davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
BELGlANS WILL INVOKE
INTERVENTION AGAINST
GERMAN "vlOLATlONS"

d
BRUSSELS (via Paris), Aug. 1s.-
1t is stated here today that the inter
yention Of the neutral powers is to
be asked for by the Belgian foreign
minister through their diplomatic rep
resentatives in the Belgian capital In
reference to alleged repeated viola
tion by the German troops in Bel
GUM, Geneva and Hague conventions.
NJ. Davignon. the Belgian foreign
minister has drawn up long list of
cases, declared to he fully attested.
Of the killing of the wounded, the
abuse of the white flag, the killing Of
civilians and the seizure Of private
and public funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
FRENCH KEPT MORE IN
IGNORANCE OF THE WAR
THAN IN NAPOLEON DAYS

LONDON. Aug. I3.-The Daily
Mails Paris correspondent comments
on the rlgor of the censorship pre-
vaiiing in France. which has thrown
an impenetrable veil of mystery over
the operations on the French frontier,
with the result that the French pub
lie is more ignorant of what is hap
pepinE than 1T was when Napoleon
was fighting century ago.
when the soldiers now depart for
the front. says the correspondent,
they leave no trace: their relatives
have no means of knowing whether
they are in the fighting line and are
obliged to entrust letters for them
10 the ministry OF war. and perhaps
receive the statement from the min
lister of war: '.Your SON has fallen
on the Acid OF honor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Continued Cool Weather
Is Prediction OF Bureau

Continued cool weather is predicted
by the weather bureau in bulletin
issued today. The forecast for to-
night and Friday Is fair with gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
At a. m, today the temperature
was SO degrees At the thermome-
ter registered eS. and at noon the
temperature was rs. The wind was
from the northwest and maintained
an average velocity of four miles an
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
City Auditor James A. Rowe
Weds Miss Rose Kennedy

Miss Rose Kennedy, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, of 26 Monmouth
street, and James A. Rowe, city audi
tor. were married by Bishop O'Con-
nor at the Episcopal residence in
South orange yesterday.
Paul c. Rowe, son of Mr., Rowe, ana
Miss Anna l.. Beltaire were the at
tendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe left for a trip
to Canada and the Great Lakes. On
their return they will live at Ill Far
ker street.
The bride formerly was stenog-
rapher in the Board of Health office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
U. S. Censorship
Put on Cables

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-It has
been decided to impose the same cen
sorship on French and English cables
as is now imposed upon German
owned wireless stations at Sayville,
Long Island, and Tuckerton. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Allies May Demand That
Turkey Explain Alleged
Purchase of Two Warships

PARIS, Aug. 13.-It is declared here
that the alleged purchase by Turkey
of the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau, as announced at CONSTANT
nople. probably will be the subject
of a demand for explanations on the
part of France and her allies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Cannons' Boom
Heard in Dover

DOVER (yia London), Aug. lS--
Heavy cannonading was heard here
early this morning. the reports COM
ing from the northeast. The firing
lasted an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Entire German Army Is Making
Fierce Attack on Lines of the
French and Belgians.
WIRELESS TO JERSEY STATION
TELLS OF GERMAN VICTORIE les
Censorship in Paris Severe, but 1t Is
Admitted That Troops Are Engaged
in Defending Positions

