davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY ADvEHrIsEMENTs.

Anthony Feols. IS 1s;h az. Same place
Mrs. Marie Meyer. sS6-ss7 South ST..
Same place
Jacob Kirschner. 27o Orange st. Same place
Andrew Urban. ss2 Chestnut 1t. Same place
Charles Payne ~ Newark st Same place
Charles Handler. 90 Summer av. Same place
John Seidsnschwsrz. so7 Sussex av.....
Same place
Joseph Miller. 1857 Avon sv. Same place
Alfred BacmeiHtsr. IS Speedway av,.,..
Joseph secera seq Bruce st. Same place
Mrs Marv Kuhlnaki so Mercer ct.
Same place
James Seen, 90 Palm ct. 5000. Same place
wilhelm Erhard 2i0 StuyVe8znt nV....
F" Same place
Isidor Klustler Is Green ST. Same place
William pley, 524 Central av. Same place
Mrs ErnIiia Mil 240 SprfnR1eid Rv...
'arS' N'iiii's 4''''' 4'' S' same place
Gennaro Maglione 30 Garsioc ST. same place
rA''''N . Same place
Nathan S,reenbauu $50 Orange St Same place
lehman Klein. 5eb 18th av.... Same place
Iossnh Fodor 81 west 81. ...-.. Sa ne place
Moe Schachtel, iss Orange st. :. Same place
Jacob Handeiman, 50 Bloomneio AZ.
Aaron Baum, 1871 Norfolk ct. Same plale
Peter sohaefer. i4l Murray ct same place
Adoiph Landesman, 100 West st. same place
Patrick T. Giblin, sesah Bank 81 same place
Benjamin Berkowifrs $50 Court st'oams p'Acs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Fined and Placed on
Probation as ShOplifter

Miss Mary Szczepankiewicz, nine
teen years old, who says she lives
In Barclay street, was fined $40 and
placed on probation for one year by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Precinct Court today on a charge of
shoplifting She was arrested yes
terday In Market street department
store by Lieutenant Fagan and De-
tective owens, of police headquarters
1t is charged that she stole several
articles valued at $3.50.
Miss Szczepankiewicz is slated al
police headquarters as Mary Doe, but
vouches for the spelling of her last
name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

In the splendid opportunities presented
herewith for the actual saving right in tn
heydey of Christmas buying we prove ono
more the inexhaustible resources of thi
splendid new department that daily mark
some new advance in its popularity with TIL
discriminating public.
Mems sOO Initial Night Shirts Mems 500 initiated Paamas
OF fine quality muslin with OF SOFT siktke material vel
handsome embroidered twonch pan ~, Oias
initial on pocket; plain white inch pocket; double sill
surpice neck full z frogs securely ST u
roomy the dollar value at ~ special LED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

Combination gift set for men, in hand
some frame, 70 be used for tie rack,
and has nickel bar, calendar and
mirror all in colors 10 match; maroon,
navy, brown, cadet, pearl and IN
purple; specially priced, per lD9L
set. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
ioiterer Fined S25

Robert Reilly. thirty-two years old,
who has no home, was fined $26 by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Precinct Court today on a technical
charge of lettering. Reilly is alleged
to have assaulted Michael Baher, of
104 Commerce street following a
quarrel in saloon last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY ADvEKTIsESBxxs-

