davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
GOv ]. NJ. SLATON
N THE SENATE RACE
Col. West VIII Not Be Can
didate Fer Bacon s I'm
expired Term.

Last saturday night shortly before
.or o'clock it was announced by Col
W s West that he would not be
. csrdidate for United States Senator
81 the Democratic Primary to be held
this summer to fill the uneXpired
term of the late Senator A. o. Bacon
Immediately following the an
ronncement Governor John Marshall
cIa+on, who had been in conference
with several friends at his office in
the Capitol came out and announced
that he would be a candidate for the
office made vacant by the death of
Senator Bacon.
The action of Col West and of
Gov, Slaton had been expected as it
had been the general impression all
over the State that Col, West would
step aside and allow Gov. Slaton to
run for the unexpired term of Sena-
tor Bacon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
LOUELLA HENDRIX

In the death of Mrs Louella Hel-
Dirk, wife OF j. H. Hendrix, which
occurred at their home near Nicka-
jack Monday p. m, March 9Th. 1919.
the community lost an excellent
friend and neighbor, such as may be
found only among those of a chris
tian spirit, and the family a loved
one whose place can never be filled.
Mrs. Hendrix was i'm declining health
for some months and her death was
not entirely unexpected She was
born in DeKalb County, Ga, in 1879.
being fourty-four years old at the
time of her death She was before
marriage Miss Louella Whaley, AMI
while a girl became deyout mem
Der of the Primitive Baptist Churcn
of Atlanta, later moved her member
ship to Mallory Springs. She was
twice married. Her first husband.
Philip Ritter, died in 1904 and she
was in 1911 married to ]. II. Hen
dirk, who survives her. She is also
survived b. three sisters, Miss Mary
Whaley of Atlanta, Mrs. Street, of
Redan, and Mrs Carroll, of Missis-
sippi. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. G. Mitchell. AMI
interment was at Milford Cemetery.
Her life was filled with faith,
She lived and won eternal life;
And now to her reward has gone,
Where there is neither death nor
strife.
AS the loved ones mourn their loss.
Her immortal spirit lives
In heaven above where all is love,
The life that God through Jesus
gives.
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF CHILD LIFE WORK

ne American Institute of Child
Life, which is a clearing house for
all the most worth while organiza-
tons and movements in mother-craft
and child love, has sent to Marietta
one of its experienced secretaries,
Miss Mary Alter, of WASHINGTON, D.
{. She will be glad to confer with
progressive clergymen. teachers and
social workers, as well as ambitious
parents, aspiring to make the most
and best possible of their children.
to be one hundred per cent efficient
III the meeting of their high privi-
Ieges and duties in the care and
training of children and young folks.
For the past two months Atlanta
has been favored with four secre-
taries who have been interesting the
people in this great philanthropy.
They have enrolled very large
membership in Atlanta, also formed
an Atlanta Child Life Chapter. com
posed of the city's foremost mothers,
interested in the better understand
ing of childhood and youth.
The institute claims that the home
IS the best field and force of human
nature, therefore, its fundamental
work is in and with the home. It's
activities enrich the home resources
and interests, and so inspire its mem
bers as to foster increased comrade-
snip between even parents and chill
dren. Comradeship and cooperation
are among its vital key-notes.
A family membership in this In
SiliUte adds greatly to the keeping
nome the centre of attraction to all
us members. 1t brings the mother
the best obtainable helps for the
meeting of her individual needs and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

interests as they arise, and it gives
her children needed individual helps
and the comradeship of experts who
are able and Jealous to stimulate
their growing instincts, interests and
powers.
The American Institute is the out
growth of the great After School
Club, which name is still applied to
the young folks department of the
Institute.
The Institute aims to bring the
best that is known Of childhood ana
youth within easy reach of the busy
parents, teachers, clergymen, and
social workers, TO give them the best
helps obtainable in the simplest,
most direct and disable form 1t is
planned for busy people.
The eminent men and women on
the administration board of the In
stitute guarantee its high standard
of values, and command public con-
fidence. Among them are experts
from all departments of educational
activities.
William Bryan rorpush, Phi. D..
author, lecturer, and worker with
boys, is president of the Institute.
The managing director is Mr.. j. b.
Morris, who by years of close study,
has learned the practical needs of
childhood
While the American Institute Of
Child Life is incorporated as one Of
the educational organizations of
Pennsylvania, and has it's headquar-
ters in Philadelphia, it's influence
extends throughout the United States
and even into foreign lands.
MARY ALTER.
April 4th, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT

