davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
ALLIES PREVENT
| NEWS REACHING
OUTER WORLD
Dminous Silence Prevails on
Anniversary of Victory
of Sedan.
LATEST REPORT is THAT
PARIS is SURROUNDED
ST. Petersburg and Roumanian
Dispatches Tell of Austrian
Loss of 10000.

The absence of news concerning the
4 progress of the European war today
IS most marked Not since the early
days of August, when military opera
q Ions first took serious form, has
81 here been such a dearth of intelli-
IA enee. 1t is evident that there is a
zEz I&serted effort on the part of botll
IN English and the French author-
ties to keep the world at large in alb
solute ignorance of what is tran@-
pirlng in northern France.
No official statements have been
issued in London. Paris or Berlin, and
such news as has come to hand Is
decidedly fragmentary unsubstanti-
ated, of minor importance and with
out real significance
RThis veil of secrecy, drawn tighter
TO-DAY than at any time in the last
thirty days, may be taken as an In
dication that events of importance
Nre transpiring in northern France.
Al similar silence was observed dur
Ing the fighting around Mons, Cam
bra and LIE Catau last week.
The latest official information was
that Paris was surrounded last night.
The French Embassy in London to-
day said: "The Anglo French army
corps have had to give ground, but
nowhere have they been broken
tHfough.''
The fighting today in which the al
lies are believed to be opposing the
German advance is thought to be CEN
{ tired around La Fere, strongly for
titled French position on the River
Disc, seventy miles northeast of Paris
The fate of the French capital may
hing on the outcome of these opera
tions.
n is not definitely known whether the
British troops in France have been
engaged again or not.
A news dispatch from Dieppe says a
great battle has been fought at
Croisilles, and probably is still in
progress. No details are given nor
has this report been received from
any other source. Croisselles Is ten
miles southeast of Arras, in the De-
partment of Pas de Calais, and Is
about fifteen miles from Cambria.
Persons reaching Pars from the
north describe the preparations Of
the allies for a defensive fight A
Frenchman, who reached the capital
today, says there are no Germans in
Lille, Roubaix or Toureiogl a group
of towns near the Belgian frontier,
which were occupied by Germans last
week.
Today is the anniversary of the
battle of Sedan. which was fought
With disastrous results to the French
1870. This coincidence draws par
ar attention to the outcome of
present operations concerning
mich impenetrabe silence is being
maintained in London, Paris and
Berlin.
Rome has received a report from
Roumania that the Russians have
inflicted a crushing defeat on the
Austrians In Galicia, the troops OF
losses declared to amount to 10000.
A news dispatch from st. Petersburg
makes a similar claim, saying the
Austrians in Poland have lost tens
of thousands of men.
Nevertheless, reports from the
eastern theatre of war continues to
be conflicting. Both st. Petersburg
-and Berlin claim important Veto
rfes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
PARIS WAR SCENES
ARE DESCRIBED
Continued from First Page.)

fessor at Bryn Mawr, and his wife,
and it brought the war very near to
us when he was ordered to the front
He went as a corporal, at twenty-five
centlmes a day. Soldiers in the ranks
receive ten confines (two cents Amer
ican) a day."
Miss King entered one of the Red
Cross classes, and just before she left
for America had an opportunity to
enter the Vanderbilt corps, one of the
ambulances organized privately after
the National Red Cross organization
had received more offers to aid than
it could accept.
From the 1st of August until the
22d she bought steamer tickets seven
in all. exchanging them when she
could for better accommodations.
Miss King brought with her a steer
age ticket for which the management
of the boat would not give a refund,
No Glass Lines.
Glass lines on the boat were dis
regarded she declared. Second
and third class passengers had the
privileges of all the decks, because the
captain knew that persons of all
ranks were in the Storage, willing to
suffer discomfort for the sake of get
ting home"
Miss King, who was a teacher at
Bryn Mawr, studied at the Sorbonnc
for her PhD. degree. On September
Is she will join the teaching staff at
Smith College,
"One thing more" | asked, as the
interview drew to a close, what be-
came of Nine. Caillaux?"
Miss King laughed.
1T was a lucky thing for her that
war was declared" she said. ION
Friday she was acquitted, and On
Saturday war was declared and she
was forgotten Nine. Caillaux re-
tired into private life and has not
been heard or thought of since"
Were you glad to leave France?"
II was glad to return to nv peo-
pie, but it hurt very, very much to
leave France" Miss King declared
ut seemed like leaving a dear friend
In need
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
TRYING TO LOCATE
HENZES IN EUROPE