Charles sommer. 5S7 Springfield sv-....
Sans r9sEs
Cornelius Bradley. rs Orange It. Same ssass
James Mccarthy. iTe South Orange -.
Sans cfkss
caorva Koch 4Hs Avun Nv..... .sams siAsH
Aaron Beim, So Rankin st....... SsHA piase
Anthony johnson. rs Joseph st. .&axzss gt1ss
RAYMOND Hurle, as1 Bergen Il. .sssss paa<e
Abraham Dsnburg sal 18th st. .s.ra> pisss
Fernando C. Camp. - Lafaysfss ST..
szzus yeacn
yohn Mack - Avenus c....... Sans BiAes
Harry Chambers. 1871 18th az. s4Hsn pAHss
Charles H. sslssrt, Treat pi.. szns piAs*
Charles Capolons. e5-sT Malvern st-.s
asnse sAAez
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ats & cebhardt 147-l4s South oranBs
ay. --.....--.-- ....- 80. - ss1.a~ $3.50
rmanuei w Kaiser. sis Westminster e.
Sar44 DfAs&
RICHARD MTIsLH8
Prsst1snk.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk ess1t-B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The Str
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
EXPORTS TO UNITED
STATES INCREASING
Marked Increase in German Exports
to U. S. Since Tariff
Change.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-While German
business men are declaring that the
export trade to the United States
has not been noticeably affected by
the new American tariff, statistics
from the American Consulate Gen.
eral show an increase of more than
$1,5O0,O00 during the last two
months since the tariff act came in.
to force, the increase in these two
months being almost ten per cent
of the total business passing
through the consulate in the preced-
ing year.
Eggs are feature of the increase.
These figure for the first time in
the reports of the Berlin consulate
but the item is already considerable,
over $4,000 worth having been
shipped during November and the
first twelve days of December, or at
the rate of more than 100000
worth a year. This money does not
go to poultrymen in Germany, how
ever, for the shipments originate in
Russia or Austrian Galicia, and are
handled here only in transit.
In the purely German trade the
principal increases are shown in
textiles. particularly cotton goods
and velvets, and in toys. The So
called heavy industry" of iron and
steel products has not been conspic-
uously affected nor do the experts
here believe that the German man
ufacturers will find much of an
opening to the American market un-
der the new tariff.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
THE AFRICAN
STRIKE NEAR END

Cape Town, Jan. 19.-The rail.
way strike practically ended last
night with the decision of the oper.
ating force to resume work immedi.
ately. The strike of the miners al.
SO is rapidly nearing it's end.
1t is estimated that the mobiliza-
ton of the burghers will cost the
government between s1,25O,0OO and
$2,500,00O.
A proclamation was issued at Pre-
toria yesterday demobilizing all the
cammandoes and regiments EXCEPT
those in the Rand and the Pretoria
and Fauresmith districts. This
means that 10000 men will be re-
tanned in the field.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20

the necessity for his fight to for
eign soil, but also because of re-
port from Mexico City that he would
be court martialed should he return
to his native country. Besides Gen
eral Mercado and mingling with the
United States cavalrymen who act
ed as guards, were the federal Cen
erals Castro, Aduna, Landa, Orpinal
and Romero, all of them shorn of
their swords, but some still retain
ing on their uniforms the bits of
gold braid which had not been torn
off or worn away in the flight from
Ojinaga.
The picturesque march afoot
through American territory of so
many foreign soldiers and women
with their baggage abounded with
incident. The birth of child, the
death of several wounded soldiers
the search for water in the desert,
the constant struggling away from
the line of march, and the rounding
up again of scores of the refugees
were some of the difficulties with
which United States cavalrymen,
commanded by Major McNamee, had
to contend. The Mexicans, guarded
virtually as prisoners, outnumbered
the escorting American soldiers ten
to one.
Since they were routed from Dim
aga by General Villas rebel forces
and compelled to cross the border
into the United States at Preside.
Tex, eight days ago, the Mexican
soldiers have had only scant food
Their march of sixty-sev-
en- miles to the nearest railway sta
tion after they had been disarmed
and held prisoners by the American
troops was made possible by the es-
enlistment Of the three camps pro-
Yided On route. But these camps
we're supplied with limited rations
olecsnse all food stuffs and water
dad TO be carried by wagon from
Maria.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
Remnants of Federal Army Near
End of Journey to Fort
Bliss.
MANY OF THEM ARE FAMISHED
Half Starved Refugees to Be Held at
Ell Paso, Texas-Mercado
Inundated.

Maria, Tex, Jan. 19.-Footsore,
ragged, almost famished from their
three days march on foot of sixty
seven miles, over wind-swept
mountain road, the $500 Mexican
federal soldiers and generals routed
from Ojinaga, Mexico, by the rebels,
arrived yesterday within few miles
of Maria, whence they are to be
transported by train to Fl. Bliss at
Ell Paso. With them are about 1867
women and 300 children.
The ragged remnant of the Huer-
ia army, which sought asylum in
this country rather than face posi-
BILE determination by the rebels, on
Tuesday will be formally interned at
Fort Bliss as wards of the govern
ment. They are to be held indef-
nite1y on the footing Of prisoners of
war. It will be the first time the
American army has been called upcts
to shelter, feed and clothe an entire
division of a foreign army, which
includes six disarmed generals.
None of those in the unique cara
van which struggled for miles along
the road was more visibly affected
on coming within sight of Maria
than Gen. Salvador Mercado, Huer-
ta's former military chief, who or
dered the evacuation of Oiinaga in
face of the rebels fire.
General Mercado, riding on al
horse, his uniform corerei with
dust, was confessedly hunfiiatsd not
only at the defeat of mis- army and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
At II o'clock sharp the following property:

school instructions in investing
money yesterday. He distributed
III bright new pennies among them
to be returned with interest, he said
in an address. as basis for home
mission fund.
81 want each child to invest his
penny until he has made one cent
for each year Of his age, and then
return the money to the home mis-
sion fund. For instance, a boy z
years old might buy newspapers
with his penny and sell them and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
RESCUE CREW
FROM SINKING
SCHOONER
Thirteen Saved From Ice-Coated
Vessel by Steamer
Marina.
GALE SWEEPS THE DECKS
Sailors Fight in Vain to Keep
Fuller Palmer
Afoat.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 19.-Rescu.
ed from their ice-coated sinking
ship after they had given up all
hope, the thirteen members of the
crew of the five masted schooner
Fuller Palmer arrived yesterday
aboard the steamer Marina.
The rescue was made by the Mar
ina early Thursday morning about
1874 miles southeast of Cape Cod
Since last Monday morning, when
the gale had so battered the schoon-
er that it began to leak, the crew
had fought to keep it afloat. With
sails whipped in shreds by the
winds and rigging broken and so
heavily coated with ice that it could
not be handled, the Fuller Palmer
had practically drifted at the mercy
of the raging seas.
Day and night the men labored at
the pumps trying to keep down the
ever increasing water as the awful
pounding opened the seams and the
leaks grew larger. Tons of water
flooded its decks and, turning to ice,
added to the unwieldiness of the
vessel.
Every few minutes the big rock
cts scared from the bridge, only to
be swept quickly away by the gale
which ragged through the broken
rigging. From points on the masts
that were above the waves which
poured over the vessel, red lights
were placed so that some ship might
see them.
All the small boats and life RATS
had been crushed by the waves,
while most of the woodwork on the
upper deck had been smashed. There
was no way the sailors could leave
the doomed vessel.
With all chance apparently gone,
the men huddled together in the
forecastle. But on the bridge Cap
tain Clarke still maintained a watch
for some vessel that might come to
the rescue. The distress signals
We're kept burning continuously.
Shortly before 5 O'Clock Thursday
morning a rocket shot up some miles
away, showing that at last their sig
nails had been noticed.
Until daylight the Marina stood
by and then, as the seas had some
what moderated, several boats were
lowered and the crew taken aboard.
Meet me at Buster" Browns
Drugs. 19d6f2t2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
DEADLOCK N
NINE STRIKE
CONTINUES
Western Federation Determined To
Support Michigan Labor
Union.
WILL CONTINUE TO PROBE
Operators Employing Men to Fill
Vacancies in the
Shafts.

| Houghton, Mich, Jan. 19.-With
the end of the sixth month of the
copper miners strike in sight, oper-
ators and union men appear to be
no nearer an agreement than they
were when the struggle began on
July % last.
The continued mild weather has
confirmed labor leaders in the belief
that they will be able to hold the
striking forces intact throughout the
winter. They assert that the West
ern Federation of Miners is prepar-
ed to support the local organization
through long contest if necessary
The mine owners maintain the
backbone of the strike has been
broken and that if the strikers do
not return to work without further
delay all the places will be filled.
THE fight has just begun was
the declaration made yesterday by
James R. ROUGH. Together with
James S. Short, Mr.. Rouch is here
representing the American Fedora
ton of Labor. He said that as many
men were quitting as were return
ing to work and the outsiders who
were brought to fill the strikers
places would desert at the first sign
Of warm weather.
1.-THE mine operators will be
brought to realize that they must
recognize organized labor" contin-
ued Mr.. ROUGH. "The strikers are
content to play waiting game"
Some disposition is to be made
this week of the 100000 collected
among the citizens of this district
for the relief of the families bereft
of some of their members by the
Italian hall disaster on Christmas
eve. The refusal of Charles H. Moy-
err, president of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, to accept this
money was followed by his deporta-
tion on the night of Dec. 26.
If the local committee is unable
to distribute the fund among those
for whose benefits it was raised, the
contributions will be returned to the
donors.
Unusual quiet prevails in the cop
per field. None of the mine workers
now employed has been molested re-
Gently.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
fire DESTROYS
STORAGE HOUSE

