davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING Of the stocIlhold-
crs OF the Washington Railway & Electric
COMPANY for the purpose of electing Board
and 10 transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. viii he
held at the office OF the company. lith and
g streets y. w. Washington. ID. C., on sat
urday January Il. 1914. at l2:00 o'clock noon.
$. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the stockhold-
crs Of the City and Suburban Railway OF
Washington for the purpose Of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and TO transact slch other business as
may properly come before the meeting. will
be held at the office of the company. 18th
Saturday. January u. 1914. at l2:oo O'Clock
noon. 5. r. BOWEN Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhoId-
ers Of the Georgetown x Tennsllytown
Company for the purpose OF elccting
a Board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year and TO transact such other business as
be held at the office of the company, I4th
anG c streets n. W., Washington, d. c.,
on Saturday. January Il. 1914, at l2:oO o'clock.
noon. S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE TX.
OF BYLAWS. notice is hereby given that the
ANNUAL Meeting or the Stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company Tor the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, viii be held at the Office OF the
company, Both and N streets N w. Wash
ington, d. g. on Wednesday. January Il.
l9li, at 10:45 o'clock a. IN.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock a. m.
until Il o'clock noon.
H. D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
ARRANGE WITH US FoP PROMPT
DELIVERY OF YOUR FREIGHT
LTTLEFIELD. ALVORD & CO..
1908 Pa ave. n. "
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

first class hotel in city. BON 317. Time.
office. 10
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.
CONN. AVE. n. w. 1222-Iarge house Will
suite Of rooms and private bath; ais,
large and single rooms for gentlemen: eX
cellent board; splendid location.
I1th & C SITS. n. W.-Nicely fur room ia
bachelor apart. Particulars 907 q n. w.
MSssenSer ONCE. u
10th ST. y. W. IS95-Warm, cozy. 2nd-fooi
front room; suitable for >; adjoining bath
excellent board next door; steam heat.
5th ST n. E. S22-Tlree handsome com
plC-ely FUR. rooms. second floor: everything
new; !. h. k; hot-watcr heat; porcelain sink
IIh ST. y. W. d7-NcwIv fur. papcred ant
painted large. bright rooms: large closets
exceptionally fine bath; well heated: a. IN. l.
Ask Mr.. MORAN.
NEW YORK AVE. n. W. 925-Furnished
Steam heated large front rooms. reason.
able TO refined people.
NORFOLK. APART 3, zoe D ST. n. E.
Neatly fur. room, md floor. adjoining bath
and well heated. Phone L. 4051.
X ST. y. W. y0S-Large front room. next
10 bath; overlooking Canesic Library; gen
lemen only.
o ST y. W. I529-One large furnished room
fOT rent. l.
NEW JERSEY AVE. n. w. 7o6-Two warm
second story front furnished rooms; light
housekeeping. /"
c ST N w. 2OlS-Entire third floor:
rooms; single or en- suite; very !. h. k. per
mitted.
MASS. AVE. 13OO-NIceIy fur. room. Apart
q. De Soto.
l. ST. n w. 9O9-NiceIv furnished front
rooms with board; .outhern cNposure L
INDIANA AVE. n w. 2l4-Large room
comfortably furnished for two men or
more; furnace heat; all Conveniences; rea-
SOnaDle. /"
L ST n. w. 9g7-Onc clean nicely furnished
room, S6: also hall room. 81 month. Il
L ST. n. w. S29-Fur md floor front: warm
room in quiet homo; gentlemen; sl2. u
EYE ST. y. w. 1870 Desirable rooms; single
or en- suite: private family; reasonable. IL
9th ST. ". e, 6Sl-Two nicely fur. front
rooms; hot water heat; gentlemen pref.
d ST. " w. Ill beautiful: large. clean
front rooms; completely fur. Housekeeping;
well heated: very reasonable.
L ST. II04-NiceIy furnished room: large
closets gentlemen preferred.
9Th ST. X. W. Im6-Front and hack parlors;
doctor or dentist; other rooms. from s..
up. w. 6. BROWN.
II 81. ~. w. 'SI-L|su - ueSlL dDle' warm
furnished rooms; near path: plenty Of hot
water: s. for .; single, N.5'
PA. AVE, l9g9-FIne steaul-heatcd room;
iirst-hoor for GachclOr: hot water. electric
lights; SO monthly: housekeeping looms lea
sODable. Phone Main M
SIC l ST. y. ".
Large front room, second floor, two beds;
hot-water heat; reasonable
Sth ST. IE3--Comivriable rooms. 81 and $40
PEI mo-: by week Il desired: transients.
NEW YORK AVE. y. W, l2S5--Fur. rooms;
hOt-watCr heat: nicely fuT.: gentlemen only;
rates very reasonable. Phone NJ. SG2.
X ST. y. W. lW1-Newly iur. rooms: south
Crn exposure; we'll heated.
18th ST. y. W. IiH-Home Of refinement
and culture. Phone and parloT; excellent
board.
PA. AVE. y. W, l2uS-Rates 20 PeTmanents
exceptionally low Tor winter. strictly mod
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES

