davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
GERMANS F ALL IN
ANTWERP SIEGE,
IS OFFICIAL REPORT
Heavy cannonading FruitIess
Against Outer Line of Forts,
BeIgians Say.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. IAN official COM
munication issued at Antwerp, ac-
cording to dispatch tos Reuters
Telegram Company, says:
THE German artillery during The
day continued the bombardment OF
the first line of forts on the south.
Our works suffered little and we arr
still in condition TO make effective
resistance.
Between the Senne river and
Reeth, no movement of the enemy's
infantry has occurred. In the circle
from the Scheldt to the Senne, daring
and violent German attacks have
been repelled by the Belgians, who
We're well supported by their arfil
lery. The German losses were pro-
portionate to the temerity of Their
attacks.
I'm the direction of Termonde, the
offensive movement was of no great
Importance, consisting of a long dis
lance cannonade which had no APP
preciable effect on the detachments
of our troops guarding the APP
proaches to the town. Between the
rivers Dendre and Scheldt there is no
notable change.
'In short, the German lombard
ment has produced no results COM
mensurate with it's violence. The
morale of our troops remains excel
lent, and their GOODNESS is admirable
as proved by the successful resis-
lance of all German infantry at
tacks."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
HANGED SOLDIERS
|. TO AvENGE FRIENDS
Polish Peasants Strung &c
Germans on Tree That Was
Comrades GaIlows.

S LONDON, Oct. f.-Tf1e correspond
ent of the Telegraph at Petrograd,
telegraphing regarding the operations
in Russian. Poland, near the East
Prussian border says:
..The triangle formed by joining
Stshutshin, Angustowo and Ossowetz,
is little more than a vast swamp,
making military operations difficult,
ever. in the best weather. Rain has
been falling heavily for the last two
days, but the Russians are pushing
on determinedly.
1.-THE recent fighting has been san
culinary, two German divisions hav-
ing been destroyed in the battle of
Drnskeniki. In the west of Russian
Poland the brushes between the adj
vance guards continue.
1.-THE Polish peasants are extremely
bitter against the Germans, and
this feeling has been increased by
contact with German humor. AS an
instance the Germans everywhere
pretended to pay for supplies with
documents written in German. which
the peasants do not understand.
When translated the peasants found
that these papers had inscribed there
on that Whoever presents this at the
end of the war will be hanged
There has probably been snipins
by the civilian population, as tie
bodies of six peasants were found
hanging to tree in a Polish town o
few days ago. Their fellow towns
men vowed to have revenge, and two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

formation. When several German
regiments had crossed the French
blew up the bridges and the French
artillery started firing at a hundred
German columns, which retreated
hastily to the river only to find the
bridges gone.
The French regiments then adj
vanced with quick firers, and the
merciless Staying continued until
dusk. Many Germans threw down
their arms and attempted to. swim
the river, and large numbers were
drowned. When nightfall came the
French brought up searchlights and
continued the work of carnage.
THE artillery threw shells at the
rate of dozen rounds a minute into
the German ranks and varied it's
tactics by throwing incendiary shells
into the forest, where part of the
German force had taken refuge The
burning woods lit up the whole front
OF fifteen miles.
In the morning an armistice of
two hours was granted to allow the
Germans to bury their dead. The
French had suffered the loss of only
q handful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Germans Repeat War Game
Maneuver
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Rousset, the military critic, writing
to the Petit Parisien, quotes the sem
tence from the official communica-
ton reading ION our left wing to
the north of the Somme the action
continues to develop more and more
toward the NORTH and says:
"Curiously, / remember perfectly
having seen at the imperial ma
neuvers of 1909 something anala-
gous to the actual situation OF the
German forces today A certain
corps of the attacking army, dis
appointed in a maneuver which it
had contemplated against the left
flank of the enemy, found itself at
the end of the day compressed be-
tween two lines of fire which had
the form of the letter v reversed.
1t is useless to say that the Ger
man emperor was not at all salts
fled and / doubt If he be more so
today in seeing this singular opera
tion happen again at his great loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
White House Drops Charges
by Wick Against Sullivan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Charges
filed by Walter w. Wick, of Ruther-
ford, n. j.. against James w. Sulli-
van, American minister TO the
Dominican Republic, alleging mis-
conduct in office, will be pigeonholed
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the same charges had been
thoroughly investigatede by ex-Gov-
ernor Fort, of New Jersey, when he
was in Santo Domingo jas a member
of the Presidents peace committee,
and had been found to be ground
less.
Mr.. Wick was United States general
receiver of Dominican customs, and
resigned recently on account of the
trouble with Minister Sullivan. He
was appointed by President Wilson.
In whose political behalf he had been
active in the presidential campaign
of 1912 as assistant secretary of the
Democratic National Committee.
Clarence D. Baxter, of Paterson,
n. j.. has been selected by President
Wilson to succeed Mr.. Wick. The
nomination will be sent to the Senate
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
HOW GERMANS
FIRED ALBERT,
BELGIAN TOWN
Place Fell Asunder Like a Pack
of Cards When Kaiser's
Smelling Started.
q De Associated Press.

