davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
POOL TABLES

GOOD kitchen stove 49, parior stove. $3.50.
256 North Nineteenth st. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

1914 FLYING MERKLE motorcycles. 1925;
carload of Well'known bicycles we will
sell ut cost. $3.50 to SEQ: 1913 bicycles, So
to sl5 regular $3.50 puncture-proof tires,
So specials. 9Sc: all other goods at one-third
off. BELMONT CYCLBRY CO., S45 Broad
ct. branCh LIS South Orange aV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

BURGER-on March 80 1914. Joseph, be
/ loved husband of Kate Burger (net
Trautvetter) and son of Louis and
Anna Burger, in his 9th year.
: Relatives, friends. also the employees
of Edward Benkert's bakery. are kind
~ invited TO attend the funeral from
his parents home, 39S South Ninth
street, on Thursday morning, April 2
ut 7:i5 o'clock, thence to ST, AIMS
church where ut o'clock n Mass OF
Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose OF soul. Interment in the Gene
iery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

DIR. II. VANoER RoEsTS
HOSPITAL FOR DOGS AND CATS,
10. ~. IL Orchard st. Phone 1880 Market.
TWO beautiful colles, at your price; must
sell. Al Eighth av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

SACRIFICING Dark Cornish and Black Red
Game Bantams fine specimens; best blood.
LEROY w ASTON West New Brighton,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
MEETS A WATERLOO
colorado's Noted Juvenile Jurist Sur,
renders to Cupid at Chicago
Bride Socialist

Judge Ben Lindsey, OF the juvenile
court of Denver, Colo, is one of the
most widely known Of western men
He has had many political battle,
and. for the most part, he has come
out first best He is beloved by the
kids" of his city, and he owes his
position to the good women of Den
yer who have again and again rallied
to his support when the cohorts oi
political parties have combined
against him, either to encompass his
defeat at the polls or to oust him
from office.
But Judge Lindsey, who has been
considered an irredeemable bachelor
throughout his matured life, has at
last succombed in combat to the
finish with one Cupid, who surname
has never been clearly established.
This is Judge Lindseys first great
Waterloo.
Il am going to Denver, = said the
lady at Chicago the other day, who
had just been joined in wedlock to
the distinguished western man, with
the fixed purpose of mothering every
single child who is brought into my
husbands court"
Continuing, the bride said: sAnd
shall vote with the party--the social
ist party, Of course. am a socialist.
But, then, there isn't much difference
between socialists and lots OF other
people these days. One reason am
anxious to get to Denver is to help
my husband meet the attack that is
being made on him there,
On the ground that the Judge spends
TOO much time out Of the city and
tnat his work among boys has brot
some undesirable results, an effort is
being made to have him recalled un-
der the new Colorado law.
Judge Lindsey himself could not
talk Of court WORK or socialism or
moving pictures or stage children or
anything else except his bride.
She's the perfect woman" he de-
clhred. She's beautiful, she has a
wonderful mind, she's a fine house
keeper and she's interested in hus
manity."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
BUFFALO H d
CREATL I lllCRI;
Three Hundred Animals Nov ii ths
Governments FIye Hsrds u ths,
Great American Olson.

Washington, Dec. new heF6
OF bison has Just been established tn
the agricultural department Thsre
are now five herds under government
supervision, totaling q few moro than
$40 animals. The new herd was prc-
cured by the Society for the Pre-
servation Of the American Bison from
the Bronx Park herd In New York
city, and was shipped to Wind care
National Park, in South Dakota.
This latest acquisition Includes fif-
teen animals, the youngest being two
years old. Forty acres of the park
have Been fenced for a pasture. The
size will be greatly increased next
spring. Hay will be provided Tor the
herd during the winter, as the grass
on the forty acres win very soon be-
eaten of. Contracts viii soon BE- let
for fencing 1000 acres OF the 10000
comprising this national reservation
and the herd turned loose ia III next
spring, after which they will sorage4
for their own food altogether.
Latest figures furnished to the Unit
ed Press place the number OF bison
in the United States and canada at
more than 1000. A few years ago
less than 100 We're known to exist
in the world. One government herd,
started IN 1909 With thirtyseyan an.
imals, has increased to ninety -siz
The bison herds owned by the goy-a
ernment are now distributed in Wind
Cave National Park, Niobrara Nation
al Park, Nebraska; Montana National
Park. and Wichita Forest reserve in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The largest herd owned BY th6
government is the Yellowstone Park
herd. The last reports Of the ward
en- showed 143 fenced animals, and
forty-nine wild ones. Or, Henry w.
Henshaw. CHIEF Of tha 5hiosegieai Bur
vey believes the abnArraai inerease
Of the fenced animals is because the.
tanner animals steal the calves Of
the wild animals
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
The Wireless Message
Puzzle to The Birds