AT 6 PER CENT
CAN LEND YOU A FEW THOU
SAND DOLLARS ON GOOD FARM
LANDS AT 6 PER CENT INTER
EST. COME AND GET IT WHILE
IT LASTS.
FRED MORRIS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-10

FOR SALE-NiCe clean rugs 9x12
with small ones to match. Phone
369.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
GIVES REASONS
FOR ABANDONING PARIS

lish, Belgians, Russians and French.
Endure! Fight While on the sea
our allies aid us to cut the enemies
communications with the world.
Endure! Fight! While the Rus
slams continue to carry a decisive
blow to the heaft of the German en-
pire.
1T is for the government of this
republic to direct this resistance to
the very end.
ITO give to this formidable strug-
gle all its vigor and efficacy it is in
dispensable that the government re-
tain the mastery of it's own action.
Upon the demand of the military au-
thorities therefore the government
transfers its seat to point on the
national territory, where it can be
in constant relations with the whole
country. 1t asks the deputies to ac-
company 1t in order to form in the
face of the enemy a centre of ma
tional unity.
1.-The government leaves Paris only
after having assured the defense of
the city and the fortified stronghold
of Paris by all the means in it's power.
1t knows it does not need to recon-
mend calm, resolve and sangfoid to
the population, for the people have
shown every day that they have a
full realization of their great duty.
''Frenchmen, all be worthy of these
tragic circumstances We will win
final victory We will obtain it by
our unrelenting will. by our endur-
ance, by our tenacity. The nation
which does not desire to perish and
which does not quail before suffering
or sacrifice is sure to conquer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
COUNTY SUPPLIES
ARE TOCOST MORE
Quotations for Meat 2 1-2 Cents
and Eggs Nearly a Cents
Higher in Latest Bids.

General advances in the prices of
food supplies used by the county are
seen in the bids submitted Tuesday
over the bids for the same commodi-
ties this time a year ago. The ad-
yances are laid to market conditions
because of the war, but they are not
as large as might have been expected.
Meat, however, will cost the county
considerably more during the next
three months, which is the period the
contracts will cover. providing the
figures submitted are acceptable.
Other supplies are contracted for a
period of six months. Beef that last
year at this time cost the county
II $1,000 cents a pound, is offered now
at Ia 25-100 cents a pound. Pork
lard, of which there will be purchased
6 900 pounds, shows an increase since
the spring competitions from u cents
pound to Il 63-l00 Storage eggs,
according to the quotations, ore up
from q cents six months ago to
"a 9S-100.
In groceries there was also an in
clination to run the scale up, Tor
sugar was quoted at cents a pound,
as against 9-10 cents last Marcn,
and flour was offered at S5.97 barrel,
as compared to $4.47 a year ago.
The bidders side stepped all articles
| likely to be affected by the war and
| imported sardlnes, macaroni and
spaghetti, as well as many drugs were
marked no bid. The number of chem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

PARIS, Sept 3.-The full text of
the proclamation issued by the
French ministry of the interior upon
the removal of the government is as
follows:
"Frenchmen: For several days our
heroic troops have been engaged in
fierce eombats with the enemy. The
courage of our soldiers has won for
them several marked advantages, but
in the north the pressure of the Ger
man forces compelled us to retreat.
This situation forces the president of
the republic and the government to
the sad decision:
"In order to safeguard the national
interests the duty of the public pow
ers is to leave Paris for the moment.
Under the command of its eminent
chief the French army, full of cour-
age and spirit, will defend against
the invader the capital and its patri-
otto population. But the war must
be pursued at the same time on the
rest of French territory.
1.-THE sacred struggle for the honor
of the nation and the reparation of
violated rights will continue without
peace or truce, without stop or a
failure None of our armies has been
broken.
IF some of them have suffered only
too evident losses, the gaps in the
ranks have been filled up Immediate
ly from the waiting reserve forces,
while the calling out of a new class
of recruits brings us tomorrow new
resources in men and energy.
Endured Fight! Such should be
the motto of the allied armies, Eng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
WEATHER PROBLEM
PUzzLESPROPHETS
Refuses to Abide by All Rules
of Forecasting-Tem-
.perature Drops.