Sioux City, Jan. 19.-Fire yester.
day afternoon destroyed the four
story ham and storage house of the
Armour packing plant, entailing a
loss of $4,000 to the building and
contents.
The building which was the oldest
at the plant contained the box fact.
ory, laundry, sausage and storage
house for canned goods, smoking de-
partment and the storage room for
hams and bacon. Many thousand
hams and slabs of bacon were de-
stroyed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20

Mrs. w. w. Boak who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Quackenbush on south Wilson av-
enue, for the past ten days, is i'm
proving slowly, which news will be
source Of satisfaction to her many
friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20

buy and sell more until he has ac-
cummulated cents. A girl may
buy cloth with her cent and sell
fancy needlework."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20
AuCtiOnSale!

Having decided to quit farming will sell
Stanhope Sratord
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20

Meet me at Buster" Browns
Drugs. 19d6f2t2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-20

The above are all new models Of the
highest quality made garments. Come
and see them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

Woodwork, OF the Spaulding officn
force. but formerly a banker. were IN
Des Moines yesterday in attendance or
the meeting OF state bankers.
Will Driscoll came perilously near
tho loss OF an eye on Monday when a
piece of steel lodged I'm the eye with
violence. as he was grinding on an
emery wheel. The steel was extracted
and perfect rest for while will prob
ably give perfect sight again.
The Misses Mardell Wilson and
Anna Reeves have gone together on IA
trip that will include visits at Garden
Grove, Trenton. Mo, and Fort Dodge.
Mrs, D. S. Morrison. accompanied by
her son Julian, has gone to Battle
Creek, Mich, for an indefinite stay. MI.
Morrison plans to go west soon to visit
his son Frank and to look after landed
interests.
Mrs. D. r. Way. Mr.. d. S. Umben-
hauer and his daughter. Miss Lucille,
have gone on visiting trip to the At
lantic coast. They will visit Harold and
Walter Way and their families in New
York City and take in the sights o.
!, the national capital. Mr.. Umbenhaue'
also contemplates a visit to his OLE
/ home in Pennsylvania.
/ Postmaster and Mrs. A. G. Norris
! accompanied by Miss Renna Norris an,
Miss Rachel Harris. have gone on 8
(, combined business and pleasure trip t
CHICAGO, for few days.
7 Mrs. A. w. Knapp and Mrs. A.
Lang are having the pleasure of a visi'
! from Il relative Mrs. Robbins. of Salem
! Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
Brief New. Of Eldora

Special TO IlneS.xSopuUAlCtAH.
Eldora, Aug. Sat recent meeting
of the Eldora school board, Miss Ada
nollison, Of Iowa City, was chosen as
one of the teachers for the ensuing year
of the Eldora schools. and will be In
charge Of the sixth grade.
w. P. Hartley, an east-side farmer,
brought into town Tuesday . number
Of ears of ordinary field corn that was
just entering upon what is known as
the "denting" stage. The cobs are
filed to the end with kernels, proving
that in this field at least the summers
talked of>drouth has not materially at
fected the growth Of the cereal.
Attorney Sharkey. Of Des Moines,
was here Tuesday as guest of his
friend, w. r. Williams.
Prof. A. e. veline and family left
Tuesday for Marcus, Iowa, to spend a
few weeks with Mr.. yeline's mother
Mr.. Veline Is superintendent Of the Ell
dora public schools.
Rev. Frank o. Fannon and his
brother, H. w. Fannon, left Tuesday
for Jewell county. Kansas. where they
will visit their sister, Mrs. William
whitney, for several days.
Mrs John Dennis and daughter
Emma, OF Grundy county. left here
Tuesday for Altoona, Kan. where they
will visit for some time with Mrs. Dem
MIS- sister. Mrs. Frank Button.
~ rev b. =. RHODES and family o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
New. Of Sac City.
- T,n,.spen,,hl;oor