Since our coasts began to be studded
with Marconi stations, it has been no.
ticed that the birds do not seem very
happy about it. In the neighborhood
of wireless station birds seem to be
vaguely disturbed and uneasy gulls
being the chief sufferers.
And when the line of pigeon race
lies over or near a wireless station it
has been noticed that an unusual mum.
Der of birds fail to find their way
home The wireless waves in the air
seem to Interfere with the sense of
direction.
The cause has not been definitely
settled, but there is no doubt that
birds and animals both are far more
sensitive to mysterious vibrations of
the air than human beings are. Horses
and monkeys in earthquake lands
tremble with fear hours before an
earthquake arrives
It has been suggested that animals
and birds have sixth, or electric" !"
sense and are in touch with the ether
that mysterious fluid which scientists
declare to peryade everything in the
universe both on earth and in air. It
is by waves in the ether that wire
less travels.
So when the wireless waves start
interfering with the ordinary waves of
the ether, such as those along which
light travels, the birds lose their little
heads and forget their way.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
MISSOURI WOMAN
WARNS THE GIRLS.
Beware Of Strangers In Large Cities;
Keep Your Money in Your Stock
@G 3 lts5:.
lnss; Go Back Home. /

set OF instructions for girls who
go to the big cities alone was Sc. forth
by Mrs. Van Sperry, assistant commis-
sioner of labor Of Missouri, at the con-
yention Of the Association OF Public
Employment officers in Chicago the
other day.
Hundreds upon hundreds Of girls
who go to the big cities from rural
communities and from the small Viz
lagos soon find themselves facing
temptations that they had rot evens
dreamed Of in the quietnesses OF their.
country homes. Frequently their APP
peals to people supposedly respectable
for guidance and direction leads TO
their downfall.
Mrs. Sperry's hints were cleaned
from her experience at the Kansas
City office of the bureau. AS q pre-
liminary, she first advised girls not to
come to cities unless it cannot he
avoided. Other instructions were:
If you must come do not ash amy
stranger for information.
Find policeman, go to police
station for information, or go to the
X. w. G. A. or some place that is
known to you.
Have money enough for al least
month.
Keep your money In your stocking,
it is safer than a purse.
Beware OF the stranger who offers
70 guide YOU or carry your grip May
be he has horns under his nat.
Have some relative meet you il
possible.
Go back to the country as soon as
you can
The greaest problem have 10
confront in my work, said Mrs.
sperry, lis the task Of coping with
the avalanche OF country girls who !
come to the city seeking employment.
We must, in many cases, become 4
fairy godmother to them !.
Aeropiane passenger seryise il ia
be experimented with in the state or
Florida. r.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01
WILSON ELM PLANTED ON
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

Washington, Dec. 30.-'The Wilson
elm," which was planted on the White
House lawn Thursday by the presi-
dent is rs years old and has attained
a height Of 40 feet. It was planted
on the site Of occupied by the famous
Cleveland elm which was razed by
a last summers storm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01

about the trust question. think he
is giving it most careful study, and
trying not to go off half-cocked on the
proposition"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-01

. Aeropiane passenger seryise is 10
.. De esperimented with in the state Of
Evening star., 1914-08-07
TURKEY TO BE INVOLVED.
Seventh-Day Adventists Foresee
Punishment Of Turks From Europe.

