davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
TWENTY-FoUR SHIPS
WORTH $40, 600, 900
SUNK BY THE EMDEN

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-so far as is
known. the German cruiser Emden
has captured, sunk or driven ashore
twenty-four vessels In her raids on
allies ships in the Pacific ocean.
The twenty-four ships ARE as fol-
lows:
MARSHIPS.
Russian cruiser zemtchug.
French destroyer Mousauet.
STEAMERS.
Collier Bursk.
Indus.
Lovat.
KILN.
Diplomat
Trabboch.
Kabinga.
Craftsman.
clan Mathesen,
Tssnurie.
King Lad-
Ktbera.
Foyie.
Chilkana
Troius.
Benmohr.
Clan Grant.
Ponrable tdredgerl.
Csmpi gaske.
Three unnamed ships.
Not including the Tumurie the
PonrabIe and the three unnamed
ships. tonnage of which are not
known, the victims Of the Emden
represented total tonnage Of 55.O50
and q value Of more than s10,000.0O0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
SOUND OVER JERSEY;
HUNTING SEASON is BEGUN

bits, because the little animals we're
so numerous they almost came out
Of their burrows and begged to be
shot.
Through Morris county, too, and in
Sussex. Bergen. Monmouth and the
other sections of the State where the
guns are wont to bark, sportsmen
drifted about breaking the peace OF
the morning with their shots, and re-
ducing the supply Of bunnies and
game birds 10 a very appreciable eX-
tent. Many big bags were reported
before noon at some of the towns.
Not the least part of the army Of
hunters was made up of Newarkers.
City Clerk Archibald issued more than
300 licenses 20 hunt TO residents of
this city, ana with the automobile
bringing the game country so near
to their own doorsteps, good guam
tity of the local licensees were out
with the other gunners today.
Hereafter, until December 15, quail,
rabbits, ring-necked pheasants and
partridge are fair prey for the gun
ners. Female pheasants may not be
killed.
The Fish and Came Commission
this year reported fewer violations OF
the game law than ever before. the
500 fine which shooting ont of season
carries having stayed the ardor OF
those who usually cannot wait until
the ban on hunting has been lifted
officially.
BY the way. the game commission
ers issued a speciai warning this year
in the hope of guarding against forest
firSs. Hunters sre informed that
building fires within 200 feet OF any
woods or any field that w.p carry fire
20 a woods. is punishable by q fine OF
from $50 10 $780, So, hunt, but be
careful,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
GEN. CARRANzA
MODIF|ES STAND
ON CONVENTION
Will Recognize Any Man Who
Will Assume Real Control
Over Northern Division.
INDICATES HE'LL RETIRE
WITHOUT ANY ASSISTANCE
Decision of First Chief Comes
After Conference With
Group of Generals.

