davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 18th, 1sl

Newark. N. j., Sept. sth, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock .. m. of
Thursday the twenty fourth day Of Septem-
Der, 1914, and opened at the last named
hour, at a public meeting of the board to be
held at said time and place.
For the construction OF sewer In
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from Washington street TO Springfield avenue.
The following IL about the amount Of the
work to be done. and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and completion
Of said work, and upon which bids will bs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
These Prices on Sanitary Mattresses

e29 Genuine Ostermoor
Felt Mattresses - COW
cred in fancy art tick
ing; exclusive designs;
round corners, made
according to our CfE
specifications; at. pa
$3.50 Excelsior Soft
TOP Mattresses, S275
at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

Paper sealed packages of 10
yards each; "a and 81 inches
wide; heavy weight; soft fin
ished; absorbent; for infants
diapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ALPINE STREET REPAVING MARIE
PLACE PAVING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Committee Deadlock

HANCOCK, Feb. 14.-Finding the congressional sub committee investi- gating the Michigan copper strike 6eadlocked on the question of mak-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ARIZONA PEOPLE PAYING THE
 PRICE OF THEIR NEGLIGENCE

Arizona is paying the price of having been frontier community, where frontier prices prevailed, only few years ago.
 Her people are paving the price of not having reaiz ed that frontier conditions have passed and that the state is entitled to the consideration from railroads that the older states receive
 Naturally, prices were high in Arizona before the railroads The necessities of life were freghted by wagon hundreds Of miles Of roads infinitely worse than any we have today,
 There have been for high freight rates when the railroads first for the cost of struction was great but that longer exists.
 The most casual, surerfical examination of trans continental freight tariffs proves that rates practically all commodities to California lower than they to Arizona though the California haul is several hundred miles longer.
 It is not generally known, but is true neverthe less, that many manufacturers charge for their goods in Arizona even after freight rates taken into consideration, than they charge in other states.
 The fight against discriminatory and unreasonable freight rates is progressing slowly There to be way to fight the discrimination of manufacturers
 But the time is coming when Arizona citizens will provide themselves with adequate of forcing the railroads to give them square deal and to force the manufacturers to their fragrant discrimination, which is no less criminal because there is law to pre- vent 1t.
 Within four months Arizona will be in the midst of another political campaign. Another general election will be held next November
 In this campaign the principal issue should not be petty partizan differences but the high cost of living high here because of the deal handed out to grow ing state by railroads and manufacturers.
 Elect men who will enforce our present laws and enact laws to remedy the present ntolerabe, mex cusable condtOn It is condition and not theory that cOnfrOnts the voters
 Before voting for any candidate find out how he stands the vital things the things that affect your pocketbook.
 It is time that Arizona to pay the price-Ari- Grocery Co., 32931 East Washington St. Phone 455.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

and when Representative Switzer, of
 Ohio, another republican member, ar rived the proposition was submitted to him. MT. Switzer took the same view as did MT Howell, and as nei- ther Mr Taylor or MT. Casey had changed their minds. there appeared nc hope of reaching an agreement in
 the absence of the fifth member
 An urgent message was sent. there fore. to Chairman Foster of the full committee at Denver, requesting the attendance of Mir Hamlin. The lat ter is a democrat.
 The short session today was de-
 voted to hearing six more strikers
 who gave testimony as to the work i ing conditions in the mines, which were described as bad.
 When the committee adjourned to
 Monday morning counsel for the strikers stated they had a hundred more witnesses ready to tell similar stories, if the committee desires to hear them. Should the committee decide on Monday it has heard
 enough evidence from the strikers side, along the line to which the
 weeks time already has been de- voted, another subject will be taken
 up.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