That while Turkey is not now involved
in the great European war she soon will
be, and that she will be driven from
Europe to set up her kingdom in .Ieru-
salem is the opinion held by the people
of the Seventh-day Adventist faith. They
contend. according to a statement given
out at Takoma Park yesterday. that the
Bible is the authority for this belief and
that they have been looking for the pres
ent crisis After Turkey is established
in Jerusalem, they contend, will come
the battle of Armageddon predicted in
Holy Writ and the second coming of
Christ
An account Of this great battle was
given by Prof. c. S. Longacre, an edu-
Gator of the denomination. when seen in
Takoma Park today. Il have for years
predicted a general war among the
nations he declared land l based my
prediction on Gods prophetic word which
says that the battle of Armageddon, in
volving all nations of the world. is to be
fought Just before Christs temperance.
There shall be signs in the heavens
above said Christ, himself, and in the
earth beneath: upon the earth distress of
nations with perplexity and mems hearts
falling them for fear and for looking
after those things which are coming on
the earth and after these things shall
they see the Son of Man coming in a
cloud with power and great glory"
The inspired volume is decidedly
emphatic" said Prof Longacre. "in Its
prophetic utterances that the world must
be prepared to meet unparalleled trouble
instead Of peace just before the end of
all times earthly"
Evening star., 1914-08-07

LONDON, August THE German am
bassador at London, Prince Lichnowsky.
who left England last night, addressed
telegram to the British government ex-
pressing his thanks for the great cour-
tesy shown to US during our journey.
A Berlin dispatch says that before the
departure of the British ambassador from
the German capital Emperor William
sent an aid-de-camp to express the re-
gret of his majesty because OF the e9-
cess committed against the British en-
bassy. Sir Edward Goschen in reply said
he was thankful for the solicitude shown
him by the German government
HARwICH, England. August when
the German ambassador and his suite,
numbering 100 persons. arrived here last
night contingent of the rife brigade re-
ceived them and presented arms. The
ambassador in reply to the honor raised
his hat.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
KAISERS ENVOY THANKS ENGLAND;
FRENCH ABUSED IN GERMANY

A young German in the crowd shouted:
God save Germany"
There was no disturbance.
SUNDERLAND. England, August T.
The German consul here was arrested to-
day. The charges against him were not
divulged
PARIS, via London, August 7.-Accord-
ing to q semi-official communication
French diplomatic representatives in
Germany are being badly treated
throughout that country, while French
and Russian subjects returning to their
own countries are insulted and molested
by crowds and authorities as well.
The French ambassador at Berlin, Jules
Cambon, Is believed to be etill at Meek
lenburg. ..-es.
LONDON, August 7.-Advices have
been received here stating that Sir Will
liam Edward Goschen. British ambas-
sador at Berlin, and his staff. arrived In
Denmark.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Market Prospect Declared Good.

England no doubt is able to organize
her cotton spinning in very short time.
While there Will be a restriction Of the
English market for cotton there i no
occasion fer the conclusion that seems
to have entered some minds that there
viii be no market for the crop
The consumption Of American mills
will lie greatly increased if war goes
on thus reducing the surplus that will
have to he cared for The war will
furnish an especial opportunity for
American manufacturers to develop
South American markets
The present situation demands calm
ness and the fullest use of the great
Evening star., 1914-08-07
W. C. 7. U. HAS CHARGE.
Program of Exercises at Bush
Meeting" Near Purcellville. Va.

Special CorresTrondcnc. nf TIE >1Rr.
LEESBTRG. Va August : Ever
cises al the bush meeting near pur-
cellvile today were under thn auspires
Of the Womans Christian Tensperu.
Union. Mrs. Mary Harris Anuat i:
Georgia made an address this rnoytU4.
and Rev q Morgan compiler of LN41H-
burg. Va, Will preach his Afternoon
ana tonight Music Nhalt ~ srr.iaE
feature. is furnished - M hre ni.r
and the .Lones Concert COMPANY
Yesterday there werr lectures rs MI
Armor and Daniel Polling ~ Boston tie
latter speaking - the subject rH,
Conservation ~ humanity III .
evening there Was i CON .rt ai wht.
there Mere solos. duets. quartet NOM
hers aud readings by Miss Aliens Att
kreamer and the Iotlts Glet Ciup
Tomorrow. 1T O'clock taer, Nil l1
A grand medal contest. arranged lH r.t
Lnudoun County W. - n II, ana At
$ o'clock concert under the direction
Of the Jones Concert Company
In one of the most eN,i ming games 10
ball of tile season. LeeSburE defeated
PurcellN He al the latter place NcStnf-
day afternoon by the score Of 10 10 Z
Carter ana Tillett Mere the battery Tor
Leesburg. anu Mcdaniel and PaXsnn for
purcellvllle.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