Special to Tim es-Republicun.
Sac City. Aug. 5-E. B. Long, who
for four years has been abstractor for
the Sac City Abstract Company, has
purchased Of w. Jackson his shares in
the company, acquiring controlling
interest and becoming vice president
and treasurer Of the company. e. n.
Baily is president and secretary.
Among the new features which will
be introduced this year at the Sac
county fair. Aug. II to IA, are the baby
health contests for babies between the
ages of and years. an exhibit by the
public library Of Sac City,.and prize
Of $50 for the best township display$oi
farm produce
Miss Mary Fuller, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. z. Fuller of this city. who has
recently completed course in the col
lege Of children's librarians at the Car
negie library, Pittsburgh. has come to
spend the month Of August with her
parents before going to Council Bluffs
to take up her duties as children's
librarian in the public library Of that
city.
There were fifty-s candidates for
teachers certificates at the Sac coun-
ty examinations held in Sac City the
last week in July. Two teachers who
took the June examinations received a
grade of 100 per cent in arithmetic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05
crinneIl and Vicinity.
,ial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Repub llcan.
Grlnnell. Aug. 5.-Mr. Scott Roby re-
Gently received the sad news of the
death of his mother Mrs. Nancy Roby,
aged SO years, whose home for many
years has been in Hebron, n. II. Mrs.
Roby had fall two years ago and has
been in feeble health since. Mr.. Rory
visited her at her home some three
years ago. Another piece of sad news
also came to Mr. Roby in the death
of his nephew, Norman Fandorn. who
was away from his home. He died at
ST. Adams, VT. and the body was
brought back to Hebron, n. H., to the
old home.
The sympathy of many friends also
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carver.
who have just lost by death their little
son but IL months old. Mrs. Carver
had taken the little fellow with her on
Wednesday last on a visit to her sister
at Manson. On Friday the baby was
taken i'll and died on Sunday nisht
Mr.. Carver went to Manson on MondaN
and the body was brought back to the
home here yesterday.
John T. Cessna, accompanied by MS
son Thomas. has gone for sight
seeing vacation thru the upper regions
of Canada, taking in the cities of Cal
gary, Edmonton, Saskatoon and others
They plan to be gone about two
weeks.
H. NJ. Ramey. formerly for years
prominent resident of Grinnell but FOL
the past twenty years living in Cali
fornfa and, more recently. at the odd
Fellows home at Mason City, is here
at present. He is surprised at the
large number whose, names he nnds
carved on marble for granite on tn
gentle slopes of Hazelwood.
Grinnell was we'll represented at tbs
meeting of the Baptist Young People
Assembly at Iowa Falls on Saturday
and Sunday last by the following young
men: Earl Alley, Roger Alley. Hiram
Webster, Harry Ahrens and Ralph
Ahrens.
After visit of some weeks at her o!d
home in this city and with her father
w. V. Davies Miss Helen Davies has
returned to the pursuit of her musical
studies in Chicago.
G. H. Hamlin president of the
Merchants' National Bank and j. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

Primghar. are here for visit with rel
atives and friends.
J. A. Webster returned Tuesday from
q business and pleasure visit In Win
nebago and Hancock counties.
L. K. WEIGH. agent for the North
western railway in this city, left Tues
day for Wayside. Mich, for a visit with
his mother and other relatives and
friends.
John Hubert and son, who had been
here for a visit with old friends. left
Tuesday for their home In Chicago,
Mr.. Hubert Is another Eldora boy who
has made good. He has been for years
a travelling salesman for John v. Far
WE'LL ~
ID. M. Moser left Tuesday for Des
Moines on business and pleasure mis-
sion of several days.
Mrs. A. z. Riley and children and
Mrs. F. Wiltsie left Wednesday for
Spirit Lake for a visit Of several weeks
with relatives and friends
John Wood was chosen janitor of the
public schools in this city at the recent
meeting of the school board.
Wright Shields and family, Of Mar
engO have been visiting in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs E. J Petrick for several
days.
Deputy County Clerk Tom C. Meader
has returned to Fayette county, where
he 10 engaged temporarily in assisting
the state accountants In checking up
the records Of the county officers.
w. ]. Murray left Tuesday for lDes
Moines on a business and pleasure
mission,