Relatives and friends of Gustav
Henze, of ISL South Thirteenth street,
are much concerned as to his safety.
They do not even know of his where
abouts. He is in Europe, and the
last message received by his folks in
this city was dated Kiel, the date
being July 81.
MIR. Henze, accompanied by his
wife, left for Europe May 21. last
their destination being Holland,
where Mr.. Hence expected to consult
specialist
On May q they We're in Hamburg,
and wrote to their friends from there.
Next came the letter from Kiel, and
in it Mr.. Henze said that he
and his wife would leave for home
on the steamship President Grant on
August 81, having procured passage
fer home on that vessel The Presi-
dent Grant was one of the ships or
the Hamburg American line that
was ordered not to sail from Hobo
ken to Europe.
Mr. HenZe was born In Germany,
but left that country for America
when he was about fifteen years Of
age He is now forty-seVen, and
has been a naturalized citizen for
years.
1t is not considered probable that
he has been impressed into military
service, as he would not be physi-
cally able to perform it, regardless
of his willingness to take up arms In
the Kaiser's behalf.
A brother of Henze is lieutenant
in the Newark fire department.
congressman Edward w. Town
send and Walter 1. Mccoy will be
communicated with to enlist the good
offices of the state department in an
effort to locate Mr.. Henze and wife
and look after their welfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

Herman A. Metz, president of FL. A
Metz ds Co, which has large color
factory on Lister avenue, said yes
terday;
THE war is practically over. Ger
many has licked France. England
can't hurt Germany and Germany
and Germany can't hurt England
Russia is a joke England and Ger
many will make faces at each other
for few months and then the
United States will step in and there
will be peace"
Mr.. Metz Is congressman from the
Tenth New York district, in Brook
Ign, and several weeks ago predicted
that the German troops would have
to reach Paris within sixty days
after the war started or they would
be defeated. He now asserts that
his first prediction was correct. lie
says:
France, practically" declared Metz.
whats the use of bluting? The
Kaiser's troops are galloping, almost
unopposed, to the French capital
They have got every French seaport
but one on the Atlantic, and will have
that before the week | sout. That
stops England, who can't land any
more troops.
Germany realizes she cannot at
tack England, and the hot heads IN
England know they can't attack Ger
many. There you are. The war Is ut
an end and France win pay the piper
Russia? That's all bunk about the
Cars troops capturing everything in
sight in Prussia. They may have
part of eastern Prussia, but II so,
you can bet 1t is nothing but swamps.
They cannot push their artillery. They
can move only their guns along
the roads, and Germany will take
care of them.
Anyway Russia never intended TO
do any real fighting. She brought on
this war. making a bluff to help out
Servia and France. But she did not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

tors from whom l received only tempo
rary relief. / decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. lhave
now used the remedies for four months
md cannot express my thanks for what
f1cy have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - = Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 400
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round. made from native rootsandherbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record OF being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound will help you, write
toIydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCo.
fconfidentia1 Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
FRANCE BEATEN, WAR Is
ABOUT OVER" SAYS METZ
Newark Manufacturer Says England Can't Hurt Germany and
Germany Can't Hurt EngIand-Tems Russia Joke.
Thinks Settlement Near-Says Dyestuf Supply for His lo-
cal Plant Is Now Way from Germany

