davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

RUssAomciay that the active Russian Will he
Berlin
in assuming the offensive In
u
FRANCE-The Reforming their
French which admittedly
serious opposition The general battle expected in
northern France.
BELGIUMrhe Belgian under King Albert are again threat
reported
thcG Brussels the complete
uaton of capital take place
Indicate the British
General kuck
protected cruiser Hea
I'M sbeensu sunkby a British submarine
French break through the German lines
declared be the Russians back
Prussi losses.
MoNTNEGRoThe operations of the combined
mics continue with the Austri retiring.
agitation of certain influential
have Italy 1t deter
to renal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
10000 SERBS
ADVANCING ON
HUNGARIAN SOIL
Large Force Now Marching
Against Budapest TO Join
Russians.
ny the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 15.--According to
statement issued here today by the
Servian legation. there are now in
Hungary at least 100000 Servian
troops, successfully pushing an of
fensive movement against the forces
of the dual monarchy.
The Austrians are entrenching at
all strategic points on all the roads
leading to Budapest. A large Ser
Wan army is marching toward
Frushkagora, a position of great inn
portance, the purpose being to rem
der secure the Servian left flank
Continuing, the legation declares
that in Bosnia the Servians are be-
sieging Vishnegred. and that their
advance line is nearing Sarajevo,
which is strongly fortified and where
desperate fighting Is expected.
The prediction is made that
junction soon will be effected with a
Russian army sweeping to the west
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
STEADY DEMAND
At FISH DEPOT
ON FERRY ST.
Early Week Sale Brings Nu-
merous Patrons-Other Car
goes for Regular Days.

The public market at 30 Ferry
street opened this forenoon with 5000
pounds of fish, 2,OeD CLAIMS and thir-
teen turtles. There was steady de-
mand from customers.
The Tuesday sale at the Ferry
street market is an experiment. Here
tofore sales have been abandoned for
the Friday trade, but the demand
for fish was so great that it is pos
sible the other two city markets Will
be opened tomorrow and remain open
for business every day this week.
Another shipment will arrive here
this afternoon and more tomorrow
probably.
The fish are sold al six cents a
pound the CLAIMS one-half cent each,
and the turtles according to size.
There were many prospective pur-
chasers on hand when the doors OF
the Ferry street store were thrown
open today. Many of the purchasers
came from the western and southern
parts of the city, as well as from the
Ironbound section. The markets al
ready have demonstrated their popu-
larity and the city authorities are
considering the advisability of open
ing another store.
Twelve tons of the fish were con-
sumed last week and twice that
amount has been ordered this week.
If the fish continues as popular in the
future as it has been during the past
few weeks the city officials back of
the public market scheme will find
themselves taxed to their utmost to
find supply sufficiently large to
meet the demand.
Today's supply arrived at the Com
mercial wharf late yesterday after
noon. Tomorrow cargo may be
brought to this city from Belford in
motor trucks
City Sealer John Fl. Sullivan is con-
sidering the advisability of adopting
this method of transportation because
it is quicker than boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
LEVY ON BOND Of
FORMER SHERIFF
TO COLLECT FEES
Essex FreehoIders Seek Field
er's Aid to Obtain $4,000
Harrigan Received.


