davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
King Albert Promises
to Remain With Belgian
Army to End of Fighting
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-"Tell everybody
will never leave my army If leave
Belgian soil" This declaration was
made by ing Albert of Belgium to
a Belgian diplomat, who interviewed
the ruler at Ostend Wednesday, ac-
cording to the Daily Express, which
quotes the diplomat. The King con-
tinued:
Our army has retreated from
Antwerp and concentrated brilliant
ly. All are ready to give their lives,
as am /, for Belgium's independ-
ence. 1t breaks my heart to think
that this beautiful country, SO
peaceful, so industrious, should be
occupied even temporarily by so
wanton an enemy.
Il feel that whatever has been
done has the warm approval of all
Belgians and civilized Europe. We
may suffer reverses, but our conf
dence of 1nal victory 10 stronger
than ever"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Jersey Doctor at Head of
Red Cross Squad in Venice

VENICE, via Paris. Oct. 1.-THE
two detachments of the American Red
Cross mission met with an enthus-
iastic reception upon their arrival in
Vienna Wednesday.
Count Rudolph Traun. representing
Herr Woelfing formerly ArchduSe
Leopold Salvatore of Austria), presi-
dent of the Austrian Red Cross So
ciety, in an address said that America
was the only neutral state making a
sacrifice in these terrible times in
sending nurses and doctors to Europe
to tend the sick and wounded.
The American detachment which is
TO serve in Hungary went to Buda-
past today. This section is under the
leadership of DIR. Charles Macdonald,
of Salem, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
STORIES OF THE WAR

the bombardment of forts Fleron and
Flemall the next day.
The prince and his nephew went on
a trip of inspection of the surround
ings of Fleron during the night, Near
the fort they left their carriage and
continued afoot. A Belgian soldier
happened to be on the spot. He had
become separated from his command
and did not know where his regiment
was. on seeing the officers he hid in a
ditch and fired on the prince and his
nephew as they came near. Both fell
deadaa The soldier reported the affair
and the corpses were removed to, a
mortuary at Seraing with due cere-
mony.
The helmet of the prince contained
pile of bank notes and his belt and
the handle of his sword were deco
rated with precious stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
EngIishman's Bravado Saved
His Life
Executor

LONDON. Oct. (by mail to New
York; Gunner B. Wiseman, of the
Royal Field Artillery. wrote home de-
scribing the final stand of an Eng
fish battery. Nils letter reads:
Our battery had fired their last
round. The Germans were only 300
yards away. The order was given:
Retire. Every man for himself II
was a splendid, but awful, sight to see
horses and men racing for their lives
with shells bursting all around them
THE Germans rushed up, and l lay
helpless. A German pointed his rifle
at me to surrender l refused, and
was just on the point of being put
out when an officer saved me. He
said: 'Englishman brave, but fool.
Then he dressed my wound. gave me
a drink of brandy and left me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Lost" Soldier Shot Prince of
Lippe and Nephew

PARIS, Oct. IA dispatch from
Ostend to L'Humanite describes the
death of the prince of Lippe and his
nephew. who were shot by private
Belgian soldier. The dispatch says
the Germans after occupying the town
of Liege, continued westward to Sc
raing, where they intended to begin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

oE,TIcE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall. October 18th. 1915
THE following is the list of the names
residences and places of business OF appli-
cants for licenses contained In all apphcs
lions or petitions made to this board Tor the
granting of licenses to sell spirltuous Vtnous.a
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit
RETAIL--RENEWAIS.
Name Place of Business Residence.
Antonio Caporale SO Bedford st Same place
August Reckmeyer 240 Clinton p Same place
Iohn / Vogler 2Ol Ferry st :. Same place
Jacob Turk f4l So Orange av. Same placs
AdcInh Haug 56S South nth ST. Same place
simon Rlum. 400 Mulberry ST - Same place
Angelo Dernarest 666 No 7th st. Same place
Mrs Brideet sayre, 2O3 Newark at Same place
August Nimitz S2 Weston av Same piAcs
RICHARD MILLER
President
a. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Highlander MIXED Cow Under
Heavy Fire
BY the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 10 (by mail to New
York).-"The coolest thing l ever saw
in action was that of a big High
lander who MIXED a COW under rifle
and shell fire to get something for
his wounded mates to drink when the
water ran out" says Private Clarke,
of the Kings Royal Rifles, in letter
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

