davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Sixty-three Grammar Grade
Pupils Receive Certificate

y A class of sixty-three pupils in the
grammar schools received certificates
of promotion to High School at the
exercises yesterday afternoon In the
Park School auditorium. Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Little, a member OF the
Board of Education, made the pre-
sentation of the promotion certif1-
Gates. and Rev. William L. Cunning
ham. rector of ST. Marys Catholic
Church, gave the invocation and ben
edietion. The program included
scene from Julius Caesar" a piano
sol by Kenneth Machette and a
dramatization of RIP Van Wrinkle,
in which the whole class participated.
The graduates were: Warren Allen,
Willard Anderson, Milton Armstrong
Elizabeth Barnes, John Bauchmoyer,
Mildred Boyd, Russell NJ. Brown,
Esther Cavanagh, Frank Clardl'
Clarence Coeyman, w. Chaplin Con-
dit. Joseph Crecca, William Crecca,
<T,ottie cambridge, Virginia Duncan,
Mareery Ayers, Lillian Fitting, Alta
Frobose, John A. Frobose, William
NJ. Dillingham;, Dorothy Graves, faui
Grossman, Annie Gunther, Daniel
Heinz. Horace Hill, Dorothy Holt,
Pauline Kahre, Sadie Kane, Beatrice
Kaufmann. Elizabeth Kingsland,
William Kinsley. jr. Ronald kirk
Angelic Kredence, Mabel Lindstrom'
Constance Little, Herbert Machette'
Kenneth Machette, Basil MasIen'
J,ouise f. Mccain, Flora Miller
Richard Murray, Louise Nlchols,
Marce1la cakes, Elsie Osborne, Henry
Palata. Percy Parish, Alice Prach5'
Mamie Reardin, Harold r. Richmond
Fannie Ryan, Arthur schlatter, Har-
vev Schneegas, Madeline Scorso'
David w. Smith, George Spatz'
Audrey Speer, Walter Sutcliffe' Nor
man Thompson, Esther Tucker Lean
Vreeland, Mabel Wilks, John VIII
Jams and Elizabeth Zingler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
AS YOU LIKE It"
GIVEN IN OPEN-A|R
NutIey Society People See
Shakespearian Play Pre-
/ scented for Charity.

An open-air performance of Shakes
peare's LAS You Like It, was given
before an audience of over 300 last
night on the lawn of Hayfields, the
residence of James r. Hay, the En-
closure, Nutley. a group of white
birch trees made a beautiful stage
setting. The production was under
the direction of Mrs. Perle Evans
Barber. Although threatening the
rain held off until the perfo1 nance
was over.
= Ushers with swinging lanterns and
the glow of innumerable josh sticks
gave an air of quaintness to the
scene. The audience was very appre-
ciative and encored all the dances
which were remarkably attractive.
Miss Anna Powers, who danced THE
Fairy ueen," showed fine technique
and grace, and 1.-THE Nightingale"
danced by twelve very light and airy
maidens, was one of the hits of the
evening. Mrs. Diamond as Rosalind,
Mrs. Newtons Celia, Miss Louise
Philhower and Miss Caroline Good
rich were exceptionally good. The
proceeds are to go to the building
fund of Grace Episcopal Church.
The cast was as follows: Duke,
1eufSe w. Medu, II I6ueIlCh, IlChl
w. Goodrich; Annius, Richard F.
Roberts; Jacques, Henry w. Good
rich; LIE Beau, Gerald c. Winser;
Orlando, Reynolds Evans; Oliver,
Arthur p Dickinson; Adam, Douglas
lPierson; Comic, Robert S. Bowden;
Silvius, Richard f. Roberts; William,
Lloyd Goodrich; Touchstone, Char
lotte Crawford; Rosalind, Edith V.
Diamond; Celia, Laura Uppercu
Newton; Phebe, Louise Philhower;
Audrey, Caroline Goodrich first lord,
Edgar H. Bostock; second lord, F. j.
harrington; first page, Fay Livings-
ton; second page, Virginia Duncan;
chorus of foresters, Messrs. F. Car
land, Hazelton, Armstrong, Watts, ii.
Garland, Calkins, Roemlin, Marritt
and Libby.
Scenes-Duke Frederic's garden and
the Forest of Arden.
Dances Gnterpolated)-"The Dream
of YOUTH" Ada Weigel Powers,
danced by Helen Keyes; THE Fairy
Queen" Anna Powers; 1.-THE Nightin-
gale" Ethel Powers, Sophie Dabney,
Margaret Dickinson, Vernon Bahens,
Ruth Libby, Harriet Hersloff, Eliza
beth Dabney, Lillian Newton, Con-
stance Fish, Margaret Eville, Ma
thalie Slaughter, Ruth Symonds.
Z The orchestra included Mrs. Fred
Young, Carol Young, William Dairs,
-Ladrence Lahens, H. X. Helt and
Herbert, Aur. Songs were given
under the direction of Miss Louise
Van Wagenvn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
NUTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs Frank McMurray, of
Lafayette street, are entertaining
Patrick Tiffany, of Tuckahoe.
Miss Helen Dean Radford, of Brook
lyr, who was a guest of Miss Florence
Freeman. of Hawthorne avenue, re-
turned home yesterday.
Frost Bassford, of Newark, former
ly of Nutley, was graduated from
Trinity College today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodrich and
family, of Nutley avenue, left today
for their summer home at Sekonet,
Long Island.
The meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation secured for last night was
postponed until next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Christian Science Society will
hold a testimonial melting tonight in
the Woman's Club, Chestnut street.
The high school commencement ex-
ercises will be held tomorrow night.
A class of twenty will receive di-
plomaS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Many Pupils on Honor Roll
in Orange Public School