ing a full inquiry into the Italian hall disaster on Christmas eve Chairman Taylor today sent a tele- gram to Representative Foster, chair
 man of the committee on mining, urging the necessity for the imme- diate presence of Representative ; Demlin of Missouri, the absent com , mitteeman. It developed tonight that Chairman Taylor and Congressman ] Casey of Pennsylvania have taken
 the stand that it is within the prov
 iEce of the committee to admit to record everything in the seven sub
 jects under inquiry.
 l Several days ago O. N. Hilton, 1 counsel for the Western Federation of Miners, asked a complete inves- i tigation of the Calumet disaster as i having an important bearing on the 1 deportation of Challes H. Mover, c. i H Tanner two nights later MT. 1 Taylor and MT. Casey agreed that i the request should be complied with, although Representative Howell of l Utah, the only republican member fere at this time, expressed himself 1 as opposed to raking up the dis agreeable details of the calamity again.
 No answer was given MT. Hilton
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
.GETs|NGER FINDS AUTO
 0N ROAD TO CHANDLER
Missing Machine Much Worse for Wear When Discovered; Cost
 Something to Fix It Up

B. W. Getsinger, of the Arizona Auction and Development company. lest his Ford automobile last Monday in a most mysterious way. He left 1t out in front of his real estate of flee as is his usual custom and along about four o'clock in the afternoon he went out to take ride, and the machine was gone with an awfully hard accent on the e.
 For a time he was at his wits end to know who could have had it in for him in such a manner. He inquired of all and sundry every Gay, until Wednesday afternoon. just as he was in the hardest part of the election work that he did, some one told him that a Ford automobile had been standing beside the road three miles from Mesa in the direc- tion Of Chandler.
 Early the next day Sheriff Adams and MT. Getsinger went down to the place and, sure enough there was cid "S2' standing dead by the road side. Search is now being made for the party who took the machine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
DH. SHAW BREAKS LEG
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Rev. Dr. An na Howard Shaw, president of the na- tional Woman's Suffrage association, and one of the foremost workers for votes for women in this country, broke her right leg today when she fell while alighting from a train in Jersey City. An XRay examination showed the large bone to be fractured and the oth- CT bone badly splintered.
 Dr. Shaw was taken to the hotel where she is living in this city. She is suffering greatly but her condition is not serious. She is sixty seven years old and today is her birthday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NOT PORTLAND, OREGON
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

V ED I-IVI-SS UIsPATCHI
 PORTLAND Ore, Feb. 14-Portland Oregon, has no smallpox epidemic, nor has there been one here. A story from Portland, Maine, handled in these des- patches on February 4, told of the clos ing of the public schools as the re- suits of an epidemic of smallpox in that city and this was enormously transmitted under a Portland, Oregon, date.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NIAGARA IN TROUBLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The French line steamer Niagara, from Havre to New York, is in distress 130 miles off Ushant, the westernmost island on the coast of Brittany, according to a dispatch to the Lloyds, reporting the receipt or wireless message from her. The wireless says the Niagara has lost her starboard propeller, besides one blade of the port propeller. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the liner, and a steamer has gone to her rescue.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
FRANCE TO CELEBRATE,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

TAsSoCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHJ
 PARIS, Feb. 1.-The French Amer iean committee, of which the president is Gabriel Hanotaux, former premier at meeting today decided to organize for the May celebration of the comple- tion of the Panama canal especially in recognition of the French genius which planned and began the work.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NINE DEAD AS
 RESULT OF INSANITY

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Sudden out bursts of insanity of two fathers of families were responsible for the death of nine persons at Harlesden, Northwest London, and at Lon bridge, Kent In the first case Wal ter Johnson strangled his wife and three children and then hanged himself to a gas bracket In the second case James Standen shot his three children as they lay in bed and then sent bullet through his own head.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
TAX COAL OUTPUT
(Continued from Page One.)

said he wished to show by q witness that the indictments were returned against the judgment of the depar.- ment Of justice and were inspired" "
 Costigan acknowledged he had re- fcrred the case to the department of justice but before the eXamina- tion proceeded, Fred Harrington. at torney for the operators, told the committee some of the cases against the indicted miners were pending and that the committee were in danger of being in contempt of the United States district court if they pried into the affairs of the prose- cutor's office. Upon this Chairman Foster announced that the district attorney need not answer
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
NOT MANY VALENTINES,
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcr1