Lydia +. Pinkham's
Veg e ia BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year ago / found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. 1 had pains
in b tn sides and
8 CHI a soreness I
could sc arc ely
str al gh tie n up at
times. M y b a c k
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. II feel it duty l
owe to all suffering women to tell what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
%. Altnttttt & On.
The Great Autumn Sale of
OR | E n t A L. r u Ct S
(of guaranteed qualities)

will continue throughout the current month
practically all of the Fifth
previous of similar character
which includes desirable
separately
expedition through the Orient All marked at prices represent
ne=ham the real values
Fine Persian Mats
value $500 .#S. at S12.5O
Small Oriental Rugs
to 1850 at $3.50
Large Oriental Rugs
values $3.50 to S13.75 to 24.00
Extra Large Oriental Rugs
values sosoo to $4,000 at $4,000 to $500
FINE ORIENTAL RUGS
large Central Persia,
values s6S.OO TO f7S0O at $4,000 to $500
Oriental Hall Runners
to 1880 at $4,000 to S.. 90
ORIENTAL RUGS in ROOM SIZES
values s1SS.O0 o 25OO.OO at 10000 to 200. 90
Inspection and comparison invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
A Sale of

Imported Filet Lace Panels
(hand-nTade)
will offer most unusual opportun-
ity ON Monday, i'm the enlarged Lace
Curtain Department OFT the Fourth
Floor, at
S9.75, Sf1.M, $1,000, $3.50,
$3.50 to $1,000 each
Values $1,000 to S5.OO)
Also 500 Pairs of Imported
Handmade Marie Antoinette
Lace Curtains
at tine exceptional price of
per pair $3.50
Patrons desiring to reach the Store
Subway will find the new Entranc
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
EXPECT RECORD WHEAT CROP.
United States VIII Produce Almost
Halt Of Worlds Average

United States Will Produce Almost
Halt Of Worlds Average.
Washington.-Nin hundred million
bushels of wheat-almost half Of the
worlds wheat production, and a new
record for the United States-is the
prospective total yield of the farms of
the country this year, the Department
Of Agriculture announced in its June
crop report.
The enormous crop will be 1877 ,000,-
900 bushels more than was ever grown
before in the United States in any
one year.
There also will be large yields of
oats and barley, probably second in
size in the history of the nation. The
report shows:
Spring Wheat = Area, 17,990,000
acres; condition, 95.5 per cent; indi-
Gated yield. 14.6 bushels per acre; es-
timated production, 262,o00,OO0 bush
els.
Winter Wheat = Condition, 92.7;
yield, 1S.1; production, 63S,OOo,OOO
bushels.
All Wheat--Area, 53,377, 900 acres;
condition, 93.7 per cent; yield, 16.9
bushels per acre; production, 90O,000,-
0G0 bushels.
Oats-Area, 3S,3S9. 900 acres; condi
ton, S9.5 per cent; yield, 91.7 bushels
ner acre; production, 1,216,00O00O
bushels.
Barley-Area. 7,528,00o acres; con-
.dition, 95.5 per cent; yield, 37.2 bush
els per acre; production, 206.00O,O00
bushels
Rye Condition. 93.6 per cent; yield,
17.2 bushels per acre.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