The weather is defying every rule
IDENTIFY has given it up as a bad job
for a day or two. All that he will
say is that the temperature will be
somewhat lower for a day or two and
the weather generally fair.
For two days he saw showers APP
preaching, and rain did fall along the
Great Lakes and st. Lawrence river
in the Ohio valley and further down
the Atlantic coast, but for some un-
explained reason the clouds did not
get within range of Newark. They
still surround us at a distance, but
show no sign of coming forward, so
all that is left for us Is period of
watchful waiting.
There were q number of heat pros
trations yesterday and last night, but
strange to say all were in the suburbs.
Marcia Martnett, of 10 Camden street,
this city, while at work yesterday un-
loading a machine in the Public Ser
vice Transforming station, in Clinton
avenue, Irvington, was overcome by
the heat and was taken to the Glad
den Lodge Hospital and treated by
Town Physician Albion C. Christian,
after which he went home. He is a
rigger employed by John S. Geiger
& Sons, of SO Hartford street, this
city.
One heat prostration marked the
passage of the heat wave through the
Oranges yesterday. This occurred
shortly after noon when Louis Kreno,
thirty-three years old, laborer, of Z
Amherst street, East Orange, col
lapsed while at work in Tho ~ead in
Prospect street, South Orange. An
ambulance was called and he was
taken to the Orange Memorial Hos
ptal for eatment. His condition is
not regarded as serious.
At o'clock last night Frederick
Ryan, of New York, toppled over at
North Third and Davis streets. East
Newark. A number of persons went
to his assistance and the police were
notified. Ryan was able to give his
name and speak a few words when
he was taken very i'll and was hurried
to st. MichaePs Hospital, this city.
He had in his possession a card show
ing that he is a member of the New
York Lodge of Moose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Concert at West Side

Stephen Fosters delightful old
Southern melodies and Dvorak' s
whimsical "Humoreske" are among
the diversified popular numbers on
the concert program of voss's First
Regiment Band in the West Side Park
tonight. The program:
THE Star Spangled Banner
march, Entry of the Gladiators, y
Learendeau; overture, Poet and
Peasant" Suppe; selections, Pirates
of Penzance," Sullivan; "Hu-
moreske," Dvorak; It Hear You
Calling Me-" MARSHALL; American
fantastic, Gems of Stephen Foster
Tobini; intermezzo, Cavaliers
Rusticana," Mascagni; selection
Madame Sherry" Hoschna; march,
stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa;
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Dover Notes

The Dover A. A. will play the
Eastern Field Club on the Myrtle
avenue oval Saturday afternoon. La
Dor Day the locals will have the
Hackettstown A. C. as their oppo-
nents. Chalmers, formerly with the
Philadelphia Nationals, will pitch for
Dover, while Doc Scanlon will twirl
for the visitors.
Mrs S. Thomas Tweedy, of Central
avenue, has been elected district
deputy president of the Rebekah
lodges in this district.
Miss Name Martin, of Newark, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shuler,
of McFarlan street.
DR.. Lancelot Ely, of Somerville. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Ely,
of Sanford street.
Mrs. James Nerney, of Randolph
avenue, is spending several weeks
with Mrs. John Muir, at Boston.
Edward Quinlin, of Baker avenue,
is spending two weeks at Far Rock
away.
Mrs Coleridge Benedict and daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite Benedict, of
Baker avenue, are spending a week
with relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Dorothy e. jenkins, of East
BlaCkWell street Will leave MONDAY
for Leonia, where she has accepted
position as teacher in the Leonia
public school.
Miss Gladys Wildrick, of Fairview
avenue, is spending several weeks
with Mrs. Jacob Melick at New Ger
mantown.
Harry Baum, of South Morris street,
left today for San Francisco, where
he will reside.
Jacob Rarick, of Bergen street, is
seriously i'll following a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Edward Williams. of McDavit
place, is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rosberry at Pater-
son.
Miss Helen White. of Astoria. Long
Island, is visiting Miss Mae Lowe, of
Baker avenue.
Leo Schoenbrun, of North Sussex
street, returned today from Zelenko
Camp, Ulster county, N. Y, where
he has been spending the summer
months.
Rev. William Gould, the former
pastor of the Free Methodist Church,
will preach in the church here Sun
day. Rev Gould is totally blind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Candidates in Dover