Chester Z. Taylor, principal of the
Cleveland Street School, Orange, has
announced a list of names of pupils
of the school who were neither absent
nor tardy during the school year
l9l3-1914 The honor roll is as fol-
lows: Myra Kotze, Matte Naulty and
Harry Wilkerson, eighth grade; Mar
garet Holcomb, Charles Murray,
Elsmere Westes and Alfred Williams,
advanced seventh; Esther Bowling,
Gertrude Kelly. Albert Klump,
Beatrice Seery and Addie Stocker,
seventh; William Hauser, advanced
seventh; Charles Beecher and Elsie
Hoffman, sixth; Harold Marks, ad-
vanced fifth; Amy Schrope and Cath
crime Whelan, fifth: Velma Bird,
Howard Roberts and Edward Smo-
linsky. advanced fourth; George
Beecher and Wilbur Bruen, fourth
Hattie Bruen, Evelyn Jordan and
Mabel Whittle. fourth; Rose Torlucci,
advanced third; Gertrude Getcliffe
and Alfred Kuhn, third, and Helen
Beecher and Peter Matusawitz, adj
vanced second.
The following children were neither
absent nor tardy since the honor roll
was established in April: Raymond
Cooke, fifth grade; Bernice LIE Mas
ter and Alma Simpson, seventh (;
Albert Jamison, advanced sixth;
William Reid, sixth, and Harold
Ryder, first grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
MAPLEWOOD

Frederick Schmidt, of Tiffany place
a member of the police force, re-
turned today with his family from
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
Arrangements for the parade TO De De
bald in Maplewood on independence
Day will be made at meeting OF the
citizens tomorrow night at the home
Of Howard G. Seaman, Mapiewooo
avenue.
Curtice C. Mccain and family OF
nonlewood avenue, will spend the
next two months at Bay Head.
Joseph Byrne and family, OF clinton
venue, will leave tomorrow for their
summer home at Bay Head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Arrange for Dedication of
Monument to Civil War Heroes

Final arrangements were made at
a meeting of the Roseland Monu-
ment Association last night for the
dedication of the monument to the
Civil War heroes, which ras been
erected on the Roseland common, on
the morning of July 4. The exercises
will start at 1890 o'clock with a
parade which will include the
veterans of Bartlett Post, G. A. R..
Roseland fire department, two troops
of Boy Scouts from CallwelI, Caldwell
Council and Livingston Council Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, and the Roseland school
children. Following the parade the
unwilling of the monument will be
held.
The committee in charge has not
as yet decided who will do the I'M
yelling. but it is expected to have a
descendent of Captain Henry C.
Bartlett if possible. The address will
be made by Major Carl Lent, of
Newark, after which the monument
will be turned over to the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
MILLBURN

