davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
GERMANS STRUCK
/. WITH FEROC|TY
+ IN MONS BATTLE
British Officers Believe His
tory Will Accord 1t Higher
Place Than Waterloo.
l 1urso 400 e oS5 400 81
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Chronicle
correspondent from an unnamed point
in France gives a description, OBJ
tanned from officers, of the great bat
tie on August rs near Mons. He
says:
"All soldiers agree that Wednes-
days battle was by far the more ter
rible. Certainly it came at the end
of several days fighting, but they tell
me the Germans put great strength
into that days work than perhaps
any other.
IAN officer told me it was a terrible
day. / think the Germans knew that
here was an opportunity to wipe out
old scores, and they brought up vast
numbers of their freshest men. The
German forces assailed the British
position, not only with determination,
but with ferocity.
mo doubt the German general staff
were of the opinion that the British
force could not stand before an at
tack by an enemy twice as strong IN
m, bers and much stronger in artil-
ery. 1t was really the first occasion
in history on which battle has taken
place between O. German and Brit
lsh army, and 1 think when we can
read it's story as we can that OF
Waterloo, 1t will be found that that
battle in which twice as many men
were engaged as at Waterloo, de-
serves far higher place purely as
military achievement.
1T was something really awe-1n-
spring, another officer said in speak
ing of the same day, to see those ter
rofic German rushes. The attacking
forces were well served, too, by ar
tillery, and that has not always been
the case Generally the artillery ire
of the Germans has been rather poor.
"When you saw the rush start you
thought nothing on earth could stop
it. That those tremendous charges
were stopped and the attackers drlV-
en- back in disorder is due in the first
place. I ascertained, to the magniil-
cent craftsmanship of the British sol
diers. The officers naturally expected
n good deal in this particular direc-
ton. but | don't think they thought
the men would so do so superbly.
''At the end of practically weeks
hard marching, and harder fighting,
and in the face of, perhaps, the fierc-
est frontal attack aver delivered in
modern warfare, it must have sur
prised the Germans. Judging from
what they saw, the officers state that
Wednesday was the most serious day
for Germany since the war began.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

CITY Hail, Aug. y, IyI4.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
denees and places of business Of applicants
for licenses, contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses TO sell splrituous vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law to wit:
Name. Place of Business, Residence.
John j Mcdonald, 421 Broad st .... Same
John Indenoris, 700 Hunterdon ST. 80. same
Samuel Beim 1873 Springfield av....... Same
George Greater, 1873 Badger av...... Same
Anthony Stanchis 40 Warwick st Same
Herman c. Heinrchs, Avenue l.. Same
Michael Amsterdam 70 Waverly av. :. Same
william f. Woelfe, 56S-572 Central av Same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Says Paris Is Safe from Siege
by Present German Army
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. Accommodating on
the war situation the Temps says:
ut is not the few troops which the
Germans can push ahead that can
besiege Paris. The important point
is the centre, where we perceive q
hesitation. The German troops are
out of breath, and one or two army
corps has been transferred toward
Brest. 1t is probable that we have In
front of us on the centre, forces
diminished by fatigue, by our fire and
by Withdrawals to reinforce the East
Prussan army.
I'm any case, our contingents have
had their vacancies filled and their
ammunition replenished. while the enc
my is encountering great difficulty in
getting supplies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Mems Muslin Night Shirts