J Ill DCICuuitlS IOOllIOlIS.
dispatch direct Berlin uncensored by the auto
ties of the nations with Germany today by
Company's station at Tuckerton n J.
The contained the important information that during
the fighting Muehausen considerably
soldiers prisoners by Germans also cap
ured four while in another fight with the French
border of Lorraine further to the north the Germans also took
1000 prisoners The dispatch adds that
cleared of French troops
BY Associated Press:
BERLIN Aug I3 (By Drest Wireless from Nauen Germany
the Godschmd Wireless Companys Station Tukerton n j..
The German troops 12O French officers LILO EzEch
soldiers the fighting Muehausen Alsac They
captured four French
Another French prisoners BY
the Germans in the fight Longwy.
German soil is entirely cleared of French troops
PARIS Aug l3Te entire army hammering
the French-Begian lines today strength Lax
embug and the French frontier south Of
spncom At all points the Germans feeling French
defense and bloody fights but the censorship here
and beyond the fact that the engaged and main
tanning its position all information is refused.
significance attached today by experts
the reported heng of the Mosee frontier
believed that the Germans baed farther north try
through gap Epna
the general staff retains its air of confidence insists that has
planted its fences where the Germans must strike and the lines viii
hold
The dreaded German artillery has failed live up its
officers here that the German Workmanship has
been poor and their artillery date Ineffective They that in
fighting everywhere the spirit of the French Begans has
been wonderful while the have attacked their
customary vigor.
FIGHTING INCREASING IN vo LUME
How much of the engaged known but it Is
declared fighting increasing By the
expected the entire opposing win find them
selves engaged
That the fighting in Belgium has been renewed admitted at
the Office the German Belgian positions
was today does indicate point
says Iiege witstandng the German siege
repusng all attempts them by The
German losses far outnumber the Begans, it is stated
The advancing of the German army have moved in such
way growing belief that Germans planned
an attack upon Antwerp This give port North
English channel than the German
but the military experts say mpossbty any
German army capture Antwerp.
BY Associated Press:
PETERSBURG (va Iondou),
casualties garrison according
nouncemenL
garrison infantry
of
Auians Bug and be~
Several houses in sokal foryhve
berg Russian
had fired them the attacking force
captured military building material pontoons
and telegraph instruments
BY the United Press:
officially announced this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
as Red Cross Head,
Appeals for Relief Funds

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON ! Aug. 13.-As pres
ident of the American Red Cross,
President Wilson issued national
appeal for funds for the relief of the
sick and wounded soldiers in the Eu-
ropean war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
WAR BULLETINS.

specIal to the Evening Star.
LONDoN--That the. real invasion of
France Is being attempted by the German
army of the Mosellc, was the conclusion
of the war office experts this afternoon.
The lighting in Belgium, il is said, was
Of secondary Importance. The lombard
mept of Ponthe-a- Mousson, Il Is be-
lieyed, Is the opening Of the real move
ment which will be developing within
the next few days In the greatest battle
In the history of the war.
NspeciaI 10 the Evening Star.
LoNDON--The government announces
that steamship service between HUH,
faepenhagen aud Rotterdam has been re-
h,,med and that a Danish steamer landed
American refu gees from Copenhagen at
Hull today.
TOKIo--Teiegraphic communication
between Japan and Europe is inter-
rupted.
BEAUFORT, N. CA German warship
has been cruising on the North Carolina
coast. about forty miles TO sea for the
,nst three days, according to the COM
mander 81 the United States Fish Com
mission steamer Fish Hawk, which has
been operating on Beaufort Bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
WILSON ORDERS
PROBE OF BOOST
IN FOOD PRICES
Directs Attorney-GeneraI to Ad-
wise Him How to Head Off
Conspiracy.
PRESIDENT is IMPRESSED
WITH SITUATIONS GRAVITY
Says Men Must Not Be Allowed
to Increase difficulties
of Living"
PRESIDENT is IMPRESSED
WITH SITUATIONS GRAVITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson today directed Attorney
General McReynolds to Investigate
recent increases in prices of food
stuffs and to take up the question
be prosecuted
The President sent the following
letter to the attorney general:
The rapid and unwarranted in
crease in the prices of foodstuffs in
this country, upon the pretext of the
conditions existing in Europe, is so
serious and vital a matter that /
take the liberty of calling Your at
tention to it.
Il would be very much obliged if
you would advise me whether there is
under existing law any action which
the department of justice could take,
either by way of investigation OF legal
process. and what Federal legislation,
If any. would In your judgment be
justifiable and warrantable in the cir
cumstances.
feel that this is a matter which
we cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, if pos
sible against men who would take
advantage Vi SUCH CiICuIIlSldnceS lO
increase the price of food and the diff
hculties OF living.
! Faithfully yours,
tSigned)
WOODROW WILSON"
Special agents of the. Department
of Justice throughout the country
and investigators of the Department
of Commerce are available to collect
evidence for any action the attorney
general may think warranted.
The Department of Labor also has
a corps which has become very ex7.
pert in gathering evidence of the in-
creased cost of living.
Attorney General McReynolds at
once replied to the President, stating
that the head of our special agents
has been instructed to give, direc-
tions to his men throughout the coun-
try to begin Investigations in order
to ascertain the facts. He also sent
to the various district attorneys simr
liar instructions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

National Turn verein Excursion
Boats leave Electric Light Dock, 80 a
M, Sunday, August 16.-7Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

