davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Domestic Sentenced for
RObbing Her Employer

Admitting that she robbed three
employers in Newark. New Rochelle,
y. X, and Royersford, Pa, Ada Pow
ell, a negress, twenty-one years old,
was sentenced to States prison for
not less than two, nor more than three
years. by Judge Harry V. Osborne in
the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day afternoon. The girl was en-
ployed as a servant by the three
women she later robbed of more than
$4,000 worth of jewelry.
The charge of grand larceny, on
which she was sentenced by Judge
Osborne, was made by Mrs. Grace Il.
Smith, of 565 Park avenue, East Or
ange, who employed her in May.
Three or four days after she went to
the Smith home, she disappeared, and
with her went 1852 worth of jewtlry,
including a $500 diamond ring. Sew
eral days later she attempted to pawn
the ring in a pawnshop opposite a
police station in Paterson. The police
were called, but she got away by
leaving the ring as a deposit, while
she went out to produce a friend
whom she said presented 1t to her.
Some time later she found employ
ment in a home in New Rochelle, and,
as before, disappeared with the jew
elry of her mistress, in this case her
loot amounting to 81, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Braeutigan-VoItz

In the presence of a large gather
ing of relatives and friends Miss
Florence Voltz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Voltz, of 913 South
Eighteenth street and Joseph
Braeutigan. of 40 Stirling street
were married las might. The eere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents by Rev. William
Siebert, pastor of the German Luz
theran Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
her sister, Miss Edna Voltz, and Miss
Mabel Braeutigan, sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Henry
r. Braeutigan was best man and
Ernest Rueger was usher. The we'd
ding music was played by Miss Hat
tie Rueger.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine trimmed with shadow
lace She wore a tulle veil caught
up with orange blossoms and carried
q Shove rbouquet of bride roses. She
wore the gift of the bridegroom,
diamond pendant Miss Voltz wore
a gown of white embroidered 'chif-
fon and carried an arm bouquet of
White orchids. Miss Braeutigan
wore white embroidered voille and
carried an arm bouquet of white or
chids.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The decorations were carried out in
green and white with cut flowers and
palms. Mr.. and Mrs. Braeutigan left
for a short trip. They will reside at
ACT South Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Newark Y. M. c. A. Workers
TO Attend "Get-Together'
Conference at Asbury Park

Volunteer and employed officers of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton throughout the State will attend
. the second annual "get- together" con-
ference which will be held at Asbury
Park tomorrow, Saturday and Sun
day. The theme Of the session will be
"Togetherness, and topics of inter
est to Y. M. c. A. workers will be dis
cussed by men prominent in young
mems work.
The meetings will be held In the
Metropolitan Hotel Several Y. NJ. c.
a. officers from this city will attend
the conference, including Charles A.
Coburn, State Y. M. C. A. secretary,
and Henry A. Cozzins general secre-
tary of the local Y. M. c. A. Donald
>. Gates, formerly of the Boston Y.
NJ. c. A., the new leader for the COM
nunity work among boys and young
men Of the north end section of this
city, will also be at the convention.
Among the speakers will be A. II.
Whitford general secretary of the
Buffalo association; Rev, DIR. How
ard Agnew Johnston, Of Stamford
Conn, and Albert e. Roberts, repre-
senting the international committee
for rural work.
The committee in charge represent
ing the volunteer officers comprises
Charles D. Ferry. president of the
Summit organization: John Boyd
Avis, chairman of the Gloucester
county committee; Enoch Barker and
William J. Couse, president of the
Asbury Park Trust Company.
The committee representing the en-
ployed officers consists of Charles A.
Goburn, of this city, State secretary;
M. l.. Beebe, of Montclair; j. G.
Schroeder, of Hoboken C. William
Bingeman. of Plainfield, and II. II.
Smith, of Woodbury..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
FORMER NEWARK
GIRL IS BRIDE
Miss BaudisteI Weds Walter E.
Fenner, of Buffalo, at As
bury Park.