TRENTON, Sept. 15.-The Essex
County Board of Freeholders, through
its counsel, has requested Governor
Fielder to issue an order directing
a prosecution upon the bond of ex-
Sheriff Harrigan to collect $4,000 in
fees which it is charged the sheriff re-
ceived and did not turn over to the
county, claiming that he was entitled
TO them himself.
The governor is In doubt as to
whether, since he passage of the
1905 act placing sheriffs upon salary
basis, that such an order from him
is required. or that it is the proper
procedure to take against the bonds
men.
The act of 1905 makes the sheriff
personally liable for all fees collected.
The governor has referred the matter
to Attorney-General wescott for an
opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
DEMOCRATS WIN
MAINE ELECTION,
RETURNS SHOW
GubernatoriaJ Candidates Run
Ahead OF Taft and Wilson
1912 Figures.
Rx tho Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 15.--The
Democratic victory in Names State
election yesterday was measured by
the 1857 plurality by which Mayor
Oakley G. Curtis, of Portland, de-
feated Governor William It. Haines,
Republican, for recollection, according
to unofficial returns from all but
thirty-seven of the 521 cities and
towns today. All four congressman,
three Republicans and one Demo-
crat, were re-elected.
In vote heavier than that cast
at the last Presidential election. both
Haines and Curtis ran we'll ahead Of
the Taft and Wilson figures, while
the Progressives' vote, cast for Hal
bert p. Gardner, the head of the
ticket, showed q pronounced slump
from that cast for Roosevelt.
The comparative returns available
from 4s4 cities and towns give:
Haines. r., 1852; Taft, r., 26,121,
Curtis, D., 61,249; Wilson, D., 50,451;
Gardner, p, 17,443; Roosevelt, p,
47.904.
The total vote at hand. 136,354, ex-
ceeded that from the same places
in 1912 by 1873. The Republicans
showed an increase of 1854 against
a Progressive less of 30,46t. The
Democratic gain was 1o,79S. Incom~
plete returns on the legislature in
dicated that on a joint ballot the
Democrats had seventy-four votes, a
gain of nine; the Republicans fifty
seven, a loss of seven, and the Pro-
cressives two. a loss of one.
No material change was anticl-
mated from the complete returns.
While perfect weather was fac
TOR Yesterday, political observers
credit the increase in the vote to the
interest aroused by the participa-
ton in the campaign of more speak
ers of national prominence than ever
before were sent into Maine In an
off year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
GERMAN CRUISER
HELA DESTROYED
BY A SUBMARINE
Official Berlin Dispatch Admits
Warship Is Sunk by Hostile
Torpedo.
DESTROYER OF PATHFINDER
is REPORTED AT BOTTOM
German Submarine Has Been
Sunk by British Shells,
Says the Scotsman.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN (via Copenhagen, via Lon
don). Sept. 15.-It is officially an
nounced that on the morning of Sep
tember 13 the small cruiser Hela was
sunk by q torpedo from a hostile
submarine. Almost the whole of the
crew was saved.
The German cruiser Hela was a
small protected cruiser of 2,040 tons.
She was 1928 feet long and carried a
crew of ITS men. Her armament was
not heavy, consisting chiefly of light
guns. The Hela was laid down in
1888 and finished in 1896.
It is notable that the Hela was sunk
by q submarine just as the British
cruiser Pathfinder was sent toothe
bottom by German submarine, and
1t is probable that this IL g reprisal on
the part of the British for the loss of
the Pathfinder It is not announced
where the Hela was sunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Rx the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Scotsman
today states that the German sub
marine which sank the British cruiser
Pathfinder has itself been sunk. On
Wednesday last, according to the ac-
count, a part of the British fleet, on
the lookout for German submarines,
became aware of the near presence of
one. The British vessels divided when
the submarine appeared with only its
periscope showing.
With grim patience the British
cruisers waited for the reappearance
of the submarine. which occurred in
dramatic fashion. BY some mis-
calculation. probably in final effort
to escape the cruisers, the submarines
coming tower and upper structure
suddenly appeared in the midst of
the English vessels. The coming
tower had hardly broken the surface
of the water when the first British
gun marked It. The doomed vessel
was within range of seven British
cruisers, and from every one of them
guns crashed out. In ten seconds
seven shots entered the frail shell of
the submarine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Killed Stopping Runaway

TRENTON, Sept IS. In a brave
attempt to stop runaway team Of
horses attached to a farmers wagon
late yesterday afternoon near Doyles-
town, Pa, Clement Major forty y-six
years old, of 3157 Richmond street,
Philadelphia, was struck in the abdo-
men and died last night from inter-
mai injuries at the Mercer Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
SH|NN APPOINTED
ATLANTIC JUDGE

TRENTON, Sept l5.-Governor
Fielder today appointed Clifton G..
Shinn as Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Atlantic county. Mr.
Shinn will succeed Judge Clarence l..
Cole, who viii resign his office Octo-
ber /. The appointment Of Mr.. Shinn
is an ad interim one and will be sent
to the Senate for confirmation for a
full term when that body reconyenes
in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Asks $4,000 for the Loss Of
Six-Year-0ld Daughters Foot
.eclal 10 the Eyenlng star.