Fancy trimmed muslin night
shirts, of a very good grade
cloth, made full and large; this
shirt compares favorably with
night shirts sold generally at a
much higher price; all EA~
sizes, Is to 20, OVk
at ...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Charles Schadewit 613 Ferry st .... Same
Elias Goodman Al Prince ST. ........ Same
Joseph Sierra 81 Bedford ST. 1900. Same
William Mcmahon, 247 s. Orange av. Same
Gustave Hitler, SIS S. goth st ...... Same
Philip Neidermaier 1925 s. Orange av Same
Fischel Forman, 1913 Ferry st. ....... Same
WHOLESALE-RENE
Russell Distilling Co.. 1886 East Kinney
st. ..................... Same
TRANSFERS.
Fred Kraibuehler from lis Bergen St
to 55S Springfield av.............. Same
Sante Covaito, from So Belleville av to
81 Telford st................I 10 18th av.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk
aus2s-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Charles Kunzman, 558 s. 18th st Same
Carol Gaelewiz, 244 Chestnut st 80. Same
Bernard Speisser 80 Stone st .....,.. Same
Mrs. Concetta Tenori, 35 Hayes st Same
Floyd W. Griffen, 400 S. 11th st. Same
Patrick ]. Farrelly. 81 Bowery st Same
Peter Flood, sos Orange st. .......... Same
Emil Koetzle, 712 Springfield av.. Same
Felix and Ralph Saldutti, 1921 Malvern
ST. .................. ....... Same
Nicholas Rossaman, 257 High st Same
John G. Ries 413-417 Frelinghuysen av Same
George Schatz, 1874 Avon av......... Same
Emil Blumenheim, 81 Lister av..... Same
Thomas Busaceo, is Drift st. ........ Same
Michele CopaZza, IL Garside st ...... Same
John Hovan, 96 Avenue C............ Same
Josenh j. Brown, 144 Adams st Same
Martin George 1928 Badger av. Same
Frank H. Sterling, "a Bank st. Same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Merchant Marine Bill
Is FavOrably Reported
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The adj
ministration government merchant
marine bill was ordered favorably re-
ported today by the House merchant
marine committee. Chairman Alex
ander plans to have it taken up in
the House next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
DANISH STEAMER
BRINGS REFUGEES
1869 American Tourists Re-
turn from Scandinavian
Countries.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Danish
steamer Hellig 0lav arrived today
from Copenhagen, Christiana and
Christiansand, with 1859 passengers.
While some of the passengers were
from Germany and Russia, the ma
jority of them were from Norway,
Sweden and Denmark.
Congressman w. d. b. Ainey, of
Pennsylvania, who was a passenger
was in Hardin when the order for
mobilization was issued. He had
been in Japan on a mission to study
foreign parliaments and legislatures
Others were: John H. Maurer, OF
Philadelphia; Frank M. Ritter, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Commission
of Philadelphia, and Hans Nolsle, q
newspaper proprietor in Omaha.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The American
cruiser Tennessee left Falmouth to-
day for Havre, where she will con-
tinue the work of distributing finan-
cial relief to Americans.
Every effort is being made to send
Americans from Paris as quickly as
possible. The French government Is
them with every facility to
enable them to reach Havre. The
cruiser if necessary will afford trans
portation across the channel
The American embassy was advised
today that 200 Americans are strand
ed at Ostend, unable to get their
checks cashed. Ambassador Page is
making an effort to get money to
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Firing HeardO
Florida Coast
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2-Reports
from St. Augustine received today
state that firing has been heard off
the coast since early this morning,
although no warships have been Wis
ible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
O'Shaughnessy
Sent to Vienna
Rv the AssocIated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, former charge daft
flares at Mexico City, has been or
dered to Vienna, where he will act
as an extra secretary to the Ameri-
can embassy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Ens'and AAs r1i-sd the ban ana
All Dol lnasTIsHs ~hlA the sh'F-
ment u t'aAees 70 ne fonslsn aa'uii-
'r'ss no. q Hzr iia- neEs slrO
lls ~n'''''.-'es a'snl mae al ~srk
''Al ne fsenra bns-ss were hsHr
ana On re Asfk=t again 1or Ai1ry-
anu i''A''' = AzDsa AM e=Ag
y our l-fnsFz Frame and Hel
'ana are ihs ps1naEei haEsTs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