A wedding of much interest to
many Newarkers took place at As
bury Park this afternoon when Miss
Eleanor o. Baudistel became the
bride of Walter j.. Fenner, of Buff
falo. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph G. Baudistel, of AS
bury Park, formerly of this city. Mr..
Fenner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Fenner, of Zurich, Switzerland.
Rev. Max A. L. Hirsch, Of New
ark, was the officiating clergyman.
He is pastor of st. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father wore a gown OF
ivory white satin made with court
train and trimmed with silk lace and
pearls. She wore n tulle veil caught
up with orange blossoms and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Charlotte Baudistel, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore gown Of pink charmeuse
trimmed with lace and pink roses
and hat of cream lace and pink roses.
She carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
Louis Guerin, of New York city.
was best man. Mrs. Baudistel wore
a. BOWH Vi BItell
with silk lace and rhinestones. After
the ceremony there was a reception.
The color scheme was carried out i'll
pink with pink roses, palms and ferns
used in profusion.
Among those present We're: Miss
Ida Keller, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Struck, and James Barret, of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Negold,
Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roessler. of Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs
Richard Clark, and Adolph Hochmeis-
ter, of Maplewood; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stohn, of Jersey CITY; Richard Dick
ermann, of Detroit; c. Kruse, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lubelsk, II. Wegand,
and Fl. Fate, of Buffalo; Mrs Il.
Mianney and Mrs. c. Mianney, OF
Asbury Park, Mrs. Charles Mcneil, Of
Springfield; Captain Froehlich, and
Adolph Hirehkopf, Of Hamburg, Ger
many, and Mr. and Mrs. u. Fenner,
of Zurich, Switzerland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner left for an ex-
tended trip. Upon their return they
will reside In Asbury Park. The bride
wore suit of steel gray broadcloth
with hat to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS CATCH
FOES TOO FAST
TO COUNT THEM
Petrograd Message Says GUAM
tity of Booty, Too, Is Not
Established.
BY the Associated Press.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 10.-The fol
lowing references to the progress of
the Russian campaign in Galicia were
made public today through official
channels:
THE continued offensive move
ments of the Russian troops makes It
impossible to establish definitely the
quantity of trophies taken from the
enemy. The Russian army having
occupied the fortified position of the
Austrians at Nieolaief south of Lem
berg. in Galicia after incessant fight
ing which lasted two days, undertook
Immediately, after allowing the man
only two hours of rest, a night march
for the purpose of attacking new
positions occupied by the enemy.
Hundreds of prisoners as fast as
they fall into Russian hands, are sent
to railroad stations bordering on the
battle front. These prisoners are not
even enumerated.
"A Russian battery, placed on the
Vistula river, engaged with success
IN Austrian steamboat armed with
rapid-fire guns.
"A Cossack regiment brought IN
from Frampol II officers and AS Aus
trian soldiers who had been taken
prisoners; also numerous conveys of
horses and cattle.
THE regimental strong box contain
ing 500 600 belonging to the Seven
teenth Landwher, was captured.
Twelve miles southeast of Hamosc,
Il town In Russian Poland. forty-flve
miles southeast Of Lublin, a Russian
infantry regiment took prisoner zoe
Austrian soldiers and their officers
Important Austrian reserves have
been sent into the region between
Rawa Ruslta. thirty-two miles north
west of Lemberg and the Dniester
river.
ut has been established that Ger
man soldiers have dispatched wound
ed Russian dragons in the region of
Yelugue."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A slight fire in the second story
apartment at 1880 Broad street last
night was caused by curtain blow
ing against a gas jet. The fire de-
partment also answered two false
alarms last night, one from Sheffield
and Nassau streets and one from
Eighth avenue and Factory street.
Patrick Lynch, sixty-seven years
old, was knocked down and slightly
injured by a wagon at Plane and
Market streets last night He was
treated at the City Hospital.
The annual outing of the f. J. Hahn
Farmers Club will be held Sunday at
Donnelly's Grove. Long Island. The
excursion boat will leave the COM
mercial wharf at $3.50 o'clock.
Corporals Herbert conklin and wall
ter Balevre, of Company II, First
Regiment, n. G. N. j., "hiked'' to
Green Pond Saturday and returned
on the following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Librarian Frank P. Hill
Arrives Home from Europe