mean to get hurt and is proving 1t
now by all this bunk about invading
Prussia.
"There will be peace just as soon as
we step in and say this is the
timo to quit We will act as
mediators and in d lew years there
will be the same war over again.
"There will not be any remaking OF
the may Of Europe, either. The lines
there will remain the same, but Ger
many will gather in the French and
English colonies, the Congo Free State
and all. The Powers do not want any
more home territory. Russia has Po-
land, Germany has AlSace, and Eng
land has Ireland, and it is a case of
never again with all of them.
"But the allies are dead. France is
down and out She has been licked
by Germany twice and is all in, and
England and Germany can't lick each
other. Russia doesn't intend to fight,
and If she tries to she will have Tur-
key on her neck"
Mr.. Metz said he had received yes
terday what he regards as a highly
important cablegram. Il got word
today" he said, that my German
plants are shipping me two months
supply of goods. They will be brought
by Dutch ships, who will take the
stuff down the Rhine. | have also re-
ceived mails from Germany.
This means that conditions in the
empire are returning to normal
basis and that the railroads are being
used for private business purposes.
Up to last Thursday no mails had
been received In Germany since July
20. On Friday they received mail up
to Julv 25 and TODAY thew have mail
up to August from New York.
Things are moving again in Germany.
England is suffering more than
Germany for lack Of supplies. [ have
cables from England every day ask
ing for German dye stuffs. The chief
benefit the United States has derived
from the war is the shutting off OF
dyes which stopped the manufacture
of red ink for the yellow extras"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The friend
ship of the German people for Amer
leans is, deep seated and took con-
crete form in many acts of kindness
during the early days of the great
European conflict. according to Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison. widow of ex-
President Harrison. who reached here
today on the steamer Ryndam from
Rotterdam.
Mrs. Harrison and tWentY-four
other American refugees who were in
Germany at the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties. drew up a statement embodying
their views before the boat reached
port Among the signers were: Pro-
fessor Harry II. Love, of Cornell
University, and Professor Carl ID.
Fehr, of Lafayette College
las Americans returning from
Germany" the statement read, I'VE
feel it our duty, as citizens of a
friendly country, to set forth the
truth concerning our treatment in
Germany and to contradict any false
impressions that may now be cur
rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
FLORANCE NAMED
.S|LzER'S SUCCESSOR
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening star.
TRENTON, Sept. 1.-Governor Fiel-
der this afternoon appointed w. Ed
win F'lorance, city treasurer of New
Brunswick as the prosecutor of Mid
dlesex county ad interim, TO succeed
George S. Silzer. Mr.. Silzer has been
named to succeed Justice Charles S.
Black on the Circuit Court bench.
Judge Black has been elevated to the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Florance is the selection of the
Viehmann wing of the Democratic
party The selection was urged upon
the Governor by former Mayor
George II. Viehmann and other of
the county leaders.
Mr.. Florance would have been for
mally named this morning but for
the fact that the Governor wanted to
first talk it over with State Senator
William E. Ramsey. of Perth Amboy,
who also favored Florance.
The new prosecutor Is a former
mayor of New Brunswick and former
member of the State Board of Educa-
ton. He is a graduate of Rutgers
College, and is counsel for the college,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

The Three Guardsmen
TiIlie, Mennonite Maid
To Have and to Hold
The Trail of Ninety-eight
Two Little SavaEes
When n Man Marries
When Knigh thood Was In
5. Flower
when Patty Went to COL
iege
The Winning of Barbara
worth
The Wings of the Morning
winston of the Prairie
A Young GirI's WoOing
The Call of the Cumber-
lands
The First Indy In the Land
In the Garden of Charity
Let Not Mnn Put Asunder
Miss LivingstOn's Com
paniOn
The Return of
Peter Grimm
Riders of the Purple Sage
street Called Straight
Trying Out TOrchy
What Happened to Mary
Pilgrims of the Plains
Heart of Night Wind
The Spirit of the Border
The Beloved VagabOnd
At the Foot of the Rainb'y
barbara WinsiOW. Rebel
Beverly of Grnustark
The WoOdcarvers of
Lympus
Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker
The Place of Honeymoon.
Counsel for the Defenr<
Buck Peters, Ranchmna
Bought and Paid For
Castle CraneycrOw
CIoister and the Hearth
TO VI. l.. G.. or He Who
Passed
Where There's n Will
Vane of the Timberlands
Cy Whittaker's Place
Daughter of Anderson
Crow
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall
Maid of the Whispering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Amateur Defeats Professional
Wrestler and Injuries Him