Special TO the Evening Star
TRENTON, Sept 15.--In a suit be-
gun in the Supreme Court a value Oh
$4,000 is placed upon the right foot
of x-year-old girl. The suit was
begun by Philip J. O'Keere, OF Cam
den, to recover $50.OOO from the Public
Service Railway Company, for In
juries sustained by his daughter,
Catherine.
The girl was run over by trolley
August 26 last. Her right foot was SO
badly crushed that it had to be
amputated The charge is made that
the trolley was negligently operated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Secretary Of State Crater
Acute Appendicitis Sufferer;
in Hospital for Operation

TRENTON, Sept 15.--secretary Of
state David s. Crater is seriously i'll
with acute appendicitis. Mr. Crater
was stricken at his home at Avon on
Sunday. His condition showed no i'm
provement since then and this morn
ing he was removed to a hospital in
Brooklyn, where an operation will be
performed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Newark Butcher Hears
from Kin in Austrian Army

julius Abeles. a butcher, at 1856
Springfield avenue, received a post
card from three of his five nephews
with the Austrian army. The card
was dated August 7 and merely said.
that Victor and Herbert Abeles wser
with the Austrian army being sent
against Russia, while Adolph was
with regiment held in reserve at
Prague .--.-.------.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Women in Peace Parade
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH Sept. 15.Led by a
squad of mounted police a thousand
or more women marched through the
crowded downtown streets today tn a
peace parade. Each carried a peace
ponnant. A feature of the procession
was d division made up of women Of
foreign birth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
nv the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--Secre-
tarv Daniels and other administration
offieials expressed their qualification
with the result of the Maine elections.
"That State, previously rock-ribbed
Republican, may now be classed as
doubtful" said Mr. Daniels.
'Very gratifying" was Secretary
Bryan's comment as he went to the
cabinet meeting.
one of the first things President
Wilson did when he returned to the
White House was to examine the fig
ures of the Maine election. He ex-
pressed gratification to the cabinet
as it assembled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Kaiser'S Troops Prepare for San
culinary Battle = Campaigns
Fate Hangs on Verdun.
LONDON GETS REPORT THAT
Won KLUCK HAS SURRENDERED
Germans Have Won Fresh Victories in
East Prussia, lnflicting Heavy Losses
on Russians, Says Berlin

on Russians, Says Berlin
The OF office
shows that the n
retreating fifty
Aisne.
of ONCE today
since the German that the
officially n
have occupied Rheims.
that General has
envelopd French
a large command and a quantity ammunition.
fought Kluck
through
That in France depends
the Princes before verdun the
o o experts ON or agree.
The French the Princes
precarous and there a fair chance It's being on
while o army
turned discounts the by declaring that the f
yerdun viii initiate
kaiser's
casualties
regarding Pr,a
Renuenknnpf
Koenigsbeg
advies
,a.u,u - .ron. :, a. pn.. a,...
Further, Perograd dispatches
BY the Associated Press
LONDON
his
enemy occupying strong position
and fighting the whole
driven
on o
"The allied troops have occupied Rheims
corps on the British"
In its retreat"
By the Associated Press:
Sept
battle the Marine week the final outcome OF this
cric William in the German centre the of which has been
MontFa
approaching relief of that French
besegng week However,
the fortified position of Maubeuge
from French
By the United Press:
wAsHINToN Sept completely
withdrawing saebeurg
armies established
day in Rheims
Bordeaux caed the foregoing this after
noon to the French embassy
By the Associated Press
BERLIN by wireless New yorkv H. 5.It
Hindnberg had
cefeated by
The Russian casualties We're heavy b
BY the Associated Press
BORDEAUX, London the German
which the OF the change Of front
allies precariou according
official and military circles here
Argonne it is said have made re-
in This is therefore probable
figured apparently OF JOINING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
hi The hudson to West Point. si.oo.

Special Excursion, Sunday. Sept. 20, via
New Jersey Central, connecting at Jersey
city with swift Sandy Hook Steamer
SANDY Hook" TO West Point and off
so cents Leave Broad Street Q Il. m
See circulars for other stations.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
By the Associated Press:

15The position of the German
OF the change front
according
In military circles here
The said have
treat therefore probably
moving
Peronne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
By the Associated Press:

BERLIN by to sayviIe,
Hindenbeg
Wilma composed
d.
Inc Germs Russian casualties heavy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
By the Associated Press:
By the United Press:

By the United Press
i5"Frencf Lorraine has completely
withdrawing toward sarrebeurg
armies established
day n Rheims"
cabled the foregoing this
noon to he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
FARMS FOR SALE

