark OF
favor is on account of the superior Mt
ness or experience and capacity in pub
lie affairs nor long residence. nor valu-
based upon mere perSDnGl preference
and the assumed subSkfv1anay of the
favored ones to the win ct those who
confer the favor.
The unan1mity with which those
who have been favored with indirect
gifts from our senatorial and part Of
our congressional delegation plainly
evidences the formation of q federal
appointees syndicate to control the
election Of other members Of the senate
and house. To what end can these ac-
tivities be? Certainly to none other
than the formation Of federal office
brokerage trust to dominate the Demo-
cratic party. II the ms may be al
lowed to determine who. being elected
to congress. shall admit other t'ins' ia
their select circle. the privilege and the
process easily becomes self-perpetuat-
: ing"
''Offlce isn't given to men that they
may use the prestige and influence Of
the place to dictate who shall be their
successors or associates, and should the
Democratic party Of this state allow
itself 20 be used in. THAI way and &c
that end the 1ndignaut cifisanship viii
kick II out of its aeatso& power rs they
kicked the Republicans paxty ont be.
cause Of its like g.1lt 49,