today to farming interests OF the coun-
try as means of relieving threaten
ed crop congestion on account of the
European war
The office of markets has been making
careful investigation into the situa-
ton with view to affording relief.
Cotton is the most important factor
in the situation. said Charles J. Brand.
in charge of the office of markets. in a
statement. Cotton is the interna-
uonal crop and the only crop that goes
into the Industries and is used only in
manufactured state. The continental
situation is bad, SO far as cotton is
concerned. the greatest continental
centers are in Alsace-Lorraine and the
Immediately surrounding section in
Europe
Evening star., 1914-08-07
BRITISH WAR FUND NOW
TOTAL OF $1,O25,O00,0O0
Premier Asquith Tells House Of Commons
Nation IS Unsheathing Sword
in a Just Cause.

Just cause We are fighting, firstly, to
fulfill international obligations which, II
entered into by private individuals, no
self-respectng man could have repudiated.
and. secondly, to vindicate the principle
that small nations were not to be crushed
in defiance of international good faith at
the arbitrary will of a strong and over
mastering power.
NO nation ever entered into a great
contest with a cleaner conscience or
stronger conviction 1t is striking for
the defense Of principle the mainte-
nance of which is the vital civilization OF
the world. AS we have entered the Strug-
gle let us now make sure that all our
resources, not only those Of the United
Kingdom, but those of the vast empire
of which 1t is the center, are thrown into
the scale.
India to Send Troops.
Premier Asquith said Earl Kitchen
ers connection with the government
did not identify him with any poliu-
cal party. In great public emergency
he had responded to a great public cali.
and he would have in the discharge OF
his most arduous task the complete
confidence of all.
In behalf of Lord Kitchener. the pre-
mier then asked power to increase the
army by not less than half million
men,
II am encouraged to ask this" he
said, not only by reason of our own
sense of the gravity of the cfrcum-
stances. but by the knowledge that In
dia is prepared to send up two divi-
sions and every one of the self-govern-
ing dominions has spontaneously ten
dered to the utmost limits of Its possi-
bility. both in men and money, all the
help it can afford the empire. The
mother country must set an example.
while at the same time responding
with gratitude and affection to the
filial overtures of the outlying mem
bers Of the family
Evening star., 1914-08-07
LEADERS PLAN PARADE.
Women Gowned in Black to Con.
denim Continuance of War.

NEW YORK. August 7.-As a protest
against the war in Europe a movement
has been started here by suffrage leaders
for a parade of women. gowned in fun
ereal black, Saturday, August %, or
Sunday. August %.
Appeals for women to ''march for
peace" were ready to be sent out today
and Miss Lillian Deaver. who Is in
charge OF the movement for the women g
political union, said that fully 10000
favorable replies were expected within a
raw 6avs Miss Deaver explained that
the parade would have nothing to do
with suffrage and that anti-suffragists
would be especially invited to join in
the parade There will be no music In
the parade save that of mufhed drums.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

LONDON, August THE house of COM
mons last evening unanimously passed a
war credit O $500, 100000 for the increase
of the British army.
This is the second war credit passed by
the house. $50, 900 having been voted
two days ago. Premier Asquith told the
house that the white paper issued by
the government showed how strenuous
and unremitting had been the efforts of
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign sec
retary. to secure honorable peace for
Europe.
After reading Sir Edward Goschens s dis
patch saying that Germany had made a
strong bid for British neutrality the
premier remarked that Germany's sug-
gestion amounted to the Infamous pro-
posal that we should give her free hand
to annex the whole of the extra-huFopean
possessions of France ~...
Would Have Bartered Word.
He continued:
IF Great Britain had accepted. what
reply could she have made to the Bel
CLANS appealo She could only have re-
piled that we had bartered away to the
mower threatening her our obligations TO
keen our plighted word. What would
have been Great Britains position II sne
had assented to this infamous proposai,
and what was she to get in return? Moth
ing but promise given by power which
at that moment was announcing lts IN
tention of violating its own treaty
1--WE should have covered ourselves WIN
dishonor and betrayed the interests of
our country if we had accepted it, We
are entitled to say for our country that
we have made every effort for peace and
that war has been forced upon our coun-
try.
Sword Justly Unsheathed.
"The government is confident that the
nation is unsheathing the sword In a
Evening star., 1914-08-07
ESTABLISHED 125 YEARS AGO.
War Department Anniversary Today
Passes Without Notice.