DR.. Frank Hill. formerly in
charge of the Newark Public Library,
but now chief librarian in the Brooi
Ign Public Library, arrived home in
the Red Star liner Bapland yesterday.
After travelling through war-troubled
France in box cars, and dependent
solely on a lunch hamper, DR.. Hill
and Mrs. Hill finally reached London.
where they secured passage in The
Lapland and sailed from Southamp-
ton September |.
DR.. Hill said that the panic former
ly prevailing among tourists abroad
had been dissipated, and that the ma
rooned Americans are cheerfullyi re-
signing themselves to the conditions
of warfare Many of them who are
in the British isles. and have had
their tours interrupted because of
lack of ready cash or the movement
of troops. have again taken up their
journeys and are sightseeing, regard
less of the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
After Vacation Peel
Your DiSC0l0red Skin

Women returning from the seaside with
Drowned, Redeemed or freckled complex
ions will be wise In Immediately taking
up the mercolized wax treatment
Weatherbeaten skin had best come of,
for no amount of identifying" viii ever
make such skin pretty to look at. The
srrest, safest, easiest way to shed the
despoiled cuticle Is with the treatment
suggested. Put the wax ON before re-
firing, as you would cold cream, and
rinse ii OFF next morning with warm
water Minute particles of scarf skin
viii peel of day by day. gradually show
ing the healthy, youthful skin beneath.
One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable
at any drug store. Is enough to make any
dscolored or spotted complexion clear,
white and satiny soft. Its action is so
gentle no injury is caused and the face
shows no trace OF Its use.
Burning heat. Irritating winds and dirt
are such wrinkle makers that the daily
use of the following astringent- tonic
lotion at this season is highly advisable:
Powdered saxolite. or, dissolved In
witch hazel, * pit. Used as face bath
this is a splendid wrinkle remover and
preventive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
WARNING NATIONS
FOR WORLD-PEACE.
Britain, France, Spain and
China Agree to Sign Treaties
With United States.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-In the
midst of the European war, Great
Britain. France, Spain and China
have agreed to sign peace commits
sion treaties with the United States.
One effect of the new conventions
would be to prevent the United States
from being drawn suddenly into the
conflict.
Germany, Russia and Japan have
signified their acceptance of the prin-
ciple of these treaties though nego-
tIations have not advanced to the
point of drafting conventions. SINH
lar agreements with Turkey and
Greece are almost ready for sigma
ture.
The first four trea ties are ready for
signature, and are regarded by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan as
of far-reaching Importance. Whlle
negotiations we're begun before the
European war broke out, their con-
summation practically will safeguard
the United States from being drawn
In over the question of neutrality or
other controversy.
senate Has Ratified Nineteen.
With the signing of treaties with
Great Britain, France, Spain and
China. the number of pacts of this
kind negotiated by Secretary Bryan
and known as investigation trea-
ties" will number twenty-six Nine
teen already have been ratified by
the Senate, comprising the principal
countries of Central and South Amer
lea, Denmark, Norway, Switzerland,
Portugal, Italy and The Neither
lands.
Secretary Bryan hopes to have
thirty treaties ratified by Christmas,
which he believes will assure the
peace of the United States with the
entire world.
The treaties with Great Britain,
France, Spain and China provide
chat all disputes, of every nature
whatsoever, to the settlement OF
which previous arbitrations or agree
ments do not apply in their terms, or
are not applied in fact, shall, When
diplomatic adjustment of methods
has failed, be referred for investiga-
ton and report to a permanent inter
national commission and they agree
no. to declare war or begin HOSTILE
ties during such investigation and
before the repor is submitted"
The treaties specify that the re-
port of the commission shall be com.
pleted within one year after 1t shall
declare its investigation to have be-
gun.
Gives Years Time to "Sober Up"
Although all the contracting parties
have the right to act independently
after the report of the commission is
submitted, the administration here
believes years time will have the
effect of sober second thought" on
all nations and prevent an outbreak
In the precipitate manner in which
Europe has just plunged itself into
war
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador; Senior Don Juan Rian-
OAK, the Spanish ambassador, and
Kai Flu Shah, the Chinese minister,
all have received instructions to sign
the treaties Immediately. but the
French foreign Office is so overwhelm-
ed with work, owing to the change
from Paris to Bordeaux, that there
may be a delay in completing its
arrangements. Tt is hoped to have
all four conventions signed stimuli
taneously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Brewery Workers Hold
Picnic at the Colosseum;
Fourteen Hundred Present