215 ACRES good land, near Zenith Station,
on Southern Railway, seven miles from
Fort Valley. great bargain at $12.5o an
acre. Write ]. A. Harris 366 Second ST.,
Macon Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Futnres opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March Liverpool
showed more resistance to the break in
New York in the last ten minutes of
trading yesterday, futures in the Eng
lshe market being points better than
due; spots 3 points down; sales 1000
bales With March in New York IS
points under the price of spot mid
ding, and May so under March, every
body wonders how much further futures
there can be isolated from spots and
the other markets
The weather map shows another bad
snowstorm for the North Atlantic States,
but generally fair and continued cold
weather in the cotton belt, followed by
cloudy. unsettled and warmer weather
over Sunday in the west.
Our market opened 2 points lower and
followed New York in the further de
cline which took place there. MAY and
July here are already IS points over
New York and straddle operations COM
pei our market TO follow New York to
some exetnt, although the disposition
here is bulhsh The continued bear
pressure in the Northern market can
only be explained on the ground OF To-
cal professional conditions there. Trad
ing here held around 1920 for May and
is quite professional
The interior movement for the week
has been corrected and now shows a
loss in stocks for the week of $4,000,
against 81 900 bales last year. Statisti-
cal Developments for the coming week
again promise bullish along the same
lines of large exports and more rapid
loss in stock. Interior advices show a
steady demand for spots, no pressure to
sell; lower grades working off well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
ST. PAUL HEAVILY
SOLD At OUTSET
Charges of IrreguIarity in Roads
Financing Have Effect-0theg
Issues Steady.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. which was ham,
mered yesterday in consequence OF
charges of irregularity In its financial
accounting, again slumped heavily at
the opening of the stock market to-day.
The first sale was made at 961a, de-
cline of 2h from Fridays final. With
in few minutes this issue went TO 50,
then rallied. At the end Of 80 minutes
II was selling around 96%
The break in st. Paul and the fact
that strong pressure was exerted
against Americans IN the London mar
ket before the New York Exchange
opened, impaired a weak tone here and
declines were scattered throughout the
list
United States Steel common fell Y and
decline of l point was scored by Union
Pacific and American Car Foundry,
New York. New Haven and Hartford
was affected by the general weakness,
falling IN Among the other declines
were Amalgamated Copper 70, Rock Is
land common u Rock Island preferred
" Mexican Petroleum ", Chesapeake
and Ohio u, Erie u, Republic Iron and
Steel ", Reading n Lehgh Valley u,
Northern Pacific q.
Southern Pacific and New York Gem
trail gained fractionally.
The curb was heavy. Americans IN
London were weak.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

1850 ACRES, three miles of Marshallville
500 acres in cultivation. Large pasture,
Balance in hardwood timber, river bottom
Great hog and cattle farm; 5000 peach
trees to years old; 1000 yards hog
and cattle fence strung on mulberry posts
Cheapest place in Georgia, $4,000; $4,000
loan due 1924. Come let me show you
this, j; A. Harris, 3e6 Second Street
Macon. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
rs Per Cent Of Florida
Vegetable Crop Killed

The Fidelity Fruit and Produce Com
pany, in their weekly market letter, say
There Is a very noticeable difference
in business the alst two days in the
produce lines. Trade was light tho trst
of the week caused from the freezing
weather, but az the warmer weather
came the alst few days al dealers
seemed to get busy.
"Our market was never in better con-
dition than just now. There seems 70 be
ready demand for everything coming
in and the market Is not overstosNed on
anything in the line.
Cabbage is very plentiful and selling
cheap, but dealers seem careful not to
get more in the market than moves
readily.
THE general freeze from all reports
which reached all parts OF Florida and
killed 1870 of the early vegetable crop
will necessarily cut receipts very short
the next few weeks and prices VIII nat
urally be high.
Florida dealers say that S5qo Of the
grapefruit and orange crop has oeen
shipped and that ii is not believed the
freeze of this week did them very much
damage.
celery came In for sharp advance
this week The stock offered is fine,
Apples are meeting with ready de-
mand on arrival.
Irish potHtoes, turnijs and onions are
all in liberal supply and moving freely
at very satisfactory prices.
Strawberry receipts are only ABOUT
25es of what they were week ago, the
cold weather cutting down the maturity
and ripening OF them.
Poultry and eggs are naturally more
plentiful the last few days--market
steady at quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Warranty Deeds.