WASHINGTON. Nov. f0.--Dis-
patches from Cordoba to the Constl-
tutionalist agency here today say
Carranza, at a conference with Cen
erals Obregen, Villareal, Hay and
Benavides, agreed to recognize the
actions of the Aguas Calientes con-
yention with some reservations.
A message from Cordoba to the
agency said:
"Carranza informed the commission
that while he was not bound in any
way to recognize the validity of the
conventions actions, or desired to
give them formal recognition, that he
was prompted by the feelings of
patriotism to turn over the executive
power of the nation and the chief
command to the Constltutionalist
forces to any man named by the con-
vention to govern for definite pre-
constitutional period, who would ac-
tually assume real control over the
division of the north, assuming COM
mand of the troops and having the
central government in fact and not
merely in theory govern that portion
of the republic and in like manner
as all others.
According to the Constitutionalist
agency, the message is being deliV-
cred to the convention today, and
optimism prevails that a peaceful
solution of the present difficulties will
yet be found"
All available Carranza troops We're
moving south today from Piedras
Negras and Saltillo, according to of
1icial dispatches received at the state
department. Other than this, the
government here was without ad-
vices from any point in Mexico.
Great hopes for peaceful settlement
of the dispute, in view of Carranza's
Willingness to efface himself, was ex-
pressed by junta members.
President Wilson today declared
that he feels confident that the Mexi-
can situation will work out salts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
HARRINGTON
CONVICTION
IS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Rules that Ex-
Newark Alderman Must
Serve Sentence.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
TRENTON. NOV. 1o.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the conviction
of Cornelius ]. Harrington, former
alderman of Newark. The case was
tried in the Essex County Circuit
Court.
Harrington was one of the proprie-
tors of the Navarro Hotel, at New
ark, when it was raided by direc-
tions from the office of County Pros
ecutor Hood. of Essex county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
Destroyed Vessel Was Terror of
Allies Shipping The Koenigs-
berg Bottled Up.
BERLIN REPORTS REPULSE OF
RUSSIANS ON PRUSSIAN FRONTIER
Germans Driven Back in Region of Blk
chotl, YpreS and ArmentiereS, Says
Latest Paris Statement.
By the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov 10 (12:5I m.)It IN
London today that
whose sensational
ships admiralty
has been and burned.
The reported
to BEEN very heavy.
destroyed by sydney she
Keeling group
of Java in the Indian
yesterday morning superior
speed she closed
There a
burning o
The casualties sydney 10 ohaveb
The Emden active the and closed
the bold Penang
where Disgusting
where
The Emden had She
equipped with 4ocaipre and torpedo tubes
sydney a
tsbes
Io.-The pursued
sydney.
reaching
crew of the Emden saved
By the Associated Press:
t1e:4o Koeuigsberg
British Pegasus
of
OF channel the harbor
preyed British shipping
The disadvantage
eighty wounded.
Koengberg protected and
and has speed 2a knots Her
main battery o 41-inch
Africa s'ongs Zanzibar
was assigned to German influence some years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
GERMAN ADVANCE REPULSED
IN FLANDERS, PARIS REPORTS
By the United Press


PARIS advance Il
I,,xseho Yyscs
eunu,aiaae
violence between canils
tcsa.naea q ~ i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10

ucppsied Book PancteIa. Mid and fu..
of fragrance. y sayorite foE SeaEA-
advertisement, --------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10

The Hest Mild Zoe Cigar.
The Somereet-youu enjoy it.--Advertise-
meaS --------------------- --------------.----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
And Now Sanitary Bread.

Who would suspect the neat loaves
Of bread furnished by our bakers OF
harborlng bacteria, those insidlous be-
cause unseen enemies of man?
In connection with our recent warn.
ing against domestics. especially cooks,
as disease carriers, the Investigations
OF the Department Of Health If this
city published in late bulletin and
confirming previous similar findings 10y
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment become interesting and instruc-
tive. 1t appears that loaves purcha sed
in various stores were brought to the
laboratory. the crust scraped upon ster-
lie paper and the parings placed IN
test tubes with what the scientists call
IA culture medium. that Is, meat broth
that offers good soil for the growth Of
any bacteria that may be present In
the article subjected to examination.
The result was that this bread showed
contamination with colon bacilli. tho
most suspicious of all, In two-thlrds OF
the samples.
On the other hand. only per cent.
of samples OF bread that had been
wrapped in paper containers within
three hours after baking showed colon
baCilli, proving that handling the bread
exposes 1t to contamination by infected
fingers and dust. The crust Is ahso-
lutely sterile as Il comes from the oven
and should not be handled except with
recently washed and scrubbed hands
during It's TRANSMIT ssOn 10 the paper
wrapper 1t was also demonstrated
that the bread did not become stale so
soon when wrapped, and that 1t did not
lose its llavor So soon. In fact. the latter
only occurred after the lapse of two
days. the longest period being III hours,
The additional cost of wrapping is com
pensated for amply. although II amounts
To = per cent. of the total cost. by this
Improvement in The keeping quality,
and still more 10y prevention of 10 per
cent. loss in weight of wrapped bread,
This l. one Of the rare Instances VI
producing II superior article at dinlr-
iShed cost. For this reason our Health
Department need have no compunctionS
in passing an ordinance requiring that
al bakers bread he wrapped In paper
containers before cooling.
This law il the more demanded since
home baking of bread has been very
largely superseded by tho use Of
purchased. bakers bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
The Rehabilitation Of the Dance