Brewery workers from this city,
Elizabeth, Harrison, the Oranges and
other nearby towns took part in tile
annual picnic held at Colosseum Hail.
457 Springfield avenue. today. About
fourteen hundred brewery workers
attended the picnic The merry-mak-
ers assembled at Zimmerman's Hall,
headquarters of the Essex Trade-
Council. in South Orange avenue. at
z o'clock this afternoon and marched
to the Colosseum.
The affair was the annual Labor
Day picnic celebration for members
OF brewery workers in this and neigh
boring towns. Invitations to attend
the picnic were extended to Mayor
Jacob Haussling and to other city
officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
TOT DYING FROM BURNS;
MOTHER REFUSES TO HAVE
HER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

With her body badly burned from
head to foot. four-year-old Anna Po-
celek lies suffering in her bed on the
third DOR of a squalid tenement house
at 16 Monroe street. The little child
Is almost exhausted from continual
crying and from the pain of her
burns.
Her mother sits helpless near the
child's bed. She refuses to permit the
youngster to be taken to a hospital.
She says she won't allow her baby out
of her sight.
The little girl was playing around
a bonfire under the Jersey Central
railroad bridge over Monroe street
yesterday when her clothes caught
fire. She screamed and her play
mates, too frightened to help her, ran
away.
The child's screams attracted the
attention of hrs Elizabeth Kobecki,
who lives on the second floor of 16
Monroe street. She ran downstairs
to the unfortunate tots assistance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
kinney--Doyle

Miss Rose =. Doyle, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Doyle, of 81 Oxford street,
and Edward Leo Kinney, also of this
city. were married last night at
O'Clock at st. Aloysiuss Church by
Rev. John Preston. The bride was
attended by Miss Julia Doyle and
James Kinney was best man.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of the brides
mother The couple left for a short
trip. They will reside at 115 Magazine
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

She tore the burning garments
from the little ones body with her
bare hands Then she carried her
block and half to Singers phar-
macy. at n Ferry street.
Samuel Singer, proprietor of the
pharmacy, dressed the youngsters
wounds and sent her home in car
riage. The child was half uncon-
scious from pain when she was
brought in to her mother by Mrs.
Kobeeki.
Neighbors insisted on sending for
an ambulance, but Mrs. Pocelek said
she would not let the infant leave
her. All night long she sat by the
child's side, neighbors said today.
Mr.. Singer said the child was seri-
ously burned and should be sent to
a hospital The mother refused to be
persuaded and said she would care
for her baby herself
The child is in dangerous con-
dition, and lack of proper medical at
tention may prove fatal to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
White-BroWn

The marriage of Miss Emma Y
Brown, daughter of Mrs Frederick
Brown. of 1859 Plane street, to Victor
G. White, of 1T Plane street, was
solemnized last night at the home of
the brides mother. Rev. DR.. James
c. Howard. pastor of the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles II. Crane, as matron
of honor, and Robert White, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ceremony and supper that fol-
lowed We're attended by the members
of the immediate family of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. White left for
short trip. Upon their return they
will reside at 92 North Thirteenth
street
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN EUROPE.

The Germans report they have
thrown additional forces westward
acros the User between Newport and
Dixmude and that despite allies rein.
forcements the Germans have ad.
vanced at several points northeast of
Ypres and taken 500 British prisoners.
The latest French report admits the
Germans have crossed the User, but
goes no farther in this respect.
South of Lille the French claim re.
pulses to the Germans and advances
by the allies near scissors and Cra-
onne.
In the east heavy engagements con.
tinue, between the Russian and Aus
tro-Hungarian forces in the vicinity
Of Raodom and Ivangorod, in Poland,
and between the Austrians and Rus.
slams south Of PrzemysI, in Gaicia.
No definite result has been attained in
either of these zones.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
NEWSIN MONTANA
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
QUE TO THE CROP MOVEMENT
Resources Of State Banks Show Siiuht
Falling OF in Septe nber
Statement.