The hunting se4Aon has OPENED 10
the State AL from anti the 24Ih Of
Decsms-r, RABBITS. par rids-s and
squirrels mar Be killed TIE game
laws for the Stase Eers made uid-
form and = number Of changes mad,
10 the old lsS-, hssue, We fee that
II vel 10 cali aftenu5n 10 these
CHANGES thar the lzE may be obse-F-
Cd and no one make an unlHtennonzi
mistake through lack Of kno Eiedge
Of the iaw. Thsrs are many kiad o.
birds that the law prohibits b-ing
killsi. We, therefore, cal Affeusion
70 Secti9n q Of Article 80 Of the
Cote A. amended.
NO person shall N tisis S'si-, Al
any tine, shoot or in ~ny manner
catch or kill, expose for sale, ssll or
buy, or have iH possession, alive II
dead, any turkey bazzard, wrea,
sparow blLsbird, egrrt, huuing-bird,
blue jay, heron, migratory o. other
ihru,h, wood-rsbsn, rea-brsasied
robir, uan n. N cking-bir1, caf-hird-
swzliox, oriole, rsd-bird, lark, indigo
bird. e wink. peuiti, sa.,sEurker,
Whip, xviii. gol.ifnch, ysloE-
breasted chat, cedar bird, herring
gul or macksrel gull, q gull Of any
description. under penalty Of no'
less than one 81 dollar nor more
than Eve ( 50 dollars for each snch
bird SO sho', caught, killed, exposed
for sale, soid. bought or has in
possession; and no Ferso shaii, vs.
der like penalty, have IN hs or her
possession, offer for sale 0, wear the
skins, plumzge, wings or feathers q
any Of the birds, the czieiing or
killing Of which Is prohibited BY ihis
Section; provided, however, that NJ
thing herein contained shall be 80
construed As to make il unlawful to
shoot, catch or kill, or in any manner
destroy at any tine any hawk O.
other birds destructive 10 d0mesti.
poultry, or any English sparrow, o.
crow or tIaek-bird
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mays County, Maryland.

TIE next Session begins sEPTFN-
BEk 18th 1914 Military Discipline.
Business and classical courses.
Board wash and tuition $50 a wear
Tuition scholarships, saving $50
var are established IN favor 81 st
a.ary 5 and Charles counties application
should Be made to Col. j Har.ksIi
Dent, Oakley. Chairman Of Committee
Tor - Mays county and Dr Lewis q
Carrieo BryantoWn, Chairman = Com
nittee for Charles county.
The "kreehT Scholarship for Charles
county, giyiag board and t-itioa far 3
I fears, Is ao~ vacant Applicants must
1s ooss Of good Promise. uot under is
79r more than II yezrs old. APPOINT
Rent viii be made By the Faca..v
viii Be held Aar. IL
-sl4- Address.
GEO. N, THOMAS. AN
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13


Wherever corn has been grown 70
period Of years the wel-kn0vn di
sense known a. .seorn smut VII b.
found to have established itself. 1t
distribution, therefore, Is very vide
Considerable iosses. sometimes aver
aging as high as 5 per cent, are sns
tanned by American corn growers. and
not infrequently the lssss- in sons
sections Of the country run as high a,
25 per cent
The eorn-smut disease caused BY .
parasitic fungus which produces its
spOre masses in the form Of smut boils
in the eaI; along the stalk, particular
ly at the nodes or joints, and less IRE
quenfly within the leaves and tasssl.
These boils or spore masses are sur
rounded by membrane Of fungous
tissue mixed with cells Of The host
Upon drying out, large numbers Of
microscopic Ioundish spores are Iiber-
ated. These are capable Of retaining
their terminating power over winter
or longer. They germinats readily IN
water or upon any suitable moist me-
dinm and produce great numbers Of
minute secondary spores which are
easily earrie1 BY wind from Gne part
of the field to another Or from 6sld %
field.
Carefully conducted experiments
covering several years Of research both
in America and Europe indicate that
eorn-smut infection takes place at
time or tines following the appearances
Of the host plant above ground and
may develop in any delicate growing
part Of the corn plant Usually No
evidence Of infection is noticeable IN
I'll the plant is a foot OF more high
Unlike oat smutor the sinking smu1
Of wheat. or the covered smut Of bar
ley, corn smut can not be controlled
by any known method Of seed treat
ment. Infection apparently does not
take place At time Of sproutiig nor for
some time following the appearance Of
the young plaRt above ground. Prom
the nature Of the type Of infection II is
therefore obvious that the disease can
be controlled only By the removal and
burning Of the smuttsd stalks This
method, however, Is practicable only
when corn Il grown On limited scale.
There seems 70 be considerable dif-
ference Of OPINION as 70 the effect pro
duced upon cattle or other stock when
fed upon corn Or corn fodder contain
Ing smut. 1t is dnnbifnl, however.
whether corn smut ever produced any
direct toxic or poisonous effects upon
animals eating it either with gram O.
fodder. 1t is not unlikely, however.
that an excessive amount Of the spores
may mechanically affect the digestive
functions, and in this WAY cause sick
ness. The Office Of CEREAL Inrestiga-
tons at the present time is engaged
upon an exhaustive study Of obscure
or unknown points bearing upon the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Maryland DELAWARE.
& VIRGINIA RY. CO..
n I'D SUNDAY. Aur. lIh- lqI7.