81, 500-Aaron Keith to Miss Lillian
S. Smith, lot on north side of Virginia
avenue, 2S4 feet east of Madison ave-
nue., as by 100 feet. March 5.
$3,250-W. V, Ogletree to Samuel n.
Ogletree, No. 300 Crew street 40 by
las feet. March 2.
S1,100-H. B. McCalium to +. r.
lIine, lot on southwest corner of Cen
trail avenue, So feet northwest of Vir-
ginia avenue, 81 by 400. December
80, 1918.
s2,1OO-J. II. spivey to Mrs. Laura
M. Jones, lot on north eide of ST.
Charles avenue, 1903 feet west of Bon
adventure street, so by 100. February
81.
$6O-Mrs. Alberta p. O'Kelley to
Edwin C. Stewart, lot on south side OF
Ponce DeLeon avenue, S25 feet east
OF Highland avenue, by 27o. No
Vember II.
$12, 750-C. l.. DeFoor to ]. G. De-
Foor, lot on west side of Church
street, 100 feet south of Spring street.
1870 by 800: also Nos. III and lIJ
Walker street, Al by 10. March 6.
81, 564-Williams Hartsock Com
pany to s. c. Dobbs, lot on north
side of Bigham avenue, 1S1 feet east
of Highland avenue, As by 1873. Feb
ruary rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says. "Sentf-
rnent among wheat traders last night
was mixed. The unsettled conditions in
Wall Street were generally admitted as
against bullish operations at the mo-
ment.
1.-THE bears in corn admit there is a
good sized short interest out, which
might be started into covering by n
shaSa, increase I'm the cash demand, but
they were not looking for the latter to
materiaiize and advised sales on every
upturn.
"a Government report on amount OF
wheat, corn and oats in farmers hands
expected to show 100, 900 900 10 165, 0O0
900 bushels Of wheat, sS4 900. 900 10 300
900 900 bushels Of corn and 800 900, 900
TO 400, 900 900 bushels Of oats. Farm re-
serves Of wheat last year was 10000
900 bushels, 2l6 per cent; corn, $780,
900 bushels 4l.8 per cent, oats 604, 000
900 bushels, 1875 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
LIVE srock MARKET

CHICAGO, March 7.--Hogs- Receipts
1000. Market, shade higher Mixed
and butchers. S.35@S.70; good heavy
S.56@S.65; rough heavy, s35GS.50; light
S.40@S.65; pigs, 6;S5@S.35; bulk, S.55G
S.65.
Cattie-Receipts. 200. Market steady
Beeyes. 7,2649,75; cows and heifers. 375
$3.50; stockers and feeders. 6.50@S. 90,
Texans, 6,60@S40; calves. 9.009il 90
Sheep-Recelpts 1000 Market steady
Native and Western, 3,90Q6.00; lambs,
5.60m7.75.
ST. LOUIS. March Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 375. including 70 Southerners
market steady; native beef steers, 1900
9.25: native cows and heifers, 425dS. so;
stockers and feeders, 5.00@750; calves,
6.00m11.00; Texas steers, 5.75@8.25;
Texas cows and heifers, 100000
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market weak
TO 8 cents lower than Yesterdays best
prices; mixed, S.55@S.75: good, $500
S.75. rough, $50: lights, B.554S70; pigs,
7.2568.25; bulk, S.606S.70.
Sheep. Receipts none; market steady;
mutton, 575n6.75; yearlings, 5.75@7.25
lambs. 7O0M775.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Real Estate
81 Stone Mountain
Lots Put on Market
Agency Announces New Subdivision
and $2t,675 In SaIes--Pernlt to
Repair Mckenzie Fire Damage.

Within the next few days the L. P.
Bottenfield Real Estate Agency will
put on the market "a lots in Stone
Mountain which are near the new car
line and a number in the Ponce De-
Leon heights subdivision, Work grad
ing has been started.
Sales aggregating $21.e75 were an
nounced Saturday by this agency. T.
M. Turner sold to Mrs. l.. M. Nichols
for a client vacant lot on the north
side OF East Fourth street, near
Ponce De Leon avenue, for $4,000;
Ernest Culpepper sold to S. ]. Alex
ander for client bungaloww at No.
As East Ontario avenue, West End,
for $3.50, and a lot in the Stone
Mountain subdivision to Mrs. w. K.
Wilson for $175; E. Andrews sold to