A slight decrease in the resources
of banks coming under the supervision
of the state is shown in the Septem.
Der statement, including 206 state
banks and trust companies and TWEEN
ty-two private banks.
This decrease, however, is no more
than can be expected at this time of
the year, in view of the movements
of crops and other features which
would tend to slightly lessen the re-
sources. The report tends to show
that Montana is living up TO the repu-
tation established a year ago, when it
was advertised by officials OF the Ma
tional Association of Commercial
Clubs as being one of the most sub
stantial states, financially, in the
Union.
The decrease is noted in items list
ed as loans and discounts, bonds an!
warrants and checks and ash items,
there being 4 falling off in the former
Of 1854 ,27".3I
The total resources i'm the SepteTa-
Der statement are shown to be $780,
929. $3.50. which is distributed as TO-
lows: State banks and trust COM
paNies, $50. 431 ,2tl. As and private,
banks sa43S, 295.02. The June state
ment showed total resources in state
banks and trust companies amount
ing TO s5l 7.301 o3, and in private
banks 1882 2G447.
Checking deposits have increesc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
SHIPPED IN SEALED CARS
Members of I. w. w. Hustled Out sE
the State.

Members of I. w. w. Hustled Out sF
the State.
Details of the I. w. w. raid on tjrsc
Fort Peck reservation Oct. 3, in wl,i=l9.
A. J. Giantvalley of St. Paul, Cs1c.nt..-.
Northern civil engineer, and two ot,,-.
ers were killed, are given by Chay.=%.
Knorr, chief of the Indian pc,Iles. sis
Poplar.
knorr is a witness before the fey..
eral grand jury at Butte. He say.9.
109 men were taken prisoners aagF
sixty-seven were found to belong ecss.
the I. W. w. organization. The T. W.
w. crowd was captured at Chesgass
and taken to Poplar in two bog eas,a
under heavy guard.
1t was decided to send them toxa~1s
the Pacific coast and they were ss,iss~
ped out in refrigerator cars, ten ATT
fifteen at a time. The men were gGs~~
en- food and water and the cars seaasss
SO that they could not get out ga:G-
they reached their destination, viii ,-SG
was one of the coast cities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
REDMOND PLEDGES IRISH AID
But Volunteers Must Be at New Gov
ernment's Disposition.

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 26.-Address-
ing meeting OF Irish volunteers John
D. Redmond, the Irish Nationalist
leader, said when the Irish govern
ment comes into being the volunteers
must be absolutely at the disposal OF
that government and he declared that
in spite Of the emigration Ireland
would maintain her place as a fight.
ing nation.
"Ireland's rights" said Mr. Red
mond, ARE not to be defended merely
within the Irish shores. Ireland would
be Inundated if after the war it had
to be admitted that the safety and lib
erty OF Ireland had been guarded by
the. sacrifices of other men, while
lrishmen remained at home and took
none of the risks
Thirty-five thousand men from all
parts OF Ireland have Joined the army
since the beginning OF the war, Mr..
Redmond added.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
Two Montanas on Board.

Montana has the distinction of ha
ing two native sons on the reser54.
boards under the new federal banhi,.&
law. w. B. Thompson of New yo, ~
is member Of the board in the Glss~
trict embracing New York, and No.--
man B. Hotter of Helena is nfem0=.~
of the board for the district embra..~
ing Helena. MIR. Thompson was bon
in Virginia City, but spent the greaea-
part of his younger days in iIeIens-
He is now a member OF the firm ~
the Thomp son-Towle company, Mas
York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-29
Notice for Publication.

Department. of the interior. u. s. Land Office
at GLASGOW, Montana October Il. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
KARL p MARTIN
OF Malta, Montana, VIII" on August ID. 1911 made
homestead entry, Serial No olG550 for Lots /, 3,
NlI'i NV Section n, Lots 3. -, IA, Section -
Township 30 NJ, Range 81 f. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before 3. w Brocllway, u. S. Com
missioner at his office at Malta, Montana, on the
25th day of November 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ransome Stlckley John Coriipan William II (.
Martin, John A. Nelson. ali Of MALTA Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES. Register.