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept, Samuel
Vennman, of Fort Morris, N. j., a
professional wrestler travelling with
a carnival showing at Freeland, is
laid up from INJURIES sustained when
he exchans grips on the mat with
John Mclaughlin, of Freeland, u
young miner, considered one of the
best wrestlers in this part of the
State, although never a professional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
President Hibben, of
Princeton University,
Has Reached London
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. Among the
Americans who reached London from
the continent YESTERDAY were: Presl-
Dent John Grier Hlbben, of Princeton
University: President Edwin Ander-
son Alderman. of the University of
Virginia; Richard Cleveland, son of
late President Cleveland, Moore Gates,
Of Princeton; Henry S. Hall, jro of
Cambridge, Mass; IL. N. Arrow
smith. of Cambridge, and James
Spratt, of Florida.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen wears from organic inflammation,

f e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing OH my
feet and ] had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

Queed
Masters of the Wheat
lands
Much Ado AboutaPeter
The Ne'cr D0-WeiI
No Friend Like n sister
Officer 866
Partners of the Tide
The Plundered
A Modern Chronicle
Mr.. Crewe's Career
us stcry OF the -Four Fingers
Old Lady Number 81
Polly of the Circus
stejuvenation of Aunt Mary
Shepherd of the Hills
The Spirit of the Border
Port of Missing Men
The PrOdigal Judge
Rehrcca of sunnybrook
Farm
Secretary OF Frivolous
Affairs
Side-Stepping With
Shorty
The Social Buccaneer
The Southerners
Story of An Untold Love
The Strawberry Hand
kerchief
The Sunny Side of the
Hill
The Tennessee Shad
That Printer of Udell's
A Awakening of Helena
Richie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

Card Engraving at Low
Prices
Name Plate Engraved. with
script style, copper plate and
so fine quality visiting CARDS;
the ordinary price would be
csc; special, for this sale,59c
100 Cards, printed from your
own plate, usually 75c; spe-
cial, at. ...........' 10.
Name Plates Engraved, in shaded
Old English, and so best
quality visiting cards; regular
ly $3.50, at. .Sl.oO
z Great Cook Books
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

Tango Cords, Of fine quality SIR,
with tassel, black, white and hC
all colors; l0c kinds, spec. w
Tango Flare, collar supports; 7C
regular 10c kinds, special. ~
Brassieres, in all sizes from "a to
Al, with net foundations; E0C
values 75c and SOC, spec. OVS
Pins, on papers containing 400
good pins, always &c paper, 1C
special, dozen, zoe, or paper ~
Pin Cubes, 100 count, jet, white
and assorted shades; regu- 2C
lar SC kinds, at. ...... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Two Great Propositions in Pianos & Payer=Pianos
Pianos at 1928
-On very liberal terms of S. down, SIPS
weekly, with piano stool Free

Player-PianOs at 1895
On very liberal terms. S. down, 81 weekly.
with bench and $40 worth of music free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
I'D NJ ne Off, o $3.50
JOO0ONS OT II uNSUUQOIU

The Money Moon
Macaria
Max
The Missioner
Mr.. Pratt
Nedrn
Odd Mum bers
Pole Raker
Opened Shutters
Peter
Poppy
Septimus
Set i'm silver
Maggie Pepper
A Speckled Bird
The Spoilers
Poison Island
The Sea Wolf
shorty McCabe
The Shuttle
The silent Call
st. Elmo
TNvO-Gun Man
The Nnrmint
Initials Only
Hungry Heart
Janice Meredith
Jewel
Happy Island
Going Some
LeOpard's Spots
Madame v.
Kezinh Coffin
Holy Orders
Fruitful Vine
A0 |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