When the waning popularity of the
waltz and two step and the craving
for novelty In ballroom dances afforded
the opportunity for innovations three
years ago there was a grave danger
that the transition from Old 10 new
might lead to tolerance of steps AMI
figures Of, to put II mildly, an immodest
origin and tendency. Against this pos
sibility it became the duty of ladies and
gentlemen 10 oppose their influence,
and the recent history Of the ballroom
records how Immediately effective their
prompt disapproval was.
The new dances came, and conquered.
but in them Is discernible nothing of
the character of those which for n
short time threatened society. They
offend In no way against good taste,
and 1t Is n noticeable incident of their
rompishness has undergone steady
decrease as they have developed II
was inevitable that the difficult and in
tricate steps, though brought to Il higl
state of excellence by few should re-
main beyond the ambition of the great
majorlty, and that simplicity should
regain It's place on the dancing floor.
The complete success with which good
morals and good manners have main
tained themselves is marked by the de-
cision Of the Emerald Society OF Brook
| lyn to hold its annual ball this winter
rs usual, Last year this festivity was
abandoned, out Of respect to Bishop
MCDoNNfIL's opposition to the popular
dances, This year the improvement IN
| these dmusements Is so firmly eStah-
lished that Bishop MCDoNNtLL feels
under no obligation 10 protest, fact
which may he accepted as recognition
! by II conservative authority OF the final
/ recession of what once constituted Il
real DANCER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CHiRLIE vi RPHI mss WOW,
And He May Some Day win Another
Victory.

To THE EDITOR OF THE srS--Str:
Charlie Murphy Is not only a good loser
bu, a good winner. for he has done some
winning in his time and will do more,
unless am mistaken.
lie does rot go about Growing or max
ing cheap g'hes AT the expense OF his op-
poncuts Then he takes care Of his
friends and followers Is ther" anything
wrong about that
He also takes care Of himself. az is
perfectly natural Is there any political
leader In the country who does not do SO ?
] challenge ~ Ray" who carps 50
blithely in this mornings sun, to reply.
Pshawl !, makes me tired. THIS thing
Of men going around cr!tcis!ug others FOR
doing exactly what they would do them
selves II they only had the chance
Charlie Murphy Is not perfect. but !
guess he is AS near perfection as the
average politician or the average man.
What his critics most object to In him is
something quite apart from morals, but
they never mention II. because Il would
do them no credr. OLD NINTH WARD.
NEW YoRR. November II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CradOck's FOrlOrn Hope.

Though he may not have known 1t.
never was forlorner hope announced
by commander than Sir CHRISTOPHER
CRADoCK's signal to the consorts OF the
flagship Good Hope the Monmouth and
the Glasgow. off Coronel on the evening
Of November 1 IL am going to attack
the enemy" The story is now told for
the first time in the official report of
Captain john LUCE of the cruiser
Glasgow, which escaped under forced
draught when the brief fight went
against the British.
Did CRADoCK know the odds in gun
power against him? Apparently not.
Yet as tactician It was his business TO
know. Steaming north lie sought the
encounter. when he should have avoided
1t. All his three ships were rs fast as
the larger German cruisers. Scharn.
horst and Gneisenau. In 1909 the
Scharnhorst grounded BADLY" and has
not since attained her contract speed of
oeE knots. Twenty-one was about as
| well as she could do 1t Is therefore
manifest that the British Admiral on
seeing what he had to contend with
could have declined battle, put his helm
| about and got away In the darkness
| that was soon TO fall
Sir CHRISTOPHER CRApocK. STEPPED In
the traditions Of NELSON. CoInNGwooD
and RODNEY. deemed It the duty OF
British Admiral to close with the enemy
when found and rely upon the skill.
seamanship and bravery OF British sea
men for the issue. He had with him
one ship. the Monmouth. which I'm 1913
stood at the head of the cruiser list for
craftsmanship. Either CRADocK did not
know that the larger ships opposed to
| him were the Scharnhorst and Gneise-
nau. which carried main batteries OF
eight So inch guns. In pairs of two fore
and aft IN turrets and two on each side
of the main deck in easements, so that
n broadside Of six guns could be dis
charged or he moderated German
craftsmanship and decided to take the
enemy's fire. close in and finish him
with the thirty g inch guns Of the flag
ship and the Monmouth. 1t Is true
that the Good Hope carried 90 inch
gun forward and one aft, but they could
not make effective play against the six.
teen 50 inch guns OF the two big
Germans.
Captain Luce says that Admiral Won
SPEC began the action at 1900 yards
with broadside fire. At the third dis
charge both the Good Hope and Mon
mouth We're in flames, and five minutes
later CRADoCK's flagship blew up amid
ships. II was then almost dark. LuCF
could render no assistance. and the
Glasgow proceeded at full speed to
avoid destruction Fla she's of fire"
In the murk behind indicated that the
Germans We're finishing the Monmouth
on q stormy sea. LUCE does not men
ton the Niirnherg, Leipzig and Dresden,
the light cruisers of NoN SPECS squad
ron. Their Al inch guns would not
have counted In such fight. He who
runs may read the lesson of Coronel ::
range and force of broadsldc are even
more important than the man behind
the gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ur. I.iehknrcht.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
role L,ebknecht Is playing In the Social
Democratic party Of Germany resembles
the way the Hon. Johann Most used 10
act a good many years ago.
Visiting Germany last year l was sur
pr!scd to hear lirhkuoCht named Pa
nat!ker' paul IIcrve IL OF Germany.
"Enflut terrible Of the party" sc,
wns told that Liebknechts book against
milltarism did more harm 10 the cause
and tho party than any other book pub
llshcl in a long time. And well known
Socialist OF this city asked me: "Is II
possible that II sound brain can writ,
such nonsense2' He Is the "son OF his
father !" That's the only reason he Is al
lowed TO run loose once In while. His
right hand is Fraulen Rosa Luxembourg
called the Emma Goldman of Germany
Was also surprised by the intense
hatred against Eng and rs he enemy OF
Germany" and "the sole disturher OF peace
IN Europe shared by ali classes, includ-
ing leaders and rank aud tile of the So
Clal Democratic party OF Germany
FRITZ KoEHLER
NEW YuRK November ! T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
HERRICKS LEAVE PARIS NOV %
wife Of Ambassador Receives Ic't"'
From Queen MARY,