THE BEST HOUSES are built to order
Owner then sees material and workman
ship. We design, finance, and build to your
ideas on your lot at a saving OF at least Is
over a ready built house. See us today AMI
our stock Of free building plans. Open til
s. TEPPER q DIAMOND, Builders 50i T.
It. y W, phones NJ. 323S: after Col. AS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

MONEY FOR SAI.ARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names: chen,
rales. easy payments: cCnfidentlaL
WELLS & CO.. T. sO6.SS5 lSth 81. N. N.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
FOR 7ENT-OFFICES

TWO large rUOEIs, suitable for architect
patent attorney. or photographer; also sew
eTdi srIull.r rooms. buildings are modern
aud central, and rents are reasonable. Ap-
ply OLIVER MErZEROTr. Metzerott bldg.
IllC-lIl- l. ST. y w
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
PERSONAL

MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT.
MISS STURN. The ElmOre, second floor.
500 llth st. \. w.
ORA FIELD Ms.aga Snd essisisS aG snd MaE2s,is sss
treatment Manicuring. SIS IL NV, md foo
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
AUTOMOBILES
MOTORCYCLES

SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLES
A FEW GUARANTEED SLIGHTLY USED
MACHINES LEFT WHICH CAN
BE BOUGHT AT BARGAINS.
Indian Twin. 500
Indian. single 2-speed. SIS
HurIC y-Davidsons, all models.
ExCelsiors. all models.
HaverfOTd, 1911 so
tlauuSFS. lSl-.
SIS TO $50 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT.
BERRYMAN * WILLIAMS
Main 4lS6. 9l2 9Th st. n. W.
WHY PAY CAR FARET
We will sell you a new bicycle for s. down
and IS per month. Think II over.
I. n. MUDD S2I 9th st. ". w.
TWIN-CYLINDER Reading Standard; new
tires; perfect condition.: complete equip
ment: owner leaving city: cheap for cash.
80 l1th St s +.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Found,

| NINE umbrellas, rings > packages l pin,
| toy watch, > suit cases. / portfolio /
mum. coats. hats, l sweater 3 pocket
books, pair gloves, yalises, card case.
| shawl, comb bsSs drum. pair Tubbers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Maryland propsri,
First mortgage only. MARION DOCKET
& son 6ii r st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
THE DU FOUR SCHOOL.

