davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

rdi1en. 60 aft mie europa ftrb iein
Sdmpfe eegen bas aiiatentbnm. Si
Stdmpfe ssgen bic perier, segen BIZ
9unnen, segen bic 5iirten unb Won'
splen iinb ia psrbiirste sefhihtlt9I
SbatIaden uno bas Slapentbum, bds
gegentpdrtis europa beordngt, 1T ia
in feiner &ultur iiberipiegerlo aiiatii6
Sine paraleIe Tam man ou6 oariu
! finben, oab bel ben aliatiihen Snpa=
itonen 5ranfrei9 bic Rolle bes Der
rdtbers an Der eltrop1Ihen 3ultur
ipielte Wis 9ubpis XIV. Der Bum
oesgenoFe bes Gultans, 1T jsbt bic
frar5Oiifhe Republit Der 9unbesges
noffs oes 3aren.
Die friibsren 8erbGltntfie brahten
es nit iif, bah man bic aiiatiide Sc
fu6r pDli9 ausr'ifen lieb lno erit i'm
Iebten I,senblid ii6 oagseen iteIIte.
Die Solsen naren i'm b0diten Grdbe
perbdngnibppu. Sabrbunoerte lang
itdnb europa i'm Sample nit ben
Siirten. Gine iolde @sr5Dgeruna in
unIerem 3eitalter pdre unper5eiblih.
Die Siiter Der europlii9en 9ultur,
weIdes 0eutTdldno uno Seiterreit
limb, beiiBen bic Madt, bic Gefabr i'm
Seine gu srItiden, inbem Tiebas Sanpt
res Glaoentbums 5crmnlmeu. Dus
frIte geTteben, ebe Rublano feline
ardfte gu oem Streide, ben es plant,
9efammeIt bat. Nis Die 9tngs lies
gen, tanit es nur cine 5rage BON ipe'
ni9en Sdhrsn ,ein. big Slapent6um
uno @srmdnentbum oufsinanber to
ben. Die &lltgheit rGtb, bsn &umpf
inter ben IstbtsIten geoingllnaen si
fiibren. lleber ben Qusgnng lann tein
3peifel beiteben. Sn 8euti4lduo
berrfdt cine formlthe gssieroe. asgen
HuBIano ms 6eIo su 5isben. 0ie
Sp3ialiitsn bic fir Wsltfrisben
fdpdrmen, ja6en lpieosrboIt ertIGrt,
ouf iie ben Gag nit Greubeu begrii.
zen IL :, hen, al pslhem Iie assen
g ltlon0 asfiihrt iperpsn, in frslhem
iie oen Seiro Der gsIlmmten Wsenihs
belt ertennsn.
OeutIhlanb bat pieI uno anss oss
than, I'M ben TrieOsn au ipa6ren. Gs
fat ben rlIiiihsn @oritob in China
aebllIbet unb nit 9slpobnter geideis
oenbeit iib nit 9iautidau oIs Isinem
glntbeiI fir ben 5al Der QuftbsiIung
Gbinas beanii9t 0as mar cine Gus
berIt fttpGdIihe poIitit. Gs bate
auf Der gntferruno RUB
lambs aug Dem dineIiidsn Debiet be-
fteben ooer iih eiren ar0bersr antbeii
iihern iollen. Gbenio bat es nit Rub.
Iano ps1en periiens puttirt. nm einsn
arieg ni9t anftommen 5lt IaHen. Die |
Srfabrtng aeigt aber, onb frsunbs |
iduftIi6e gebanolung 6iefe garbds
rem nidt gum 5riebsn betps9en tuun.
oab lie riht blos in giisn, ionbern |
lu6 in Gurppa bsrrifen pplIen. 9ds
rum III es aud ar Der 3eit. oieien
StDrenfrieb in ensrgii6er WeiIe sur
Rube gu brinaen linb segen bag Suupt |
,e1 Slupenthitms siHen bsrnihienbsn
S6lag 3u fiibrsn, Der ois eonSs fla
'iite geue9ung unterbriidsn piirbe.
lnaufb0rIih nagt bas Slapsnthum on
ZEN oeutIten geiibitnros. 9Gbt man
'1s rubg aeipdbrsn, 10 pirb man els
Ies Sd9es bic Wabrnehmune MAIDEN,
iub bns SluDentbum iib in bos Ser;
o. 0elltidIanO binsiupsfreTen bat.
Otefes 3srit0runospsrt iouts i6Ieus
iigit nit 9Iut unb giien aufasbultsr
oerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