George Brodessor, of Ocean street,
has been appointed police chanceman
by the Township Committee. He will
be sworn in today and will go on duty
this evening.
Mrs. Bertha Coughlan, of Blaine
street, will leave tomorrow for Keans-
burg. to spend the remainder of the
summer there.
The pupils of the eighth grade who
are to receive their county certif1-
Gates will have their annual exer-
cises this evening in the Washing
ton School. The pupils held their an
nual spread yesterday afternoon in
the studio of the high school.
Arthur Albanese of Philadelphia,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sabine Albanese,
of Millburn avenue, is the guest of
his parents for a two weeks stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Talk on Cost of Living

Instructions for reducing the high
cost of living were handed out gratis
last night at the corner of Main and
Day streets, Orange, by speakers at
the second of a summer series of
open air meetings conducted there
by the Orange branch of the Socialist
party. About two hundred persons
attended the meeting, at which the
speakers were George H. Coleman
and Dominic Luchesse. The subject
under discussion was Solving the
High Cost of Living Problem" The
speakers were asked to stop by the
police about II o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Man Accused of Stealing
Trousers Held for Grand Jury

Pleading guilty to a charge of
walking off in another mans trousers
containing $3.50 and ring, John
Brophy, jr., was paroled in the
custody of his father for the grand
jury last night, by Recorder Nc
Laughlin, in the West Orange Po-
lice Court.
Brophy, who is employed in the
Edison plant, was wearing the
trousers when arrested Saturday
night by Detective Bernard Heslin.
He explained that he had torn his
own trousers and wanted to borrow"
those of Thomas Burns, a fellow
workman, in order to get home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
West Orange Officials to Meet
Orange SolOns in Ball Game

Mayor Daniel F. Minahan, of Or
ange, last night accepted the chal-
lenge made by the officials of West
Orange to play the city officials of
Orange a game of baseball on the
morning of July 4. The game will be
played on the Orange Fairgrounds,
on Central avenue. Mayor Samuel
A. Muta and Treasurer Edward Nc
Guirk, of West Orange, will be on the
West Orange team. Commissioner
william j. Kearney, of Orange, will
umpire the game. For years he UNI
pired games in the Orange Valley
when he was known as "Pluck"
Kearney because of the fact that he
did not allow his decisions to be Sc
riously disputed. 1t has been sug-
gested that the game be played for
the benefit of local charities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
1.lO and 1.5O
KinOnOS

Long crepe kimonos; a fine
assortment to select from, in
the prettiest light and dark
colorings; large floral pat
terms; empire front and
back; piped collar and cuffs,
trimmed with messaline !;
good full skirt, suitable for
warm evening and to take
IT, away over the 4th
~ of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
The Ostend, a Novelty Tie

This pretty tie is the seasons favore ana is OF eN
remely fetching STYLE made of patent cotskln, win
small cut steel button the side, adding an eneeu
finishing touch Also at this price you will find sew
ers graceful STYLES of colonials, in patent colt = E0
and dull calfskn, plain with gray quarters Z.OU
Second floor shoe section, special. .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
One Way.

Child-Suppose 1 called you mean
old dig. What would happen?
Goveruess-I should tell your 1ather
and ne would punish you
Child-And if ] only thought IT.
Governess-No harm so long as you
don't say it. :. rec
Child-Then | only think lt.-LlIe'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
SPRINGFIELD

A lawn social will be held this aIte aro
roon and evening on the parsonage
iswn of the First Presbyterian Ghure N
ON Main street. 1t will be under the
auspices of the Ladies Benevolent
Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Req. Soc Undermuslins

Consisting of gowns, combina-
tons and drawers, made of main
sock, cambria and crepe, ~
trimmed with embroidery, ,1VC
lace and ribbon. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Young Girls Frocks