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Chicago postoffice officials commented on the dearth of Valentines. There were many thousand fewer valentines, they said, mailed here this year than for merly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
Soldier Describes
Furious Fighting in
Trenches Along Aisne
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-German troops
are dying 10 the music Of their regi-
mental bands in the valley Of death
along the Aisne by day and by night
Their losses are colossal, says an Eng
lish correspondent who sends his
story from LaFerte- Milon. south Of
scissors
Describing a counter attack made
by the Germans he says:
They came on singing with their
drums beating behind them. Even at
night they had their band 10 play
them on 10 attack.
We met them in the holes they had
themselves dug, and as a French sol
dier who told the story, said:
You know in a fight like this we
had them at a disadvantage for our
bayonets are longer than theirs only
all these straps about our chests and
shoulders got in our way and hinder
ed our movements. The Germans are
better OF IN that respect and SO are
your soldiers as they can use their
break for a while and 90 back but as
soon as we sent them back another
lot would come on and 50 II went time
after time
Describes Week OF Battle.
The same correspondent sends this
soul Surrlng story OF the battle tnat
has now entered its second week:
From the battle field OF Marne 1
worked my way nOrthward through
Chantilly and Senlis TO Creepy En-
Valois 10 this valley OF death. ] came
by night through lands wasted by the
feet of tens OF thousands OF armed
men, and by innumerable wheels Of
the worlds greatest armies.
1T was a strange. terrible expe-
rience. All along the route ] saw
death and destruction. I saw dead
men and dead horses. villages in ruins
and railway rolling stock scattered
over bare fields great water tank
hurled from its base, was lying dere-
lict amongst ruined hay stacks. ] saw
transport wagon. It's wheels smash
ed. lying directly over the bodies OF
the brave men who failed 20 save IL
from destruction, and who refused 20
leave il.
Farther on I saw a reaping ma
chine, it's work half accomplished.
with the decOmposing carcasses OF its
team lying alongside. To the east
ward I saw the red glow OF FIRE
against the clouds OF smoke that told
that the grim work Of the scavengers
by fire OF the battle fields OF Sesame
and Meaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
j. s. GE FRENCH
PROTEST AGAINST
CATHEDRAL s RUIN
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Calls German Bombardment
OF Sanctuary at Rheims
"Wanton Destruction"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The pro-
test of the French republic against
what is considered the wantOn de-
struction of the cathedral Of Rheims
by the Germans was cabled TO the
French embassy by Foreign Minister
Delcasse at Bordeaux today to be
transmitted to the state department.
The official statement reads:
From the minister OF foreign af-
fairs of the French republic to the
French ambassador, Washington:
Bordeaux, Sept. 20, 19I4.-With-
out the possibility OF even the shadow
of military necessity being involved
and for the mere pleasure Of causing
destruction. the German troops have
submitted the cathedral of Rheims TO
a relentless and systematic lombard
ment. At the present moment this
famous basilica is nothing but a heap
of ruins.
"It is a duty Of the government Of
the French republic 10 submit to the
judgment of the world such a revolt
ing act Of vandalism which, while
consigning to the flames this sanctu-
airy OF French national history, de-
prives mankind OF a unique part Of
its artistic patrimony.
signed "Delcasse."
Ambassador Jusserand conveyed
message TO the state department to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
AUSTRIA PLUNGED
INTO GLOOM BY
NEWS Of DEFEAT
Refugees Pouring Into Vienna
Create Difficult Problem
Keep Up Spirit Despite Re-
verses in Russian Campaign.
BY STEVEN BURNETT.