DOVER. Sept. 3,-Petitions from
three parties, Republican. Democrat
and Socialist, were filed at the office
of Town Clerk Joseph V. Baker yes
terday afternoon containing the
names Of candidates seeking election
to the Common Council.
The candidates are: Democrat, for
recorder, Charles w. Hull; alderman,
George p. Woods; councilmen, Will
lam B. Jones and William o. Brown;
Republican, for recorder, Robert
Richards; alderman, Robert F. Jenk-
ms: councilmen, William II. Bidgood
and William Gardner Socialist, for
recorder, Frank A. Rinehart; alder
man, Reuben Farr: councilmen, Theo-
dore Benke and George b. Whitsell.
The members of the council whose
terms expire December 81 are: Re-
corder Frank %. Porter, Progressive;
Alderman A. E. Allgrun. Republican,
Progressive, and Councilmen Herman
d. Moller and Robert Richards, Re-
publicans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
SEALED PROPOSALS

OF buildings Tor the construction depart
menus OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners In the block bounded by
Elizabeth avenue, Concord street. sherman
avenue, and Peddie street. in the city of
Newark, N. j.
/. Sealed proposals for general CON
tract covering the above named work In
It's entirety including all necessary labor
and materials required by the plans and
speclncations' VIII be received by the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners City
Hall, Newark N. j., from ais o. m to
S:S0 p; m, on Thursday. the 10th day of
September, 1914, and opened at the last
named hour, at public meeting Of the
Board to be held at said time and place,
y. me ne time allowed for doing and com
pleting the work will be until July 1st 1915.
3. Bidders are required to make their
proposals on the blank form prepared by the
copy Of which, together with a contract
including the plans and specifications, can
pc optaines upon application therefor at the
office OF the architects, Hugh - and Backoff,
room 2ls, Essex Building Newark NJ IT,
t te9 which deposit of tuenty-fvs dollars
10 rf,, viii be required. and which win
oe reIunded upon the return of the plans
and specifications to the architects
a; me proposal must be enclosed in
name of the bidder and of the work 70 he he
1 q and directed to the Board of Street and
water commissioners of the City of New
:, O.. Bidders will state the amount of their
old IN figures as well as in writing
Q. Proposals must be accompan MED by the
consent IN writing, OF two sureties, tresi-
ue ss1,. OF Essex County,. or surety company
authorlzed to do business in New Jersey
VINO who, quality as to their responsibility in the
amount OF the proposal and agree to bs-
come snreties for the faithful performance
OF the contract II awarded. The bond to be
of the bid y s'e ai''ou''l
4 The plans for this building have been
approved by the building department but
the contractor shall pay for the building
ton of the contract $500
g. Possession of the present buildings on
the property viii be given the contractoY
not later than November LIST. 1914. III how
ever possession cannot be given at this date
any additional time win be added to AZ
working time as above mentioned
" he bHard reserves the right to acoAr,,
or reject any or all proposals for the abovs
work, as they may deem best for the intars
est OF the city. 'i'er
BY direction of the Board of streot ana
ark. " NS"-
n. r. SHERRERD.
aux 1A-iz1' Chief EnEincer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
HENSLERSA AND
GUESTS WINDUP
THE OUTING YEAR
Last of the Seasons Big Social
Political Water Excursions
Largely Attended.