National Turn Verein Excursion
Sunday, August 16. to Point Pleasant
Park. Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
VAST FRENCH WAR LOAN
TO BE FLOATED IN u. S.,
Is ! P. MORGAN co. PLAN

WASHINGTON, 13.J P. Morgan Co inquired
the United attitude would
in this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

One of the most important games in the Bulletin cup competition was |piayed in Taftviile Saturday when the home team beat Piainfield, e-3 and took the lead in the competition. It was noticed thai when Capt Sutton led his men on the field he was with out his defense mate. DesJariats. who Filling ,going to center half. ]. Blanch- cite to the forwards. Capt. Walker led the strongest team that Piainfield could muster. which included the old Taftville captain and star forward, James Greenhalgh. At 3.30 the referee, " Little. started the game and Will son kicked of The visitors irnnne- diateiy took up an attacking position, but the unbeatable defense of the home team prevented any damage. Throngh the splendid work of the TAftville forwards. headed by J. Blanchette: who. by clever play eluded the opposing halves. and passed to Jesse Greenhalgh, who drew first blood With pretty shot that had the visit ing goal tender looking surprised.
 Ta1tvflle's superiority was in evil dence and a forward movement again Filling scoring after IS minutes. On the restart Y the visitors attacked strongly and In charging his opponent Capt Sutton incurred the referees dispieasure and was penalized for 8 perfectly fair charge. James Green halgh took the Kick and H. Ffnlay- son went to meet the ball after the kicker had started to run, which Is perfectly fair, and saved the goal, but Referee Little rules otherwise ard al- lowed the kick to be taken over. which resulted In 6oaI for P1ainfield.
 scored. Before the interval Plainfleld scored a second goal. The teams changed over with Taftville leading, 3 goals to 3.
 On the restart, Plainfieid pressed the Taftvilie goai vigorously and the home defense had a hot old time. but 1t was soon noticed that the black and white were stronger and with a fine burst Of speed Blanchette came through with the ball at his feet and passed 1t to Alec Ftnlayson. who, with a fine shot scored another goal which took the starch out of the yosotors.
 James Greenhalgh led a forWaro movement for Plainfield and Taftville was penalised and Greenhalgh scored again. This seemed to enthuse the visitors. who played strongly. but again B1anchette and Wilson came Shortly after. Jesse Greenhalgh eluded four of his opponents and with a pretty dropping shot scored Taftvilie's sixth goal. When the final whistle blew. Taftville led by 6 goals to 8. Among the players. J. Blanchette was far in the lead Of any forward on the field. with Wilson and Jesse Green halgh. While H. Findlayson proved that he Is still there between the posts, J. Walker and James Greenhalgh were the pick of Plainfield.
 Baltic won at Sterling in a close and hotiy contested game by the score of l-2. thus placing Sterling in the cellar position. . 1t was noticed from the first kick-ox that the teams were lin dead earnest for; the game. Many brilliant and sensational passes were made by both teams, but Baltic seem- ed to draw away from the home team and showed that they were In the su- perior. At the beginning of the sec ond half both teams hammered each others goal tenders, making them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
TROLLEY MEN CONDUCT
 sEMa-AkNuAl cHoosE.uP
Huns for Metormen ard cenduetsrs
 Announced. :