Hairdressing. Hair Wesyins. ShampO0iRg
Scalp and Facial Treatments. Manlcurtng Al
kindred branches; latest scientific methoda
Successfully taught Countless opportuni-
lies open to the ambitious girl or woman.
Write today for terms
Dent .T'' 1910 l. ST.. washington. ID. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Two German AviatOrs
Welcome Rescue by
British Submarine
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph, at Har-
wich, sends an amplified statement of
the rescue of German aviators by
British submarine, while engaged on
patrol duty.
The submarine was steaming on the
surface, thirty miles off the German
Island of Borkum, when it detected
the aeroplane, drew alongside and
took off two men who were In an ex-
hausted condition. The bombs they
carried were thrown overheard. After
the rescue the submarine rammed the
aeroplane, which sank.
The airmen, it appears from this ac-
count, were spying for British war
ships when the engine broke down.
The machine descended quickly and
smoothly and the officer aboard dived
into the sea when the machine neared
the surface. The pilot, however, was
strapped In and had to remain. The
officer climbed back on the machine
and he and the pilot made unsuccess-
full attempts to repair the engine
They drifted about for twenty hours
before the submarine appeared and
they welcomed it with shouts of joy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
NEGROES TO MARK
EMANCIPATION DAY
Visit of Booker T. Washington
to Be Feature of Mont
clair Celebration.

Negroes of Montclair will hold their
annual celebration of the emancipa-
ton next Monday The main feature
this year will be the visit and address
of the noted negro educator, DR..
Booker T. washington, who will
speak in the afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Hillside Gram
mar School. Montclair. The address
will be preceded by a civic and In
dustrial parade, in which members
of the various fraternal societies and
civic associations and other organiza-
tions, including the Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls, will take part.
There will be floats representing the
various Industries in which the negro
citizens are engaged in this section.
Every town and city in Northern
New Jersey will be represented in the
procession.
Rev. DIR. John c. Love, pastor of the
Union Baptist Church. Montclair, will
preside at the eXerc,ses in the Hill
side School, and Mayor Ernest c..
Hinck will deliver the address of well
come. Rev. Frederick H. Butler, pas
tor of st. Marks M. E. Church. Mont
clair, will introduce DIR. Washington.
banquet will be rendered to DR..
Washington in Hooe's Hall, in Bloom
field avenue, after the address.
Prominent citizens ne both races will
attend. The committee in charge of
the affair consist" of w. r. e. Grigs-
by, w. e. Tyler, @'urr Lee and Walter
II. Foster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Progress of " ar TO
Form New Course in
New YOrk's Schools
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a new course
of study in connection with geography
and history is to be taught in the New
York public schools during the period
of the European war. A name has
not yet been given to the new course,
but DIR. William II. Maxwell, superin-
tendent of schools, in a statement of
instructions to teachers made public
today has outlined it's principal fea-
lures, which will have to do with the
movements from day to day of the
armies engaged in the European
struggle.
For this purpose" said DIR. Max
| well, In his instructions, "the newspa-
pers are the most valuable source of
information at this time. This is an
important epoch in the history OF
the world, and the pupils of our pub
lie schools will see new boundaries in
the making. For that reason l shall
suggest that in all school rooms 9
map of the continent of Europe be
displayed, on which from day to day
the changes in the armies and the
navies may be noted. Probably 6
blackboard map will suffice for thi.
purpose"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Summit Record, rs Years Old,
Changes Publication Date
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Sept. 5.-With its twenty
fifth anniversary next Saturday the
Summit Record changes its day of
publication from Saturday to Friday.
The Record, which had for several
years been published by David M.
Smythe, who died many years ago,
passed into the control of the late
Thomas f. Lane, twenty-five years
ago. after bitter legal fight. Mr..
Lane was one of the best known
Democrats in the State. He was a
member of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture for three terms. 1t was while
an assemblyman that Mr.. Lane
earned Statewide praise for his sue
cessful fight against the race tracks
in this State.
After Mr.. Lanes removal to Wash
ington, d. c., as United States repre-
sentative of the Maxim -Nordenfeld
Arms Company, the management of
the Record was turned over to Mr..
Lanes brother, Alfred ]. Lane, who
has for several years been the editor
and publisher of the paper, and is
perhaps one of the best known news
paper men in the State,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Take Up Plans to Relieve
Foreign Change Situation
By the Associated Prees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Plans for
meeting the foreign exchange situa-
ton and caring for American obli-
cations to Europe We're submitted to-
day to the Federal Reserve Board by
J. B. Forgan, OF Chicago, chairman
Of a bankers committee. The recon-
mendations which will be taken up
Tuesday urge voluntary syndicate
to underwrite the necessary amount
of gold.
The committee is without positive
information as to the full amount,
but it has repeatedly been approx
mated at $3.50, ,000,0 900. Some bankers
outside of New York opposed to such
a syndicate contend that the foreign
exchange situation concerns New
York city alone. 1t iqs understood,
however, that most of the board
members regard the exchange prob
lem as one which vitally interests
bankers from all sections and not as
one which concerns only New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Madison Children Show
Benefits of Playground
Before Admiring Mothers
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, Sept. 5.-The largest
crowd that has been on the Central
avenue Fairgrounds this year was
present yesterday afternoon at the
closing exercises of the Fairgrounds.
The large number of parents who
were in attendance were given seats
arranged in such a manner that they
could observe all the children.
And the '.kiddies' did exactly what
they set out to do-prove the worth
and efficiency of Fairgrounds in gen.
eral, and this one in particular. Every
event, of which there were many,
went off in the most orderly shape
aud discipline was generally observed.
The girls participated in folk dances
and played games appropriate to
their age. They were in charge of
Miss Reba Kline, the directress, who
will leave shortly. Secretary Will j.
Appel, of the Y. NJ. C. A., had charge
of the boys, who also played games
and entered in games of skill, run
ming, jumping and drills. This play
ground has been conducted through
the kindness of the playground COM
mittee of the Thursday Morning Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
HORSE SHOW At
MONMOUTH FAIR
Polo Ponies on Exhibition.
Newark Drivers in Trot-
ting Races.
Special to the Evening Star.