Candidates of various political
faiths mingled with the members of
the Joseph Hensler Association, who
held their twentieth annual excursion
today. The Hensler excursion is the
last big social-political water outing
of the year and the candidates were
out in force to make hay while the
sun shone.
Long before the steamer Minerva
left Commercial wharf for WitzePs
Grove, Long Island the campaign
workers were busy advertising their
candidates. Posters with pictures of
Harry B. O'Connell and Ralph b.
Schmidt candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff were dis
tributed generously about the boat
and wharf. On New Jersey Railroad
avenue from Market street to the
wharf, many of the posters were
tackled on convenient posts and walls.
Headed by band, the members of
the association marched from their
headquarters, 227 Ferry street, to the
wharf The band accompanied the
excursionists on board and continued
TO make things lively during the trip
to the grove. The usual large supply
of good things to eat and drink was
provided by the arrangements COM
mittee The members of the arrange
ments committee were Charles p.
Schmidt. chairman; Henry w. Egner,
Joseph Hamburger, Adolph f. Goep-
ferich and Martin Hoppe. Besides
Adolph F. Hensler, other members of
the Hensler family who made the
trip were James r., Richard A. and
Edward f. Hensler.
More than 600 members of the as
ISOLATION and their friends made the
trip. The eXcursionists will be al
lowed to enjoy themselves as they
see fit at the grove and the party Is
expected to return to this city about
o'clock tonight.
Among well-known persons present
were. Mayor Jacob Haussling. the
Democratic candidate for renomina-
tom Andrew c. Snyder, candidate
for the Republican mayoralty NOM
nation; Ralph b. Schmidt and Harry
B. O'Connell. Republican shrievalty
candidates.: John j. Bracken. candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff; August j. Miller, candi-
date for Republican nomination for
Board of Works commissioner;
Francis Clark and Daniel f. Gaven,
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for surrogate; Freebooter Au-
gust l.. Lacombe, candidate for the
Republican nomination for re-elec- |
ton; Freebooter Ernest Ryman, Po- |
lice Commissioner Alfred L. DeVoe, |
Captain Samuel e. Brown, of the |
Sixth precinct; John l.. Donahue, |
candidate for the Democratic nomi- |
nation for alderman of the Thirteenth |
ward; Freebooter William II. Card |
well and Ferdinand Roemmele, Re-
publican candidate for supervisor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Orange Man Elected Trustee
by Loyal Order of Buffaloes

ELIZABETH, Sept. 3.-Contests for
nearly every office marked the cleo
ton of officers at yesterdays ses-
sion of the national convention of the
Loyal Order of Buffaloes in Gala
gher's Hall, East Grand and Cath
crime streets Nearly five hours were
consumed in taking the ballots.
The officers elected are as follows:
Supreme commander, oliver A. Iobst,
Allentown, Pa; vice-commander, o. J.
Ketterer, Allentown, Pa; prophet,
Henry Frantz, Nazareth, Pa; secre-
tary, Irbin p. Snyder Allentown, Pa. /;
treasurer Peter w. Labarre. Bangor,
Pa; guide, Frank Cover, Mauch
Chunk, Pa. inner guard, Fred G.
Huber. Elizabeth; outer guard, w. A.
Ernst, Easton, Pa. auditor, j. f.
Blum, Hackensack; trustees, Archie
Lane, Washington, N. j.; Charles e.
Snyder, Nazareth, Pa, George A.
Henry, Orange; supreme judiciary
committee, DR.. b. IT. Tillyer, Orange;
Joseph e. Oyer, Pleasantville, Pa
and Oliver A. Iobst, Allentown, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

superintendent of the. canal at that
time.
Buckalew was favorably impressed
with woodward and made him
superintendent of the teamsters on
the canal, which position he accepted
before he was of age.
He held the position of treasurer
of the State Board of Education for
many years. He was member of
the standing committee of the Epis-
copal Diocese of New Jersey and was
a vestryman of Christ Episcopal
Church at Bordentown for many
years. He was a widower and leaves
a son, Richard c. Woodward. His
brother, William Woodward resides
at Newton, Sussex County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

lcals on which no prices were quoted
was especially noticeable.
A partial list of the more staple
commodities and the lowest prices
named follows:
Lambs. 1926 pound; hind saddle
veal, 1875; sheep, 1915; plate corned
beef, 1919: rump corned beef, 1897;
homeless bacon, 1867: smoked tongues,
.2217; smoked hams 10; coal. nut,
$3.50 ton: egg coal, $685.. No. 1
Buckwheat, $3.50; certified natural
Ice. $3.50 a ton.
The work of tabulating the bids
will be completed in a. few days, and
on next Wednesday the freeholders
purchasing committee will meet to
decide ties, after which recommends
lions will be made to the board for
the awarding of contracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Summit Banker Married to
Sister-in-Law in New York

SUMMIT, Sept 3-William Halls.
jr, formerly a ce-president of the
Hanover National Bank of New York,
and now chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Summit Trust Com
pany, was married in New York this
evening to his sister-in-law, Miss
Harriet Whitaker.
The ceremony took place at the
Marie Antoinette. Rev. Wilbur f.
Mallelieu, pastor of the Summit
Methodist Church, officiated. Mr..
Halls Is trustee of the church.