Although the War Department was es-
tablished exactly 125 years ago today. the
anniversary passed without official notice
or observance OF any kind. Henry Knox
of Massachusetts was the first Secretary
Of War.
An oil portrait Of that official hangs on
the wall of the office of Lindley NJ. Gar
rison of New Jersey, the present head OF
the military establishment.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Evangelist to Discuss European War

rs the Present European Conflict the
Beginning of iiis Great Battle OF Arna-
Seddon' is 10 be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Evangelist r. Z. Harter at a
meeting Of the American Federation of
Patriotic Societies at Pythian Temple to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Wheat Situation Not Acute.

The wheat situation is not nearly so
acute. though very careful attention
should be given to warehousinG facil-
tiles which hitherto have not been util-
lied
Interested public men, including sen
ators. Representatives ana specialists
in the government departments. are
studying the best mestods of assisting
to obviate any real crisis by legisla-
tion where necessary. and by arranging
complete use of the credit facilities.
The federal reserve board has dIscre
tionarY authority to advance such por-
ton Of the value of agricultural staples
as may be deemed proper TO the grower.
That of course only can be done where
the producers or producing organiza
lions have provided warehouses for
protecting and holding the products
and by suitable insurance and certiiica-
tion of grade or class upon which value
may be based"
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Optimism

Be an optimist every hour of
the day-be one today. tomor-
row and all the time. You will
have no trouble in keeping the
optimistic temperament when
you find that you can satisfy
all your personal wants, your
household needs and business
requirements as fast as they
arise through Star Want Ads
read Star Want Ads daily
and they will be messengers
OF happiness to all members
of the household. and as we'll
messengers of prosperity TO
you. .... --
Phone Main :449.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

ST. PETERSBURG, August 7.-Austria-
Hungary has officially declared war on
Russia
The Austro- Hungarian ambassador to
Russia, accompanied by his staff and
eighty Austrian subjects who were resi-
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Farming interests of Country
Advised to keep Calm" by
Agricultural Department.
URGED TO FULLY UTILIZE
GREAT CREDIT OF NATION
Withhold Cotton From Markets Is
Counsel in View of Crisis Pre-
vailing in Europe.

Keep calm: use the nations great
credit and business stanchness to the
fullest extent; withhold cotton from the
market and give careful attention to
warehouse facilities for grain. is the
advice of the Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1914-08-07
McKerichar Will Is Filed.

The will of Alexander Mckerichar
dated October ~. lsSa. has been ti,d for
probate He leaves his entire estate to
his children. No executor Is named.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

credit and business stanchness which
the United States possesses.
Farmers able to do so owe it to the
well-being of the south to withhold
their cotton from the market. Bank
ers must for the moment mix patriot
ism with their business and assist both
farm owners and tenant farmers to
hold their cotton until the situation
has had an opportunity to clear
Evening star., 1914-08-07
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR ON RUSSIA;
CZAR ALSO DEGREES CONFLICT

dent in st. Petersburg. left this morning
He is proceeding to Vienna by way Of
Finland and Sweden u#
VIENNA. via London, August THE
Russian ambassador to Austria-Hungary
has been given his passports. .
Evening star., 1914-08-07

The United States now exports to Ger
many nearly 100000 pounds of prunes
a year and $4,000 pounds of raisins.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

India has 272 cotton mills, with 94,136
looms.
Evening star., 1914-08-07

There are 1900 registered autos in 81
celona.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Not a National Issue.

This is not a national issue; it In
wolves all humanity.
Let the women of every nation in
voived In war make their men understand
that the highest patriotism lies in con-
serving life. wealth and energy; and that
war means not conservation. but destruc-
ton Of all that Is best In civilization"
Evening star., 1914-08-07

Sword Justly Unsheathed.
1.-The government is confident that the
nation is unsheathing the sword In