Churches Urge Ban Upon Automobile.
Frankfort, Ind.-The automobile
was placed under the ban by the Ger
man Baptist church, which held it's
national conference on farm near
here. Only three delegates voted in
favor of the use of the machine, while
800 were against it. The resolution
adopted follows: Whereas, We rea-
lie the difficulty and unpleasantness
in dealing with the automobile spirit,
we advise all churches not to allow
their members to own or operate an
automobile. auto truck, motor cycle,
or any motor vehicle, at least until
such time as they become in general
use or until we get more light on the
subject
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

trimmed with dainty blue wings
The lovely hat shown here was a
large shape of fine wire covered with
many thicknesses of maline in deli
cate shade of salmon pink. The en-.
tire crown and upper brim were COW
cred with black horsehair lace. On the
under brim a black maline f1ange ap-
pears about two inches wide.
A band of wide black velvet ribbon,
finished with knot and pointed ends,
was laid about the crown. Three small
blue and pink French bouquets with
foliage were set on the black velvet
band
For the brides mother large black
hat OF horsehair lace was made,
trimmed with maline bow underneath,
and in lieu of the aigrette, a cluster
of burnt ostrich fancy feathers was
mounted for the trimming. For the
heron aigrette appears to be very
much taboo IN this first family OF
America
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

A MONG many of the new gowns de-
- signed for dinner or reception
wear, and in the majority of those
made for dancing, the frugality of the
designers in using material for bodices
is remarkable. In the French estab-
lishments sleeves appear to have been
forgotten or as not belonging in the
scheme of things
No one possessing the best sense of
clothes can call these efforts the best
art. They have been described as
beautifully indecent" clothes, but
clothing which leaves out the element
of modesty does not deserve the name
of clothing. Beauty of fabric and
beauty Of line are not all that are
required to make a beautiful gown.
There are sleeveless gowns, like the
splendid model shown here, by Vaga-
mey, in which the bodice is so we'll
managed that the uncovered arms are
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

n NE of the loveliest of the many
" ~eautiful hats worn at the we'd
ding Of Miss Wilson is pictured here.
1t was designed by Kurzman for the
brides sister, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
and is a fine example of what may be
achieved with familiar materials and
simple shape, in the way of an un-
usual piece of millinery.
Nearly all the hats made for the
bride were in blue, and several of
the various sailor shapes were
chosen by her. Blue, in fact, seems to
be favorite color with all the
members of the family. The hat
worn by Miss Margaret Wilson was
an exquisite shade of blue maline,
and the bride provided her trousseau
with one hat having a blue straw
brim and blue maline crown with
moire ribbon bows at front and back.
There was also a Georgette sailor of
shiny blue straw trimmed with small
blue tips and a rose at the left side.
Another sailor. in Alice blue was
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

beautifully featured. And no one OBJ
jects to the display of perfect arm
when the whole makeup of the toilette
speaks refinement, showing a daring
mode interpreted by fine taste.
A crepy silk in black, with white
Venice lace and chiffon used for
drapery, are the materials with which
the artist has wrought out the superb
dress that is so good in all details.
The skirt follows the lines of the fig
ure, draping it, with plenty of fulness
for freedom of movement. There is
a short mermaid train. The bodice
of chiffon, silk and lace is arranged
with V-shaped opening at the back
and front, and the drapery is ample
and graceful. A little embroidery In
coque de roche and two very hand
some ornaments adorn the narrow
girdle.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18

JULIA RoTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
Names Disease Prevention Day."

indianapolis, Ind.-Gov. Samuel NJ.
Ralston will name day in October to
be observed throughout Indiana as
disease prevention day" The move
ment was started by the Indiana So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losls, and when Governor Ralston
heard of the plan he indorsed the
proposition.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-18
New Jersey Town Ruries Hammer.

Paterson, n. Jon the site of the
proposed new rapid transit station. in
the heart of the city, Mayor Fordyce
and members of the board of trade
carried out an deliberately arranged
ceremony to mark the passing of
knocking in Paterson. The chief
feature of the program was the burial
OF the hammer" borne to its grave
by six horses and followed by a pro-
cession, at the head of which were
Chief MourneTs "Old Pessimist,"
Chronic Kicker" and "Habitual
Crouch each fashioned out of straw.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