An assortment OF smart models to select from.
Plaids, plain stripes and dots. Just the kind you
want One model in plaid Bingham; long waist,
deep belt piped plated skirt large pearl buttons;
pointed collar of white pique, turnback cuffs TO
match collar Another style in plain colors, rose,
tan, blue; long waist; two-piece skirts; To-
patent leather belt, collar and cuffs of ~
white; sizes to IA; worth LOO, special.
2,OS Girls FrOCkS
Here is a little frock that will delight the young
scribe one model Fine quality of crepe, white
grounds with neat rosebud design; in pink or blue;
front with lace frills; skirt with two rufes edged
with VAL; long waist with black velvet 4 az
belt: sleeves and collar trimmed with l.1O
Val: sizes b TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
Mines Strew Dutch Coast.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 5.-Holland's s difficult position as a result of the war is shown by one weeks reports from the coast and frontiers. Along the coast eighty mines, of French, German and English make, have come up on shore and, exploding, caused the death of nine persons and the wounding of five. More than 100 bod. ies, presumably of British sailors from sunken warships, have been washed ashore and buried with military hon. ors.
 Along the southern frontier nearly 200 Belgians, who had been hiding from the Germans, surrendered to the Dutch army. They crossed the from tier in civilian clothes and then put on their uniforms, which they car ried in bags, and claimed protection in the Dutch international detention camps, saying that otherwise they would starve. Since the beginning of the cold weather a dozen Germans have crossed into Holland, surren- dered their arms, and have been sent to the detention camps.
 On Nov. 27 an apparently damag- cd war balloon, floating at great height, passed over the southern prov inces and disappeared in an easterly direction. On Nov. 26 a German bor- der patrol near Nieuweschans opened fire on Dutch frontier guards. mistak- ing them for smugglers. Through trains to Germany have been abolish ed, while the trip across the North Sea to England, which formerly re- quired seven hours, now takes 27 hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
REF0RMER STEPS
 FROM NARROW PATH
Lieut.. Governor O'Neil, Who Wanted To Save Girls, May Get Sen
 tence Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5.-Lieu. tenant-governor O'Neil, Speaker of the House Cook and many other politic- ians and office holders, have been arrested here today following their indictment by the grand jury for pad ding the accounts of employees of the state and pocketing the money. All of the men gave bond and were released.
 Lieutenant-governor O'Neil caused a great commotion two years ago when he headed the vice commission and claimed that the big store proprietors and factory owners were grating from the wages of the girls and forcing many of them to turn to a life of shame to get a living. The reformer is now charged with doing little grating on his own account.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
KARLSHRUE MAY
 GET BIG LINERS
German Commerce Destroyer Is Re ported ProwIing On Main Route
 To Europe.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The fast German cruiser Karlsruhe is report ed prowling along the lanes of ocean travel between this city and the Brit ish isles. The British ships are all running without lights and several of the fastest battle cruisers are patrol ing the lane. keeping in touch with the big White Star and Cunerd lin CTS, which would make great prizes for the German commerce destroyer. From New York to Marlin Pear the British admiralty have a line of war ships constantly on the lookout for the German ships.
 Acting under orders from the Brit. ish admiralty all sailings of the lin CTS from this port are to be made only after the warships on patrol out side Sandy Hook have been notified in order that the ships may be able to provide a safe convoy to the $5, 000,000 liners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
Russians To Invade Silisia.

LONDON, Dec 5.-Military experts here predict that the Russians will invade the German province at Silisia from the southwest and will merely mass the garrison at Cracow, pre- venting it from attacking the Russian flank. The German garrison in Cra- COW will not exceed 30,0O0 men. The Russians will encircle the city with 100000 men and continue the march into the heart of Germany.
 Force Hindenbers's Withdrawal.
 Such an invasion would immediate. ly force the recall of Hindenberg's army from Poland to protect Silisia from the southwest. It would also force the weakening of the German lines in East Prussia.
 German Wedges In Russian Lines.
 The Germans have driven several wedges into the Russian lines in cen tral Poland and the Russians have also pushed troops into the German
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
GERMAN INDUSTRY
 |S PARALYzED Manufacture of Luxuries Stopped and Great Unemployment In Other Trades, Socialist Leader Says.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 5.-Dr. Troel' stra, leader of the Dutch Social Demo cratic Labor Party, who has been wis iting- in Berlin, asked a well-known German Socialist member of the reichstag, Herr Molkenbuhr, about the economic effects of the war in Ber' lin and throughout Germany, and now publishes in the Dutch Socialist news. paper, Het Volk, an account of the interview.
 Herr Molkenbuhr pointed out that unemployment in Germany was very great. He said that all industries for the manufacture of luxuries, such as furniture, embroidery, etc., had stop. ped work, while in the commercial and transport trades and among ma sons unemployment was particularly heavy, and number of workmen were being put to agricultural labor Professional men, such as authors music teachers, musicians and actors were suffering keenly, he said, many concert rooms and dancing establish ments having been closed and the as sembly rooms fitted up as hospitals.
 The sale of Het Volk has been pro hibited in Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05