III 4 XII ouludYs aug. dlns l1lks
Si-amer viii leave Ba timure. Piers.
Lssnt - fweaihef pefmitiingl Tues
DAYS, at p. M, for
Fair naten, r,um lolnt. Dare,s.
cptei nur Run. Cove Point. Milestone.
Soiomon's Island npencer's. st. Cuth-
pert's- S0tterly- Psrker's, Forests.
Duke's. Benedici
Returning. sieain-r will leave Bene-
ics- EeatAer f,rrmittingl Wednt sday
. p NJ ST. ppiog Al ali the above
p iei-
$3.50 = Islsni Q 30 a. m. Mill
stHne. it co. = ~ t.overner'a Run. u
noon. Plul. = 4t. p. m. Fair Haven
y H., Baltimore abuat D. M.
Lave baiiimafe. iifr 3. Light St.
lweather rrrmiffir.l, Thursday. at ?
y M :, iol TUE iOilowleg points:
Fair Iavsn Plum Point. Dare's,
Governors Run. Cove Point, Milestone,
Salcmun's Island. Speacet's. st. Cuth-
bert's, = Leonard's, Soller's. Softer
ley, Jones' Parker's, Forests, viii
laais.' Dukes, Treat Hall. Holland
Point, Benedict.
Returning. steamer viii lrave Bene-
dict tweatier p rnsittingj. Friday. u
room. Stopping at all the above points.
So omnn's ISLAM. $50 p N, Mill
stone, 600 p NJ. Cove Point. Cover
nor nun, e-uv ?. n Dare e.z0 p
~ run rotni' 2. H. fair haven
~, ~ ~ oailiu'ore next morning
leaves nA't'mo'e' fier ). Lieht d
s~sesiles y r.li'..ingl, saturday z D. m
19t lne ioiioN'ns points;
Dare's. Fair Haven. Plum Point.
Governors Run, Cove Point. Milestone,
Soirmon's Island, Spencer's, St. Cuih-
bert's, 1t Lvonafd's, So lers, SotterleY,
Jones', Parker's. FORESTS, Williams,
Dake's, Trent Hall. Holland POINT,
henediet, listch's. frn.maa's Point,
Deep Landing, Hollands Cliffs. Magru-
lei's Ferrf, 10 80 Marlboro, White
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
II the Orpl ans Couss for Charles
county, ). S


Ia Plata. Nd, Nov. 5, 1914.
Ordered By The Court, that Agnes c
Simpson executrix Of Lucia1 I. SimD-
son. give tie notice required BY law
To the creditors OF the said Lacisn L.
Simpson, 10 exhibit heir CLAIMS.
legally author ticated. by advertisement
Published 10 some uewspsp-r printed &
published Ia Charles county. MARYLAND.
once IN each Of three successive weeks.
True copy Test:
p ERNEST SASSCER.
Register Of VI tor Eaar4es County
THIS Is To Give N1tice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the or.
plsans' Court u Charles county. MARY
land, Letters Tsstamentary On the
Personal Estate Of
LUCIAS L. SIMPSON.
late Of said csnnty deceased All per
sons having claims against said de
CEASED sre hereby Warned to exhibit
Z he same with the voucher,
thereof legally autbent tated, to tn
subscriber on Or before The 5ta dav Of
April, 1915. q hey NAV etberxis..
BY law be excluded from sIl benefit. n
said deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this 9th dat
November, 1914
AGNES @. SIMPSON.
Exeeutrix Of Lucian L. Simpson.
deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Pzs ard SDedsIcstsOus for
aSCtooi BslcEuE.