came like solid blocks which were ma
chimes. We fired-my Cod We fired
into their faces. and they stretched
out dead. But they came on, some
times shouting. sometimes putting. We
beat them with the butt ends of our
muskets and we stabbed them with
our bayonets. 1t was horrible.
we were exhausted from killing.
Then came the order to abandon the
trenches. There were so many there
who would never hear that order. and
others who cried out when they found
they could not crawl away from those
men, who kept on coming and coming
They looked horrible in the new light
with their stubby. dirty faces; their
tight uniforms of the color OF the
earth.
Il walked six miles to Vic-sur-Aisne,
to the big hospital. My way was along
the pathway of the fire which had
been there short time before. Every
where death and desolation How
France suffers! There were tears In
pain, ma petite.
'At Vicsur-Aisne the surgeon there.
after treating me. sent me, with 9TH
ers, to a sanitary train at the station
of Villers-Cotterets. 20 miles away.
For II days now I am here. We
all are comfortable. We have the at
tendance of the best physicians in
Havre. and we have, above all, the
care of the Catholic Sisters Of Charity.
How shall | praise enough these
angels of earth? OF infinite goodness
are they, without sentimentality. or
affected sensibility. So I have seen
them where death and destruction
abounded. and so l sec them here
the same. In these women one finds
no romantic goodness that is in real.
ity only selfishness projected for self
satisfaction One finds The goodness
of great souls; the goodness OF
pity that is divine. Here is the spirit
of France; France still lives. thank
God. Vive la France,"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
GERMANY PAYS FOR AN AUTO
Chicago Man Receives 10000 Marks
for Car Worth Only $4,000
When New.

Chicago.-The efficiency of the Ger
man government is shown in more
ways that one according to Ferdinand
Bunte OF this city.
One of these ways-not so well
known-is the promptness with which
the government pays its debts.
Mr.. Bunte exhibited a letter from an
agent of the military commission in
Stuttgart. informing him that 10000
marks had been deposited to his cred
1t in German bank by the govern
ment.
II keep an automobile in a garage
in Stuttgart" he said, for | go to
Europe every year to see my daugh-
tiers and five grandchildren. | went
to Europe last February and was
caught in the war. My automobile,
which cost me $4,000 marks, was COM
mandeered by the government for use
in the army. Two days later the mill
tary commission paid 10000 marks for
the automobile. / had used the auto
mobile for year, and this was a good
price
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Reduction In Living Cots Made Poe
sibie NJ Perfect Product

The sudden and highly alarming in
crease in cost OF food necessities such
as sugar and flour. demand increased
domestic economy. For incomes have
not advanced with this wartime soar
Ing OF food prices.
Waste of food as we'll as cost of
food must be considered and mini mized
In these days OF exorbitant prices.
fortunately the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has to con-
tend-bake day failures and the waste
OF costly baking materials-fs rendered
power or Calumet Baking Powder.
Calumet is an absolutely sure baking
powder OF absolute purity. 1t never
talls TO produce fully raised bakings
that are tender and temptingly deli
cious. For its wonderful leavening
torm-and always uncKcelIed.
10 pay more than is asked for Calu-
met SIMPLY means a useless waste of
money. To pay less, and Obtain an i'm
terlor powder. means the useless waste
of baking Materials.
order a car of Calumet Save n sub.
stantial sum on the price asked for
Trust Brands when you buy it save
the Hour. sugar. butter and eggs so
OFTEN wasted by Big Can Powders
when you use it. You are safe in or
derinG Calumet, in trying it, in testing
not thoroughly satisfied the purchase
price Will be refunded by your local
dealer.
buying a can OF Calumet senc tho
slip found in the one pound can to the
Calumet Baking Powder Co. A6Vertis-
VIII receive one of their handsome ~
page Cook Books. illustrations in COL
ors, ant book that will be I guide to
economy in the kitchen.-Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried II Himself.

The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all OF the ails following and he
prescribes it for his patients as did a
physician of Prospertown, n.
One OF his patients says:
During the summer just past | suf.
fered terribly with heavy feeling at
the pit OF my stomach and dizzy feel
ings in my head and then a blindness
would come over my eyes so would
have to sit down. l would get so nerv.
Gus ! could hardly control my feelings.
Finally l spoke TO our family physi-
clan about it and he asked If I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
did. lie told me to Immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum in
its place. as he and his family had
used Postum and found it a powerful
rebuilder and delicious food-drink.
Il hesitated for a time. disliking the
Idea OF having to give up my coffee, but
finally / got a package and found It te
be all the doctor said.
Since drinking Postum in place o.;
coffee my dizziness, blindness and
nervousness are all gone. my bowels
are regular and I am well and strong
That is a short statement OF what
Postum has done for me"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road to Well
VILE In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular PostLm - must be wen
boiled l5c and z5c packages
Instant Fostum-is a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup OF hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious bever
age instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds ia
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocsrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Activities of Women-