VIENNA, via Berlin and Amster-
dam, Sept. 21.-Gloom was caused
here today by the official admission
that the army Of Gen. Dankel has
been compelled to take the defensive
against the Russians in Galicia- This
was the first official admission that
the Austrian armies have suffered
any reverses in the fighting against
Russia
At the same time Field Marshal Won
Hoetzendorff, chief Of the Austrian
German staff, made public report
from Gen. Dankel praising the brav-
cry OF his troops.
It is reported that the Russians had
been encountered in overwhelming
numbers. The newspapers are pat
riotically supporting the government
and every day appeals are made TO
the public 70 have confidence.
Refugee Problem Serious.
Refugees are arriving here in great
numbers daily and the task OF pro-
viding food and shelter for them is
formidable. Hundreds Of men and
women are sleeping in the parks or
In public buildings which have been
turned into temporary lodging houses
Food depOts have been established
where bread and soup is supplied TO
the penniless fugitives. There are
thousands OF helpless women here in
the city who streamed 10 Vienna
when their husbands, fathers and
brothers returned 70 the colors.
An emergency hospital Is being
erected at a cost OF 5000, 600 BY the
municipality. This will be used for
the treatment Of Infectious diseases.
The government has been compell-
e. 10 resort 70 vigorous measures 10
prevent a disastrous paralysis.
Aid Insolvent Concerns.
Insolvent concerns are being super
vistd by a commission appointed by
the government. This step has been
tsken by the government TO prevent
wholesale bankruptcy. The courts
are appointing trade experts TO take
charge OF insolvent concerns and
every other possible step is being
taken by the government 10 prevent
the situation which is already serious
from growing out OF hand.
During the course Of the war no
bankruptcy proceedings may be
started IN the courts. The govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
BOY SUFFERS A CRUSHED
FOOT RIDING ON TRAIN

Robert Burren Of New Orleans. who
Is visiting the home OF Roy Mitchell.
509 5. Taylor st, was seriously in
Jured Sunday night when his foot
was crushed by a Lake Shore freight
train. The youth was stealing a ride
down town, according 20 the police
department, and caught his foot in
the couplings OF two OF the cars He
was taken in the police ambulance TO
Epworth hospital from Arnold st. II
was found that his foot. while badly
crushed, would not require amptation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
REV. F. K. DOUGHERTY is
HEAD OF PASTORAL BODY
South Bend and Mislawaka Minister
iaI Association ReorganiZes
for Fall Work.