RED BANK, Sept. 5.-The principal
feature of the Monmouth county fair
yesterday was the horse show. Fol
lowing are the summaries:
Polo Ponies, Mares or Producing
Polo Ponies-Won by Joseph B. Nor
rows Sweetbriar; Howard It. Bor-
den's Wagtail, second; J. Berens
Waters's entry, third. A silver cup,
presented by Fritz Arherlis, also went
to the winner of this class
Polo ponies up to carrying 150
pounds. Won by George F. Fleming's S
Buster. j. Berens Waters Miss Sim
plicity carried off second prize. A sill
yer cup presented by Alfred M. Bead
lesion, also went to the winner
Polo ponies up to carrying 240
pounds. Howard F. Borden's Rodger
captured first prize and a silver cup
presented by George j. Gould Hugh
ID. Barrett's Orange Boy second, and
j. Jayson Masters 222 was awarded
third prize.
Team of polo ponies. Won by How
ard F. Borden's Rodger and Paint,
and the Arthur Ryle silver cup.
In the quarter-mile race open for
polo ponies owned by Rumson Coup-
try Club members only, was won by
M. B. Bamber's Pete. ridden by its
owner; Joseph e. Meyers's Ribbon,
ridden by Benjamin Gatins, second;
J. B. Waters Tom. third, and Walter
Fields Ghost, fourth. Time, 27 sec
onds. Arthur Ryle gave a silver cup
to the winner.
A special class for runabout horses
14-2 hands or over. won by Miss Anna
Street, of Seabright; Joseph Meyers
Prince, second, and Herbert N.
Strauss's entry, third. A silver cup
presented by Alfred M. Beadleston
also went to the winner.
A special class for colts, fillies or
geldings was won by Marden l.. Craw-
fords entry, of Seabright, together
with a silver cup presented by j.
Emory Haskill.
In the five-mile motorcycle race
Walter Anderson, of Red Bank, won;
Frank Clausen, of Asbury Park, Sec
ond; Richard Wykoff, of Red Bank,
was third, and Robert Johnson, of
Red Bank, was fourth, Time, min
utes and SO seconds.
Troting Race Records.
First Race; 2:15 Class Trot; Purse $4oc
BERTHE Chimes. blk M. Thomas
Mcfarland, Mt. Holly f;...;...
Admiral Cord br h., Dorothy Nc
Model Fortune, br h., Thomas
Berry, Pennington ...;......,.
| Kelly, blk g.. Richard Lamb Mt
| Holly ........,.... ..........
Time-2:16, 2:16h, 2:16A.
| In the race Admiral Cord finished second
but was set back to third place for breaking
| over the finish line.
Second Race; 2:13 Pace: Purse $500.
| Edna Hamlin, blk. m, Thomas
Very, Pennington ........... 2 1
Camden N. j. .........:.... - 3
Co. Jersey City ............e 3 8
Piainheld. n j. .:.....'..... s 4.
Time--2:12h. 2:11%, 2:12A, 2:13.
Third Race; $3.50 Glass Trot; Purse $400
Legal, b. g., Charles Madrey,
Hohokus .................. 1
Newark, n. j. - ............e..,.. - = ..e"
Roby Moreland, b. g., T. r. Boylan,
Newark. N. j. ................. s
Olive Knight, b. rn., Lem Ketcham
Red Bank N. ], ........... G
Time-2:19A. 2:30. 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BEL GUMS DESTRUCTION
PRICE OF ADMIRATION