L0NFi1lN 6ce 3.-Telegraphing
from fearis. under date of Wednesday,
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
describes the complete dessgpction by
thefGerman heavy artillery CT the
,9aen and unfortified town of Albert,
eighteen miles from Amiens, which
has been the scene during the past
rev days of prolonged and terribly
murderous artillery battle. He says:
The struggle on the part of the
GerHaans to prevent their right wing
being turned compelled them continue
ally 20 push their front further north
End to the west, while the allies con-
tinually replied by extending their
front to overlap the enemy, both sides
bringing up large achievements.
IL necessitated long marches of
twenty to twenty-five miles, a day,
and the Germans were repeatedly
called upon to make a desperate
effort in order to avoid being out
ianked, whereby they suffered very
heavy losses.
YESTERDAY the enemy kept IN his
efforts gamely, but by late afternoon
it had clearly failed of its aim. There
were French batteries at various
points around Albert but none with
in mile of the town. At ten min
utes past 5 German shells from
their heavy guns began to fall. Here
lis an account of the scene from an
eyewitness, who was on hill over
looking Albert:
1--WE were warned along the road
to be careful, and saw a vast column
of people coming away from the
town, but nothing happened until at
ten minutes past we heard a deep
boom, quite unlike the noise made by
an ordinary field gun, and shell,
evidently of much greater force and
size, fell in the town. We thought 1t
must be an accident of misdirection,
and then, to our indignation, the
shells began to fall rapidly. They came
in punches. There were several bait
teries at work, and their aim was
excellent. l only saw three shells
burst outside the town. The place
collapsed literally like a pack of
cards that had been built up into
houses, as every moment something
fresh went. Now it. was the Town
Hall, now a group of cottages, and
then high wall.
1T reminded one of scene in a
III idAiO il1ttOoi oHc COdiu
not believe without an effort that
one was seeing a real town shelled.
It was just as If some inventor had
made a new kind of explosive and
had invited his friends to see it de-
fnolish a model of town. I stayed
there an hour, fascinated
THAT brings the story up to 6:15
o'clock, when the witness left with
some wounded who had been brought
out of the town. The road toward
Amiens at that time was packed with
refugees of all ages, and old men and
women, too feeble to walk, were
being wheeled in barrows
AT half past a number of fires,
lighting up the whole countryside,
were visible. Looking toward AL
bert they appeared to be hay ricks
which had been set alight by shells
The largest of these red gIares. how
ever, was Albert on fire. Against the
flaming background the tall spire Of
q church stood out uninjured up to
o'clock, but 1t was impossible to
enter the town, as the heat was too
great and the streets too unsafe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Barnes Formally Quits as
q. @. P. State Chairman;
Row Over Successor

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The formal
retirement of William Barnes as
chairman of the Republican Stat ,
Committee marked the organization
meeting here today of the new State
committee. Under the new primary
law this committee has a member
ship of $50 lis first task was tic
elect chairman as successor to Mr..
Barnes.
Two hours before the time set for
the meeting there was but one can
didate for the office, Ogden l.. Mills,
but. notwithstanding. indications
were that that he would be defeated.
His opponents, it was said, were
chiefly upstate Republicans, who
thought that the chairman should
not be resident of New York city.
Mr.. Mills lives here.
Before the meeting it was said that
should the committeeman opposing
Mr.. Mills's candidacy be unable to
agree upon a candidate of their own,
District Attorney Whitman, the Re-
publican nominee for governor. prob
ably would be asked to name some
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
New Question OF Law Raised by
Shipping Of Aero America