Philadelphia has five. women factory
inspectors.
Women farm laborers in England
number nearly one hundred thousand.
Over fire thousand women are en-.
gagged in industry In Italy
Over six thousand women in New
York are employed as tailoresses.
Canada has an active rife associa-
ton composed OF women.
There are over three million widowe
in the United States and there is no
estimate as to how many there will
be in Europe after the war. but 1t
will probably be twice as many as we
have.
In Java, when a man marries. he
goes to his wife's house, where the
women sit in council upon all mat
tiers of Importance and dictate the af
fairs Of the home.
Widows of soldiers killed in the
service of the British army will re-
ceive a pension of from five to ten
shillings a week. depending upon the
rank of her husband
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
News for Troops.

London.-France's proposal to sup
ply the troops with news of the prog.
ress OF the war by means of a special
ly edited newspaper is not altogether
a new idea. 1t was done in this coun.
try when the cavaliers were fighting
under Prince Rupert as kings body
guard. Their officers were supplied
with news letters giving them infor.
nation necessary for the campaign.
But If an officer happened to be taken
prisoner he made 4 point of honor
to eat his news letter rather than al
low 1t TO fall into the enemys hands
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
WEARY OF KILLING
French Officer ViviGly Portrays
Horrors of War.
I'VE Fired-My God-and They
Stretched Out Dead-Our Grape
shot Tore Chunks in Them,
But Still They Came"

New York.-Vividly portraying the
horrors OF the war in Europe, in fight
ing in mud-filled trenches with French
and German and Briton tearing at
each other like savages. killing until
exhausted. but always killing, Ser
geant Louys OF the Two Hundred and
Sixteenth regiment of the French in
fantry reserves has written a remark
able pen picture of the ruthless war In
a letter which his fiancee in this city
has just received.
Writing from his cot in the General
hospital at Havre, the soldier con-
cludes this grim epic of a modern war
with a picture OF the Sisters of Char
ity.
With his company. the Nineteenth.
the sergeant found himself in trench
near Fontenoy. where the conflict
ragged fiercely. day and night. After
i've days OF furious fighting, his CON-
pany was sent back for short rest,
while fresh troops piled into the mud
filled trenches into which a dull.
Ieaden rain was dripping.
Like caricatures fashioned of mud.
CdlItu W me, We uODDlcu
YEARLY out of the holes where we
had lived under n hell Of bursting
shells, soaring flame and nauseous
gases for days" he writes. we were
relieved by other troops. who saluted
us as they passed
TN the trenches we crouch while
the shells and bullets from the Ger
man infantry play over us-and, alas,
on us. Overhead the moon struggles
about in the clouds, for the rain has
ceased a little. while mad streaks OF
white light whisper their way from
the German trenches and touch some
where along our line In a moment
there is a screaming she'll where the
light was, and We know that some Of
our comrades have answered Frances
last call
I'VE were not paying much atten-
ton to anything after two hours Of
this. We just fired when told Then
suddenly at daybreak the Germans
came. Fifty yards away we saw
them. in the streaky light that beck
ons the sun in these table lands. They
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
LET OFFICER ENJOY BIRTHDAY
Germans Show Kindly Spirit Toward
French Regiment on CoionePs
Natal Day.

Brussels - Evidence is reaching
here daily Of the bitter feeling Of the
German soldiers against the British
wherever the Germans oppose the
British the fighting Is reported to be
fncessant Between the Germans and
the French there "a more cordial
feeling. Near Courtrai the French sol
diers I'm tho trenches signaled a mes
sage 10 the opposing German soldiers:
This Is our colonel's birthday" The
Germans passed the word along the
trenches and replied
we won't shoot much today. let
the colonel enjoy the day"