the mining and other industries no
wages have been paid since July 81.
Public buildings have been turned
over to refugees. Ostend bath houses
are being used to shelter thousands
pouring into that resort.
Wives of men at the front, aged
fathers and mothers, and little chill
dren stream in constant procession
to the cities of refuge. Among the
thousands not a single able bodied
man of fighting age may be found un-
less in uniform. Every able bodied
man is either at the front fighting or
has already fallen wounded or given
his life in Belgium's gallant defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Totowa Pastor Resigns to
Become College Professor

PATERSON, Sept. 5.-Rev. Frank
Diehl, pastor of the Totowa Presby-
terian Church for the last seven
months. has rendered his resignation
to the board of trustees and will oc-
cupy a chair of philosophy in the
Presbyterian college. at Waynesburg,
Pa. The trustees have not decided
upon his successor. Mr. Diehl's resig-
nation will be read from the pulpit al
the services tomorrow morning by
Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh, of Hopkinville
who is temporarily filling the pulpit
Mr.. Diehl is spending his vacation
Eith Mrs. Diehl at Seabright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
STRONG MAN TRUSTS TO NEEDLES EYE
TO FIND ITS WAY OUT OF HIS ARM

needle in his arm all right. but he
grew so interested in telling the
members about it that he forgot TO
hold the end.
1t went down his arm and soon
reached his wrist. Then it took a
counter tack and came up again. He
couldn't get it out, so Dr. A. H. Ward,
member of the club, took a look at
the arm. He said the needle was lost
Now, in addition to being a strong
man, Rudy is somewhat of a wit
Never mind, Doc he said, "the
needle has an eye and will probably
find its way OUT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the United Press.

ANTWERP, Sept. 5.-Belgium has
won the respect of the nations of the
world, but has paid the price, not only
in the slaughter of thousands Of her
best men, but in the complete wreck
ing of the nation in all industrial pur-
suits. Refugees pouring into Antwerp
bring terrible stories of the devasta-
ton of the land. From end to end OF
the little kingdom is nothing but mis-
cry, suffering and starvation. Her
lands are laid waste, mines are idle,
towns have been wrecked and burned
and industry Is at a standstill. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
SALOON CLOSED, WOULD-BE CUSTOMERS
TRY TO STEAL HALF BARREL OF BEER