WASHINGTON. Oct. Shipment
of the hydro-aeroplane America to
England from New York On the
Mauretania has raised new ques
tion OF international law
If elassed as munitions of war, the
aeroplane would be subject merely
to seizure as contraband. Should 1t
be classed as a warship, the Unitee
States might be charged with res
9lsponsibility for its departure from a
neutral port.
"a No protest has been made, and the
vexing question has not yet come up
officially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Seek to Prove Man Who
Murdered Girl Insane

( AKRON. Oct. 1.-Eyidenee To
show that Harry Boomer, twenty-six
years old, murderer of yinie Becker
mission worker. was abnormal and
insane when he crashed a heavy
Ratchet into the girls skull here
Monday was being gathered by rela-
tives of the murderer today to save
him from the electric chair.
A score of persons outside Boomer 3
immediate family will be found, 1T
is said, to testify that he was sub
ject to moods alternating between
marked gentleness and sullen brood
ing.
Following the murdercr's confess
sion and plea of guilty yesterday he
was scheduled to go before the Sum
nit county grand jury today. A
speedy Indictment is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
STORIES OF THE WAR
Matches Scarce in British
Army, He Writes

LONDON, Oct. My chief need
is matches" says Corporal G. w.
Cooper, of the Sixteenth Lanciers, in
a letter sent home. I'VE have about
three matches left in my squadron
and when one is struck everybody
crowds around This makes target
for the German artillery and they
dropped a shell on US the other day
I'VE have had a terrible Smelling,
but it has averaged about 100 shells
to. kill three Englishmen. We are
don't have to mount again until Q a.
IN. After that you don't feel like
playing billiards at the club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Want Federal Mediation
Board to Settle Strikes

WASHINGTON, Oct. president
Wilson continued consideration or the
Colorado strike situation today and
conferred with Representative Keat-
ing, who Is understood to be in the
confidence of the miners.
suggestion for creating a Federal
Board of Mediation and Cancellation
of all Industrial disputes, similar to
the existing commission created by
the Newlands law, which applies only
to railroads. is being considered. II
Is understood the Industrial Relations
Commission favors it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
French Sappers Hide Trenches
from Airmen

LONDON, Oct. IA correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle sends de-
scription of the crafty way in which
the French sappers construct trenches
SO that they are hidden from the
eyes of German aviators.
: II watched them at their task" he
says. land they made it a work of
art, covering the trenches most craft
lily with grass and leaves. so that
even German aviators flying low
would never perceive these pits along
the wayside whence French rifemen
would pour whitening fire upon the
cnemy's battalions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Presence OF Allied Fleet
Keeps DardaneIIes Closed
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch from
Constantinople to the Hayas agency
states that the newspapers explain
that the closing of the Dardanelles Is
due to the fact that English and
French cruisers are steaming about
the mouth of the Dardanelles and ex-
amining merchant steamers,
1t Is asserted that the straits Will
remain closed until the allied fleets
depart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
7. X. Refused Change OF
Venue in Suit by Barnes

AI.BANY, Oct 1.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt can obtain fair trial
in Albany county in the action to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged libel brought
against him by William Barnes.
chairman of the Republican State
Committee.
Supreme Court Justice Chester so
held today in dismissing the appli-
cation of the Roosevelt attorneys for
a change of venue from Mr., Barnes's
home county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Washington Marks Birthday

WASHINGTON oct. 1.--Citizens of
the State of Washington today cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the adoption of its constitution
by unwilling stone presented by
the State in the Washington monu-
ment. Secretary Lane. once a resi-
dent of Washington made the pres
,ntation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Swiss Name Vintage After Gen.
Joffre

Z PARIS, Oct. This years vintage
of the Swiss canton of the Vaud will
be called the Joffre vintage. =
The 1870 wines were named after
Bismarck and turned out badly. The
wine growers hope for better luck
this time, as the vintage is reported
to be excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Pile
Rerlledy
rec

Sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
stops itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. b morrhofds and all rectal
troubles, In the privacy of your own
home. soc box at all druggists. Free
sampie for trial with booklet mailed
free In plain wrapper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Italy Ready to Protest
Turkish Abolition Order
nv the Associated Press.

rs PARIS. Oct 1-Italy Is ready to
make a protest to Turkey against
the abolition of the capitulations, at
Hsonstantinopie, according to a Rome
dispatch 10 the Havas agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
EllI QG

Don't Buy New Furniture
Have the old Reuphostered. Save them with
Clip Covers Let quote prices and show
STAR UPHOLSTERY CO.
b 400 Springfield Ave.
X Pb<ne 35S Waverly, Open evenings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Friday Bargain from the Dry Goods Section

Value $2.98 Scalloped Bed
Sprends--Full double bed size.
scalloped edges and cut corners;
fine satin ground with patterns
woven in; best wearing spread
made, wide assortment. = ~
new and elaborate designs. L 40
Special Friday only.......
Value Sc Standard Seersucker
Ginghams and Chambrays-Vari-
GUS stripe patterns and plain coli
ors, heavy weight, soft finish, firm
weave, strong and sturdy ging-
hams; all perfect, clean, new Il
mill lengths; 81 inches wide. III
Special Friday only yard.
Value 1925 Winter Comfort
ables-These are full size quilts,
made in the very best manner,
filled with pure white sanitary
cotton in one sheet; covered with
choicest grade of figured silkoline
and cambria on both Le
sides; all new, perfect 10
merchandise. Special.
Reg. 12Kc Cotton Bats Soft
white, lofty, clean. natural cotton,
put up in medium size rolls; open
nicely; splendid bats for making
crib and full size bed comfort
ables, pillow cushions. etc. ~
Spe Friday only, pUC
each ........s.....s........ ,..s.s..-t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Upholstery Department

Value l0c Fancy Beauty Crepe
Soft crepe weave. light grounds,
oxerprinted with fast color small
neat lowered effects; splendid
wearing, ideal for practical house
dresses; decided bargain. 4 la
Special Friday only, VIZ
yard ....,...... ......
Reg. 75c White Ratine-Unusu-
all stylish nubbed ratine weave,
for which there is a great de-
mand. 40 inches wide. medium
weight very practical for present
wear; washes to perfec- En-
ton: full perfect new sJVk
goods. Special, yard. 49,.
Value $1.75 English Long
ClOth-10 yards each superior
quality made from fine combed
yarns, medium weight, soft finish:
free from starch or dressing;
washes and wears excel 4 1E
lent; So in. wide; special 90
Friday only. piece. ,.....
Value &c Fancy Outing FIannels
Soft, feecy. light nap finish,
close weave; ideal weight for
practical home use: light grounds,
pink, blue and other fancy color
ed stripes; immense assortment, 2
to ID yard lengths, 81 in. ZUa
wide. Special, yard, Fri fyZl
day only -. ....-...'' -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Famous A. r. c. American
Prints Strictly fast color wash
fabrics. ideal material for house
dresses, wrappers, long aprons.
rompers, etc; only genuine and
best grade in this sale; all new,
this seasons goods: immense
range of designs & color 2
ings. Special, Friday OyXC
only, per yard. ....'.....
Reg. S1.50 Black MORE Velour
--36 Inches wide, soft finish and
firm; fine jet black, particularly
suitable for cloaks, wraps. skirts
and trimming; in great demand
for present use, which makes this
bargain all the more inn ~
portant Special for Fri 40
day only. yard .........s
Value S1.00 to $1.50 Remnants
New Fall Dress Goods--Short
ends aud mill lengths. accumu-
lated lots left over and above
what the mills advance orders
called for and surplus quantities;
plain and fancy weaves, in vari-
Gus weights, from light to heavy
grades, including popular fall
faille, Bedford cords, shadow
stripe poplins. velour storm serge,
Panama, granite crepes. chew
lots and others, so to 81 ~
inches wide. Friday only, SC
yard .......5..'..t'.'.. 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Reg. $4.98 Linen Table Cloth
Extraordinary bargain, two
sizes TO choose from, 2x3 yarl
lengths. in poppy design, and
2isX2ia yards square. in an as
sortment of designs. This is a lot
of new goods, absolutely per-
feet, but in discontinued > En
patterns. Special, Friday C.DI
only ,....f.......',. -.
Reg. $1.0O Silver Bleached
Table Cloths Exceptional value.
size 57x62; German make; pure
linen; heavy, strong and durable
fine grade; washes white; excel
lent for Very-day use; hemmed
ready for use; fine assert on
ment of patterns, Special OYC
Friday only, each 49,.
Washed Crash Toweling-Pure
linen, Scotch make, II inches
wide. all white. no border. wash
ed, ready for use; round thread,
free from dressing; leaves no lint
when drying; splendid alb tx
sorbing qualities. Friday 1UC
only at, yard ...........
Pure Linen Scotch Napkins
19is inches square, excellent
grade, heavy weight. fine weave,
beautiful patterns, fun bleached
launders splendidly; an 4 EA
usual bargain, at. .OU
dozen .........--.......
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-25
State of South Dakota, cc. r, ro,..r ca,..
County of Bon Honime. % ~