On Friday the semi-annusl assign
 ment of runs of the New London di-
 vision of the Shore Line Electric Railway company was announced The
 day. men chose up on Thursday night and the night men chose their runs
 One of the new assignments created
 was that of Conductor on the trolley
 express. Under the full crew reg
 ulation included in the recent agree
 ment this car has to have a conductor
 w H. Sweet is to be the conductor
 with M. Smead remaining as motor
 man.
 The following are the assignments:
 Run 1. R T. Mcclure conductor. C. H. Standish, IT. znotorman: 2. P. N
 Desmarais. A. Chr1stianson; 1. ". M Ryan, ". B. Barwen.s s, F. P. Shea, W. Dawson; 2. O. Le. Christianson. T. I. Larkin: g. c. H. Raynes. P. Sulli- van: g, H. c. Metcan. H. >Souies: 10 E. W. Loornis. H. F. McGlone: II, w Riordan. John King; ls. F. R. Bur dick. c. E. YerTington: 1s, " E Raymond, R. J. Donahue:f 15. c. A HerskeIl, H. w smith: IS, E. P Smith, W. B. Burdick: IT, M. S. Ray mond, G. c. Conrad: io1, J. V Weary E. IE. Lyons: 1o2. ". 8. Abeil. A CaIpenter; io4 V R: Shaw; vl,l,o Tnomae
  1Os, E. J. Cass. I. H. Cruthers: 107
 A. H. Savage. F. E. Miner; 1es. H. A Maynard, A. E. Meyers; 10s, E. E. Riv- CTS, H. E. Copeland; no. D. S. Mar quis, W. T. Barry; Ill., A. c. McNulty J. B. Johnstone; 112. W. E. Appley, E D. Harris; 11S, J. J.. Shea. G. c. Jen- Flynn: l15, ". K. Pavey. James Ruth. erford: 116. G. B. Carpenter. P. L MarcAurele.
 W. H. Sweet. conductor. M. .smead motornan.
 spars List.
 Run i, B. M. Hall, conductor. D Church. motorman; 9. G. P. Taylor. c E. Anderson; 8. W. W. Lund. H: A Rushworth; I. J. I: Gleason: E. Flor. e. J. Baribeau, c. B. Lamb: 7,sL. ? Giadue, E. A. Dayignon, B.. A. V Jackson, F. H. Shea: g. A. E. Whitta. ker, E. T. Lovett: 10. ". P. Donovan H. D. Johnson; Ii. F. V. Hero. L. c Geiiro; 12. B. T. Leonard Changes in Runs. Motorman Standish goes from Wes- Side and Greeneville to- Willimantit and New London.
 Taftville and Central Village to Wiili- mantle and New London.
 Conductor O. O. Christensen, Taft. vile and New London to West Side and Greeneviile. 5s1z Motorman P. Sullivan from New London and Willimantic to West Side and Greenevifle.
 Conductor W. E. Crapeau from spar. | to Taftville and Central Village. Motorman C.. M. Douglass, trolley express to Taftville and Central Vil'
 lags-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28


 West Side and Greenevillo to Taftviile and New London.
 Motorrnan R, J. Donohue,s spare to Falls.
 Conductor T. " Neary, spare to New London and W;llimantic.
 Conductor W. S. AbeIl. Taftvilie and Central Village to New London and Willimanttc.s ..- 'Motormap H. Williams. spare to New London and Willimant;c.
 Conductor" E. J. Cass. Laurel Hlll and Boswell avenue to Tsftviiie sssd New London.
 1iotorman l.. H, CrutherA spare to Taftville and New London.
 Conductor H. H. Savage Yantic to West Side and Greeneville.
 Conductor, H.. A Maynard. Taftville and New London to West Side and Greenevilie. ~
 Motorznan A'E. Meyers. Yantic to West Side and ,GreenevfIle.
 Motorman H. B. Copeland. spare to Yantic." -, Conductor D.. s. Marquis, New Lon- don and Willimanttc to YGntic Conductor A C.. MoNuity, sparo Co Laurel Hill and Boswell avenue. Motorman J. B: Johnson, spare to Laurel Hill and Boswell avenue Conductor w. E. Apply, New Lon. don and Wiilirnantic to faftville and Central Village. >Motorrnan E. J. Flynn, Ta<tvfile and Central Village to Fails. < Notorman NJ. smead. Falls to trolley express.
 Conductor W. H. Sweet, West Side and Greenevfile to trolley express.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
s.eh.ms oo~nsd Bear Cate.

The Sachems continued their good work on Sunday by defeating the Bear Cats of Taftville by the score of to Q. Cranker was in the box for the Sa- cherns and he had his opponents under control at all times, letting them down with four hits and tanning F of them. The Bear Cats were made up of the best men they could get together and had great confidence of beating the Sachems, hut they found out that the home boys were ready for them and they had to return with the small end of tho score. The Sachems played their same strong and steady game throughout and were there with the bat in the pinches. A large and en- thusiastic crowd was on hand and cheered the fast and snappy plays of both teams. By this game the Sachems claim a clean record in this section of the state, and now they will go after the strongest teams in the other parts of the state totsettle any dispute as to who the state champions are.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
ArrosNsYs AT LAW
eRAvEs NEED 8 MORE #, VICTORIES TO cINcH FLAG. etaliinss' Men Arc Making Grand
 showina.