PANS. Nov. ls--Amh3ssador o. e 80
Myron T Herrick VIII san for '0t
states on the French Line
Roohambeau on November 80 100
lam q Sharp, the now America
Rador, who has been IN Franc"
Tina will assume the duties OF A.
dor,
AZ Mr. Herricks request 'hcrN ''. 80
no farewell dinners or other 4
tons, and ne and Mrs H"rr''h
fused many invitations from
persons IN Europe 10 visit ''..
as their reason that the O.,'.
time for such demonstrate d.
Mrs. Herrick has received
letter from Queen Mar.
Queen expresses her aIurN
efforts OF Mrs. HerrcN Hrt
can women on behalf ~
wounded In France. NJ lir
ceved n similar le;'rr t''.
Grey the B"lisb Toro'rU N..
Chancellor lloyd G,orr7 h'.
letter thanking the AwHHS'
OF the british Govcrrf0"'i ''T
vices 20 British suOicr.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
KNITTING ron THE ARMIES.
stores should Bc Requested to Furnish the
Hight Color OF Wool.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS--Str: 1iav-
ing discovered that many ladies knitting
and crochetng for the armies OF the Allies
are using gray wool ] should be glad II
you will kindly give the greatest publicity
to the following notice: Gray is the color
Of the German uniform khaki is the color
~ the English uniform. | believe, but
should Ike it confirmed. that dark blue is
the color of the French and Belgian uni
forms.
In order to make him as inconspicuous
az possible to the enemy IL is essential
that helmets muiiiers and. In fact, every
thing worn by n soldier should match his
uniform. Last Saturday. wishing 10 buy
khaki wool l entered three we'll known
department stores In this city. where they
make a special feature OF their Red Cross
materials and found that they not only
had no khaki wool IN stock but were
actually selling 20 their customers IN its
uniform. saying that II was the color
every ono working for the allied armies
was using. / am quite sure this was unin-
territorial on the part OF the salesgtrls and
management and that when insisted upon
the khaki wool would be gladly supplied
10y them. When | explained why sub
stitute would not do all three stores read
lily offered 20 take my order for the color
| wanted
Might I suggest, however TO these and
other stores that printed notices OF the
colors used by the different armies and
hung In conspicuous places would be OF
infinite assistance in helping those who are
uniformed on the subject?
Az ENGLtsH woMAN.
NEW YORK. November II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
The Police and the Bomb Problem,