State of South Dakota, ss. In County Court
County of Bon Honirne. % 80
In the matter of the estate of
Michael Zolnowsky, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting 10
Julia Zolnowsky, John Zolnowsky, Frank
zolnowsky, Micha Ell Zolnowsky, Jacob Zol-
nowsky. August Zolnowsky, Stephen Zolnows.
ky, Mary'Seimer and Tracy Shumsky, heirs
at law and next OF siu of Michael Zolnowsky,
deceased, and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the
county court. of the county of Bon Honime
State of South Dakota, made ON the 10Th day
of June, 1914, Tuesday, the Both day OF June
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court house in
the city of Tyndall, Bon Homnie county,
South Dakota, has been fixed as the time and
place for proving the last will and testamen
of Michael Zolnowsky, deceased, and for hear
ing the petition of Frank Zolnowsky. execu-
tor, named in said will, and for the issuance
of letters testainentary to him.
By the Court:
Attest: J. L. MEIGHEN,
r. r., ROBINSON, Judge.
[sEAL1 Clerk.
F. D. WICKS. Attorney
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-25
Examination Notice.

The next examination for second,
third and primary certificates, will be
held at Tyndall July M-25, 1914.
The following is the schedule of sub
jects:
Thursday forenoon: Preliminary,
Reading. Geography, Writing.
Thursday afternoon: Grammar,
Dldactics, Physiology.
riday.forenoon:A rithmetic, Spelling
U. S. History.
Friday afternoon: Drawing, S. D.
History. Civics OF primary methods.
Persons desiring returns made to
counties other than Bon Homme must
forward fee to their home county SUI
perintendent in advance and present
receipt for same at this office on day of
examination.
The fee is 5 LOO. Writing begins at
s am. at the court house. Applicants
must be eighteen years old and we'll
recommended.
GILBERT g. FIrEs.
County Superintendent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-25
Notice Of Hearing of Application
for Liouor License

for Liquor License
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Rada, of Blaha, sometimes known as
Neuberg, Bon Homme county, South
Dakota, has filed with the undersigned
clerk ofa Jackson Township, township
ninety five 1851 north, range fifty nine
(59) west of the fifth p. M, Bon HON.
me county, South Dakota, an applica
ton, accompanied by the required PEE
tition to sell intoxication liquors at
retail at lot three, block A, village of
Blaha, (Neuberg,) Bon Homne county
South Dakota, and in the buildings
thereon, and that said application and
petition will be heard by the township
board of the above named township, at
Raea's hall in Blaha, (Neuberg,) Bon
Homme county, South Dakota on the
ninth day of July, 1914, attwo o'clock
III the afternoon of said day, at which
time and place any person or persons
may appear and give reasons why such
license should not be received or permit
granted to sell intoxicating liquors at
retail.
Dated at Blaha this Goth day of May,
A. 1914.
WING. PRoKs
Clerk OF above named township