Rev. Frank X DoUgherty. pastor Of
the Grace NJ. +. church was elected
president Of the South Bend and
Ministerial association at
the meeting held at the y. NJ. c. A.
Monday morning, when reorganiZa-
ton for the fall work was effected.
Rev. A. B. Whitney OF the First
Baptist church OF Idishawaka was
elected vice president and Rev.
George w. Allison, pastor OF Hope
Chapel was elected secretary. A
program committee consisting of Rev.
4. c. Ormond OF the First Methodist
church. NIishawaka, Rabbi Cronbach
of Temple Bethel and Rev. Thomas
Parsons Of the Quincy Baptist church
was appointed.
Discussion OF the plans for con
ducting the temperance educational
campaign took up a large part OF the
session. Reports were made by the
committee in charge and the work Is
said TO be going on favorably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Il
The following announcements we're
also made:
Vienna denies the report that
Henryk Sienkiewicz, the author. is
prisoner of war. He is enrOute TO
the Tyrol and is preparing to write
a book OF his war experiences.
THE corn council at Bucharest OF
Saturday decided TO continue the
strictest neutrality.
The Move Vryema, the leading
paper of PetrOgrad. reports that
those who demolished the German
embassy at st. Petersburg were ar
rested but were released because the
destruction was prompted by noble,
patriotic feelings"
cit will be noted that the German
government has not accepted the
change Of the Russian capitals name.
F'ridtkof Nanzen at Christiania en-
phisiZed amid a roar of applause that
Norway must arrange the closest
military union with Sweden to safe
guard their common independence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
BANDITS SHOOT
DOWN CASHIER IN
A RAID ON BANK
Execute Daring Daylight Rob-
berry in Suburbs of Chicago,
Holding up Lone EmpIOye
While Others Are at Lunch.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Automobile
bandits today shot down the assistant
cashier Of the Franklin Park state
bank and escaped with all the cash
they could hastily gather in a daring
raid and dash through the northwest
ern suburb just before noon today.
There were four young men IN the
robbery and they fed at top speed
toward Chicago. The assistant cashier,
Walter Joss. son of Frederick Joss,
supervisor of the Leyden township
telephone exchange. was shot through
the right lung and is in a serious
condition.
The robbers secured a sum of
money amounting to about $4,000, but
in their anxiety to get out of the
bank and into their waiting car they
collided with each other near the
door and dropped their plumber. The
bank was closed for a short time and
the police and clerks who had return
ed from lunch collected the coin
which was strewn over the floor.
When all had been counted it was
stated by the bank officials that moth
ing had been stolen.
JOSS Alone I'm Bank.
All of the officials and clerks in the
bank except Joss were at luncheon
when the automobile with four young
men drew up in front of the place.
Three of the passengers stepped into
the bank and the fourth remained in
the care. One robber pointed re-
volver through the wicket into Joss
face, leaving him no time to draw
his own weapon. Two started be-
hind the desk.
Joss apparently made some hostile
move, for the robber at the wicket
fired just as his companions were 60
ing around the end of the counter.
The two seized all the money on
the counter and scOoped it into a
bag which Joss was filling from his
stool Then all three ran out of the
front door. AS the men reached the
car, the driver threw on full speed
and the party was whistling away
toward Chicago almost before pedes-
trians were aware what had hap
pened. The sound Of the shots and
the sight Of the three young men
running drew a crowd 10 the bank.
Cashier May Not Live.
summoned and pronounced the as
sistant cashiers wound serious. He
said Joss probably would not recover.
An official Of the bank said he
would not know until the books were
checked up how much money was
stolen. The police, however, were
told the robbers secured about $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

lnent has also issued a decree taking
the form OF a moratorium, By which
no executions may lie levied.
In some instances the government
has even advanced money 10 manu-
featuring enterprises 10 keep them
running. This is particularly true Of
the textile business. IL is expected the
Austria Hungary bank viii take
charge OF the special state war loan
banks which the government is es-
tablishing IN Austria-Hungary and
Bosnia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Violent Fighting In Cranonne District Indicates
Great Battle is Growing From Artillery
Duel To Clash Of Foot Soldiers
Carnage is Fearful.
BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.

PARIS Sept 21n desperate attempts to dSlodge the allies
positions in the Cranonne region along the ASn the
TeSOed the bayonet today but repulSed at all
points according to official announcement issued at O'Clock
this announced that the Germans continued to
lombard troops Rheims heavy guns
that the French making progress the right bank of the
Oise
The official announcement says that there violent fighting in
region Today the first since the
battle Ane began stating that either side had reSoed to the
bayOne This indicates that this the ninth day of the battle
the artillery duel which has been raging for many days resulted in
battle and that the other been brought
into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
GERMANS POUR MORE THAN
A BILLION INTO WAR CHEST,
HOPE RUNS HIGH IN BERLIN
Official Announcement Says Kaiser's Men
Have Taken Offensive Against Strongly
Entrenched Allies - War Loan
Brings Surplus of $65, 100000.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

BERLIN Sept 2i.-(By wireless to Sayvlle l. LITTLE Ger
armies in France have assumed the against
strongly ntrenced enemy says official announcement issued
at headquarters today
Subscriptions the loan have reached 100000 marks
(St,o5O, OoO, ,OOO) it is announced
The issue has been subscribed by at least 26ooooooo
marks (s65,OOOOOO)
In announcing the fact the newspapers say:
eve proud that brilliant has been gained without
foreign subscriptions sending subscriptions many we'll
o-dO Germans the field unexpected
final terms OF payment have been postponed until
Ocal announcement made today that Hedin the
SWEDISH explorer guest of the emperor his headquarters and
viii be allowed to visit the eastern and front give