IT for any reason-you should
desire to exchange either in
strument for any other instru-
rient, ne will make the ex-
change at our expense, and
allow all money paid. This
to be done wifhin one year
from date of purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

The Game
From the Valley of the
Missing
A Gentleman VngabOnd
Girl of the Lin berlost
Bob, Son of Battle
Calling of Dan Matthews.
Call of the Blood
Cape Cod Series
Cap'n wnrren's Wards
The Carpet from Bagdad
GIengarry School Days
Hearts Courageous
Heart Throbs
He Fell in Love With
His wife
Heritage of the Desert
The Depot Master
Flamsted Quarries
Glory of Cicmentina
Glory of the Conquered
House of the Whispering
Pines
The Husbands Story
The Inner shrine
Jewels story Book
Joyce of the North Woods
Lavender and Old Lace
The Leavcn of Love
Little Shepherd of King
dom Come
Man from Glengarry
Sins of the Father
Tess of the Storm
Country
Man In Lower Ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

Shoe Laces, tubular kinds, IN A,
5-4 and GA lengths, special, SC
6 pairs for...............O
Iron Holders, asbestos lined, with
stockinet covering; Sc kinds, 2r
special .................
Machine Straps, regular l0c II
kinds, special. ............
Machine Needles, in assorted sizes
for machines most in use' 1T
always DC paper, special at ~
Machine Oil, "Young's," reg 2c
ular SC bottles, at,.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
New Jerseys Greatest Store

Hooks and Eyes, in black and white
and all sizes; warranted not to
rust: regular sc cards, box 1c
of six cards 15c, or card. IN
Bias Seam Binding, of fine quality
lawn in all widths, 6-yard pieces !;
values SC to 12c, special &c
at ................ w
Ironing Wax, muslin covered, &c
with handles, spec, dozen. W
Hairpin Cabinets, containing as
sorted sizes and styles of wire
hairpins; regular SC kinds, 7c
at &c, regular l0c kinds, at: ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COUN-
TY SCHOOLS.

During the past week County Auditor
L. G. Vogel has been engaged in sending
out warrants to the various school
districts of the County for the money
that they are entitled to under this years
state aid. The total school money
apportioned to Brown County amounted
to $19,126 and in addition thereto the
sum of $367.50 was allowed to the schools
maintaining libraries making grand
total Of $19, 493.5O.
The annual State Aid allowed to high
schools is $4,000. Those maintaining a
Normal Department are allowed an
additional $1,000 and those having an
Agricultural Department are allowed
$4,000 additional. Under this arrange
ment New Ulm and Springfield were each
given $4,000 and Sleepy Eye $4,000.
Comfrey has the only other graded
school in the county. It received $3.50
state aid. To be eligible to the distinc-
ton of a graded school, the district must
have school rooms and employ at least
4 teachers and be provided with the
equipment required by the State De-
partment for schools of that class. Next
year Hanska will be in the list Of graded
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
schools also. as their new school building

schools also, as their new school building
has a rooms.
There are three semi-graded schools
in the County, No. 50, Evan, No. ~,
Golden and No. 81, Hanska. Each was
entitled to the sum Of 1885 state aid. To;
be eligible to this class the district must
have two school-rooms and employ at
least two teachers and be provided with
the equipment required, by the State
Department for schools Of that class.
To be eligible to Class "a" the school
districts must employ teacher having
at least first grade certificate and have
not less than 8 months school. The
building must be supplied with q heating
plant; there must be separate out-houses
always kept in proper I'd dition,andsthe,
school housy and: ,schtbtoi grounds must
always be kept in good order. The
school must be equipped with supple
.rnentary readers, world maps and state
map, in case, suspension globe not less
than,10 inches in diameter and at least
100 square feet of blackboard, slate
preferred. The following were, eligible
to Glass. "A" and received the sum Of
S142 each: -, e