three German army corps surround ed by the Russians at Bzura have been killed, wounded or captured. The balance of the troops were able to escape, breaking through the Rus sian lines and fleeing to the German frontier. They suffered heavily in making the break through the lines and abandoned all the supplies and most |of the field artillery of the three army corps.
 kaiser's Son Escapes In AeropIane.
 The effort to escape the Russians was so desperate that Prince Oscar Joachim was forced to resort to the use of an areoplane in order to evade capture. His effort was successful and the prince and aviator flew at a height of fully 5000 feet and made for the German lines where they alighted in safety.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. B. The French are invading the German provinces of Alsace and Lorraine in great numbers. An army of 1,000,- 900 men has suddenly been thrown across the border from Nancy south to the Swiss border. The Germans are outnumbered but are making a desperate fight and are endeavoring to hold the invaders back until re- Inducements can be sent to their aid. The Germans were surprised by the sudden attack as the French army was concentrated far to the west and then suddenly the entire railroad sys- tenn was used to throw the new force against the German left wing. The French hold Hulhausen, Colmar and are within sight of Strassburg, which, however, is strongly fortified and will delay them for weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
Mine Cast Up By Sea.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A mine washed ashore near Westkapelle, Holland, ex. ploded today while being examined killing three naval officers, one civil. ian and three sailors. This infor- nation was contained in an announce. ment made by the Dutch Ministry of Marine and sent by cable from Am sterdam to Reuters Telegram Com pany. Several mines had been taken to pieces successfully before the ac cident occurred. Between 30 and 40 mines were seen in the Scheldt near Flushing yesterday. Some were de stroyed, the Dutch officials say, by torpedo boats, and others were wash ed ashore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
STRIKE PROBE
 STILL CONTINUES Senator Patterson BIames Governor Ammond for Allowing Militia
 Full Authority.

DENVER, Dec 5.-The labor un. ions will introduce to the Industrial commission Investigating the coal strike in this state for President Will son the telegram sent by J. D. Rocke- feller. Jr., to his managers instruct ing them how to mold public opin- ion Other telegrams between the managers and the son of the oil mag nate will be produced.
 Senator Patterson was witness yesterday before the commission and stated that Governor Ammond invol- untarily abdicating his authority to the militia caused chaos and disorder and lost control of the miners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05
Germans Take Offensive.

SOIulouo
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Germans have suddenly taken the offensive along the line from Ypres to La Bassee and on to Arras. It is ex' pected the new offensive move is made to check the invasion of the German provinces of Alsace and LOT raine. The allies are holding the kai ser's troops back, although strong pressure is being exerted by the Ger mans to break the line.
 War Council Decided New Attack.
 It is said here by military men that the sudden offensive move by the al lies was started immediately follow ing the council of war held by King George, King Albert, President Poin care, Generals Joffre, Kitchener French and other military experts in northern France yesterday.
 Hope To Break Deadlock.
 The allies hope to break the dead lock in France and Belgium and thus aid the Russians in the east. If the French army can break it's way past the German forts and field trenches and threaten the rear of the army in Belgium, Luxemberg and on the River Mouse its retirement will be certain but even if the attack only succeeds in forcing the kaiser to weaken his line in Poland it will have accom- plished much for the allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-05

lines and although the fighting has been desperate the two armies are holding the positions they held yes terday. The losses on both sides have been heavy. Attacks and count CT attacks have been made day and night. Much close fighting has been reported
 Lodz Is Isolated.
 Late yesterday afternoon the Ger mans were able to isolate the Poland city of Lodz The Russians have sent three army corps to that point and expect to reopen communication with the forces near the city, who are still fighting the Germans.
 Desperate Fight for Radmosky. At Radmosky, 20 miles north of Czentochtowa, the Russians and Ger mans are in desperate battle. The city of Rodmosky is an important railroad center. The Russians are as determined to hold the city as the Germans are to take 1t.
 British Get Late News. The papers of London are publish ing today the loss of the battleshiI Audacious. The papers are not al lowed to mention the name of the ship but are permitted to state that large battleship was lost in the Irish Sea when it struck mine. The boat was lost on Oct. 27 and the Brit ish public are receiving their first news of the disaster today.