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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

That szEs a & l.suitry WI hanr
high prices ftis viuiss. Il tsfy gen
-rzlly Frsaici.5 81 al -srzisas uf
The country. Asi3s fren fi.s n
1ssaos # u,ssf sss1 z'si.s- fs,,3 Ilirss
% re Frise q Fssuliry Trpanrs-. ne
sbo1ags n the SIMPLY ruuia kssF
ID the prssss
The high ssrins Il Esd ssis ss,ri..E
caused poaltrynsn - Asfrh fsE=r
ahhks and far the Same rsn-pr
many are redurinr thar f8ak -ar.E
n the sszs5r. 3 q 4 l. o.snrsdsi tx
he Supply + shosssr thar usunL
some are taking a5raatars e .iis
condition ard t'ussng Al g he pa
let they can rzse fsr szrisfsr@urlE-
fissrs are riAnzine 4, rui-s trrais-s-
The TIC fz-f1Fs thas are n,in-nszss
% snooess wi1h trlaisrs are Eo85
haicbsr. and qaiek growth
To iasurs the frs. a constant suF--
~ Of e = frsn q haris. siEurens
COX l. isnportzas, and rs,lishls iars-
hnt0rs, properly located and esrstal-
~ opera1sd are nsosssnrr- t.
srssth deE.snds upon the HtdilE .
feed 70 tie Ez.if TO- ( ~ nzkiar az.s
sill keep the eid 4 "a a bs.l1hg
condition.
Ia ziuf tine ctnlks. srsn "a q
free range, d aat gel AL the rris
ties Of food that are hest fsr 3 rsa
ba znesd rasisn and Il n rso-ssHrE
that sense 1hings he saFlsiisa m win
Ter that s.e Bef 80 ir1,,1--z15 IL fbs
spring. Thersfsrs the { I'd su.sflssi
sboald rsezirs iaorss cons5asrntsr-
E-ca indiviaazl has his IVA ibssri=s
Regarding methods q fss8inz =hisi
csn best BE asarksa sai Esih he 8Er
hok
Il goes Hi1boul saving thai TIE
important wsrk with The b=ns h "a
kasp fhem lay ~ al winisr. EEs=r
food and asimsl fosa sb~sla h,s saF,-
Eii.-a frasiy nad al fesas made a.
sfl.e z ~ - sss=sit,ls, fer hsrs. a.
s..ii > i.r--e-s- sosasiirnes TIRE q .
n ,.soios. $50 .4l--
One breeder xhs re- prasa a g.
yi-ld Of winter egzs eEsllzis-d thsi
besides the usual gran nirht an
usrBing, ansou E11sh Ezs fsd. Etirs
Sss prepared By boiling al Z 1i's
vegetable FArlngs frgan the kaatE1sa
VI b wfole azfs addea Whsa In.
hs- o ed, tran, cora meal and mss
neal were mixed wS1h i y f.----- :
..,.1.l---.- sand kaotsssr brssas.
nzs disoossrsd that be has uz1zrizi !
increased his ziafz ezg yisl1 =
pasrfing the hens q half rarion far =
lev weeks IN zhs sumner and TIA
beginning he heavy fssss Ehss Ii.
cooler whether eo-D@s en- IT, bsn.
shruid eem.aenes laying again
KEGS di-sa-e ou1 CT the fsrk -
tb=re RlH Be 20 Erafas N@s8sa N
pairs are sometimes aszs-cfsd and
drsfts from as.en cracks hack Of Ia
roasts vi be sure 10 tring esias ssa
roap into the foek daring si.sss esus
tall nights- II the baildinEs nnF-
le ky roofs a open cracks, rs,sss
then Al onae 70 be ready far oo5d
weather
Spend aistle thought On the : -
jed Of lnaskefisg ysar ioulrs pre-
dasiz- In sozns cases, tie merahan-
Is nd wiling - pay any more fer
fresh than for storzss egg tuf tbsr-
are private fatalities Who vii 1Fglrs-
ciais the freshly Iaid er-s and b
~illing 10 pay far ah=r-
The top IsFess are doe % ~ per
son ~ho has gwen eaa-fui sHzz e
the prodBe1ion a a firl-,szss z-ziele
z'd the es'aszisaiioas lsosltrFnzs
sl'said 'sosiss sius litalr profit L.
.box for BIS lsl,or.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

The little Deno-rziss nsjOdfs in
The Heuss having witnessed IL
temper Of the people IN hraisn Il Ike
y TO prove less irasfzlls and more
human
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

That defeated Progressive who
with tis wife Is earnestly praying
that they 20 to heaven since they
couldn't 60 to Washington eviden' ,
hopes to pas from one extreme 70
smother.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

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