the saloon and saw what was wrong
He dressed himself hurriedly and
chased the beer thieves. The latter
deserted the keg as Hyland and his
son, who Joined him in the chase,
bore down on them.
Satisfied to recover their property,
the Hylands rolled the keg up the
hill to kearny avenue and placed it
in the cellar. They put an extra
paddock on the door. The Kearny
day.
1t is said the visitors were anxious
to purchase beverage, but finding the
saloon closed decided to steal the
beer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Asks Congress for $l,0O0,OOO
for Embassies War Expenses
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-secre-
tary Bryan today asked Congress for
an appropriation of $1,OOO,0Oo to meet
extra expenses of the diplomatic and
consular services in caring for the
interests of the warning nations of
Europe at various capitals where
they have been placed in charge of
the United States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05

Nothing less than a half barrel of
beer was loot sufficient for three
men who early today entered the cell
lar of the saloon of Wetzel IL Hy-
land, of Kearny and Woodland ave-
nues, Kearny. The marauders man
aged to get their booty to the side
walk and proceeded to roll it away.
1t so happened that the keg was un-
even in parts, and the result was a
humping noise, which awoke people
in the neighborhood
Patrick Hyland. one of the owners
of the saloon, was one of those
whose slumbers was disturbed Hy-
land looked from window above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
British Passenger
Steamers Ordered
Not to Carry Guns
Nv the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. British
authorities have directed that British
passenger ships plying between Eng
land and the United States carry no
guns. Orders to that effect have been
received at the embassy.
In taking this step, the British gov
eminent is said not to have conceded
that its ships had no right to carry
arms for protection of those on board
but to avoid international complica-
tions.
When the Adriatic came into New
York recently with guns on deck, the
German ambassador called attention
to the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Gen. Samsonoff Killed in
Battle in East Prussia
BY the Associated Press.

PETROGRAD (via London), Sept.
5.-General Samsonoff met a splen-
did death after five days lighting in
east Prussia. Being warned that his
position was too exposed, he replied:
my place is where my men are"
The general and most of his staff
were killed by an exploding shell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Falls from Window

Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, thirty-e eight
years old, of 64 Nineteenth avenue,
sustained minor bruises about the
body in q fall from first story win
dow at her home today. She was
treated by DR.. ]. P. Rohn, of 671
Springfield avenue. Mrs. Mayer was
washing the window when she lost
her balance and fell to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Special to the Evening Star.


PATERSON, Sept. 5.-Rudy Sande-
meyer is a local wrestler and strong
man, who does such stunts as stick
ing hatpins through his face, biting
tenpenny nails in two, and submitting
to a choking by two or more able
bodied men at once.
Rudy was up at the Lincoln Club
last night showing the members how
easy it is to stick a two-inch needle
into ones arm without the least
trouble and then withdraw 1t with
out any after effects. He put the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON Sept. Mails correspondent Gsors
100000.
of
pushed the forward the
amazing adds
artillery The apdy
for transportation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05

is believed, wanted for
ing large umbe of troops to
Fuher indications that the points the being with
drawn from area
closed civil
conn fromB and Copenhagen is stopped"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Leaves All to Wife
snenIaI to the Eyening Star.

| MORRISTOWN, Sept. 5.-By his
| Will. Just admitted to probate in the
surrogate's office. Mitchell Wether-
| horn, of Madison, leaves his whole
] estate TO his wife. appointing her ex-
ecutrix. .--------x.-.-~&~A.k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, 5-A dispatch Exchange Telegraph Conn
admitted Vienna
Russians captured both Lemberg and Halicz
dispatches Vienna
Lembeg Russian suddenly begun
n the
generals, DankeI
operating gagains and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the United Press:

ANTWERP The 5It is officially admitted that
a of
believed is
contemplated This
offensive is
now a
Of
is
to attack heir lineso OF
of
ship to be %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON, 5-An to
Mons.