The police seem to he going about
the solution Of the anarchist bomb
problem in sensible way at last. The
general guard over courts and other
public buildings and men liable to acts
of vengeance is an excellent preca ution.
If maintained long enough IL may lead
10 the detection of some miscreant nj
his work. This cannot reasonably be
expected in the immediate future. With
all the plans of the police given ont
publicly only mailman would attempt
any overt act just now; but, presently.
when the sensation dies out watchful
waiting may bring results Anyway II.
will mean safety TO public officials and
public property.
Another excellent move is the census
of known reds" and their clubs, publ
| cations and haunts. The police should
| certainly know every ono Of these men,
should keep track of the fluctuations
should he able TO locate them at any
| time. As n body they should always
! be under observation. II should not be
difficult to ascertain when they made
purchases of arms, and II might not be
impossible to guess when they were
experimenting with high explosives or
taking too much interest in clockwork
The trouble Is that anarchism is n
disease with sort of periodicity as to
Its active manifestations, In the quiet
spells 1t is forgotten and the police get
out of touch with It, 50 that when the
violent outbreak comes they are caught
ut loss, All this should be changed.
The red hercsy is more or less fixed
evil In modern society Vigilance IS
the only palliation for II, and should
! therefore never he relaxed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
their duties It is difficult to understand

their duties. 1t is difficult to understand
why It's enforcement now should cause
the paralysis of subway construction
with which the town is threa tened.
To say that nobody knows whether
the law is constitutional is futile. Tn
til 1t is declared unconstitutional 1t
commands obedience. II there has
been wholesale violation Of its pro.
visions in other contractA that fact
does not better the position Of those
who are called to account now, and in
view Of the numerous officials on whom
the obligation Of enforcing this statute
is laid, the Implications Of the pending
charge are more serious than they
would be were only a contractor and
his laborers involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
why England Concealed the Loss OF tn,
AudaCiOIls

To THE EpIToR or THE SI'E-SH,
notice that THE SCN, I'm common with
number OF other newspapers, expresses
surprise at the act of the British in keep
ing secret the loss Of the Audaclous. The
object was not TO conceal from the public
naval disaster but 20 keep from hostile
Powers Information that would At once
Tip them on that Tough swiftly was at
that moment rendezvous for "A powerful
squadron OF ships OF the line,
Ships like the Audaclous would not he
cruising singly and at random. In TACT
II has long been obvious that the ships
that will ultimately decide the issue on
the seas have been held IN one OF the
remotcr harbors and II IL not hard to
imagine the value 20 n daring submarine
commander OF knowing that In a certain
port he would find :he enemy's greatest
ships. JoHH kNUCELEs.
NEW YORK, November Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
THE AMERICAN.
German Descent Does Not Make Him an
Admirer OF the Kaiser.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sfr! To
other neutrals OF common discernment
THE SUN seems worthy of sympathy In
the respect OF being unable to satisfy
either Of the partisans. one correspond
ent arraigns II for 'toadying to England
!: and conveys the awful threat that IL the
course Is continued your paper will hear
from him again. Putty balls against a
stone wall.
Another charges TIE Sun with German
sympathy and gives the information. In
terJected with Incorporate rawlings. that
the conduct of 100000 Germans In
this country Is menace" &c. Tho
United States Census of 1910 estimates
the German population at 100000 and
those OF German descent as 100000.
am one of the latter. of a first genera
ton born here. In common with most OF
them ] am Intensely American. my name
only suggesting my origin. ! nave ac-
cepted gladly foster parentage OF the
makers of the Declaration and the Con-
stitution whose privileges / enjoy There
is persistence OF inference that all OF
German parentage are In sympathy with
the Kaiser Along with other Americans
tho most Of us admire tho Germans In
their peaceful progress in the arts.
sciences and scholarship, but abhor all
royalty titled nobility and oligarchic
government.
Personally have never sought or been
cast largely in acquaintance with native
Germans or their descendants. Two ac-
quaintances among tho latter with extern
sive association among those OF that
origin tell me that extremely few favor
the Kaiser, and that most are Americans
without hyphenation. The parents of most
of us were poor. uneducated, but indus
trious and shrewd, and left Germany for
broader and more liberal fields of oppor-
tunity. which found. we children sue
ceeded to and possess az a birthright
without any obligations TO land few OF
US ever saw or especially care for, as our
feet firmly rest on a better one.
NEW YORK, November Is. +. T.