New York Sept. 27-Boston work d into a safe lead for the National League pennant during the week just ended and nothing but a baseball the flag. Sweeping through the six day period with a record of eight vfc- tories and only one defeat, StaIlings men established a margin of eight and a half games over the tobogganing New Yorks, who were swamped by at the Polo Grounds. dropping five straight games before they finally managed to pull out a victory. The Braves have eleven more games to play and need to win only three more to .clinch the championship, even should the Giants win all their re- uaaning eleven games.
 4 further drop Is not impossible for AcGraw,s men, who are being pushed hard by St. Louis, two games in the rear. Chicago also has a chance to pass the dropping champions-an ex- CTS play no better baseball than they have been displaying recently.
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia are hshting 1t out for fifth place with the Guperros coming strong. their record of eleven straight victories, completed yesterday, having pulled them up rap idly. Pittsburgh seems anchored in
  fesely last.
 In the American League the Bostons lost about their glimmering chance for the flag by dropping a double header to St Louis yesterday. One game of their double bill in Chicago went by tte board today, and the Philadelphi- ans are within short sight of establish ing their right to the 1914 champion. ship of the league to a mathematical certainty. Detroit and Washington arc the two bidders for third place, while Chicago. New York and St. Louis are struggling for the modest honor o, topping the lower division. Of the second division clubs, only the Cieve- land arc definitely settled in position the cellar berth having been conceded to them for weeks past.
 Within the coming week. in eli prob. ability, the result in both the ma jol leagues win be finally established and definite arrangements for the worlds series to start October 8 may be b.. gun.
 The close of tho American Associa. ttoti's race today marked the end 0. another tight battle for the pennan, in President Chivington's league No, until yesterday was Milwaukee definite, 1y known as the winner, Louisvili, right up to Saturday being contend. er.%
 In the Federal League, Chicsxt again attained first place the routint Of Indianapolis at the hands of Ralti more toppling the Hoosiers and put ting the Terrapins into the rnning one, moro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
RH E
eAchEms SWEEP THE FIELD. oe'~ned stats hospitsi and the Bear
 CaSo~


 The Sachem basebau team journeyed to the State Hospital Saturday and showed the team of that place why they claim the championship of New London county by defeating the team by the score of 3 to O.. Simcox was in the box for the champs and he was in fine form and succeeded In holding his opponents down to four hits and striking out seven, The Hos- pftai only succeeded in getting around to third once and to second three times curing the game aud in the last i've innings they only got one man to first pese. The Sachems played a wide- awake game at all times and had the edge on the homo team in, all repart- ments of the game, as they. collected eight hits and their, two errors were all on hard chances. Great plays were pulled off by Brogan in spearing hot liner and doubling up Wheeler on frat and by Hockenbouch. in making a greet enchanted stop, while Foley grabbed a hard hit bali in right center that was booked for extra bases if it got by him. Jackie Kane also hooked line drive that was corier. Austin and Chase were the men with the stick, each getting two hits.f'
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Champions Defeated Chicago.

Rocky Point, R. l., Sept. N-The 1n- ternational league champions deteated the Chicago Cubs in the ninth inning this afternoon when Platte. who had been passed by Smith. stole second and scored on Fanriques single through short. The score was to [. The Providence ba&ters hit the visiting pitchers freely.
 Providence osotee1 t-e il 5 Chicago o1oVo o1 ao SN 2 6
 Ruth and J. onsfow; Lavender. Pierce, Smith and Harsrovei time, 1.S2; umpire, FfnneiL Laisis Pounded Out He 3,oooth HiG
 Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. e1-cieveiand and New York divided their doutie header today, Cleveland winning the first to 2. while New York took the second, 5 to 2,
 Nap Latoie of Cleveland mads his s,oooth big league hit in tho first game, 1t being a two base hit, The bah was taken cut of play and presented to LAtoie aH soon as he reached second, ie ts expected that he will net be eall- so upon to play any EleTs t3sss SuE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 x. CLOSES ITS SEASON
Providence Won the Pennant-yerssy City to 5e Dropped from the Circuit.

New York. Sept. 27-The Interna- tional baseball leagues season officially closed today with Providence az t:e pennant winner for the first time since 1905. The race was the closest in years and it was not until Friday that the club leadership was decided
 Tn the closing days of the season Rochester dropped from first to third place. Buffalo taking second position by two points.