iiebenoe 9lnnabme mar. odb bic go.
mination @lart 5uFallen ipiirbs. Dents
na6 mar Wilion, Der iblieblid nomis
nirt ipuroe, ni4t in Der Gage. bic ibn
sufasenbe platform Sii erlansen. Die
sbatIa4e, bab Glart unb llnberipooo
bic 9ufbebung oes @eiebes betdmpfen,
ertbeilt aud gufi6lub, fper bic oemos
trutif4en 5iibrer tparen, ipelhe Die
GrtlGruns 5u @uniten Der 4bgaben=
freibsit in Die platform binsiHbro4s
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

aen, ebe es cinem gsaiinilten asIang,
bic 9ferbc an5iiDaltcn. Der yernii'
aIiidte rpuroe in eineni geraoc Dcr-
bcifabrenben slutonobil nod Dem
getbesoa Soipital gebrndt, no CT
ueniae psinliten nnd ieiner etnIiefc.
rinta itarb. Snitb bot angeblid cine
Gofter, Die in SamiIton anidiiis lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

Der grGIibsnt ma6t cine
febr treffenOe 8smertung ii6er Die
Stellung Der 0smOtruten 3u Der Dor
ldse, bic ods 8eIsB uuf6e6en IoQ, mel
DIES amsrttoniI6en &IItsnfabrern abs
qd6enfrsibeit i'm pandmdsRanal qee
pdbrt. als bus 8eieB Dem &onarsB
pprlag, Itimmten bic 0emotrateH oae
gegeH. 9emHa6 tann bic grtlGruno
in Der osmotratii6sn platfOrm, pelAe
bic abgabenfrei1sit gutbeiBt, ni9t als
csmotratii6ss prin5ip gelten. Der
tetreffenoe Pardgrupb 1T in Die plats
form pon 2euten eiugeihmntg9elt nors
ceH, Die es ni6t Dagteu, often gesen
oas @efeB auf5utrsten unO lire Nbs
fi6ten binterriids Ourhfiibrten, Die
pfatfprm offeHburi au9, odb iie auf
ben jebigen prdiibentsu ilno bic gan5e
Ri6tune in Der oemotratiI6en partei
niat pabt. Bis FOLDER 8ioeripru6
sntitanben 1T, ldbt ii9 Iei6t senug er.
fldrsn. Die platform ipuroe Dor Der
domination angenommen uno bic fsits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Der 9erIu6 bes Setretdrs

Der @eriu6 beg Setretdrs
bes cSnnern, Cane, bic RuOium baltis
gen 2Gnoerelsn in Colorado unter Die
Gpntrole ser Regisrung 5u brlngen,
lit Te6lseIdlagsn. Die pro3sour, Die
ser SefretGr Oori6lug, mar iebr eins
fa8, Der aongreb brauhte bIOs cine
RsioIution 3u paiIiren, pel6e ben Sc
tretGr ermd6tigte, Die betreffenoen
2dnbersien, bic Der aegisrung gsh0s
rem, in bersn geiiB gu beldFsn uno
Qniprii9e BON Qniisblern 5uriid5us
freiIen. 0as mubte aber I6nea gss
iheben, oa oas @eIes Die 8elegung Der
2Gn0sreien Our8 Qniisbler gsitattet.
Die Rot6penoigteit Der i4leuni8en
@rlsbigllng CAB 9enen, bic es oarauf
abgeIeben batter, tas Rubium in ibre
6Gnoe gu bringen, Die @npeiiung fir
ibr @orge6sn. Gle per50gerten bic
Grlebieung, inOsm lie Our6
lire 8ertaeuge i'm 9ongreB Die
HeiOllltion in iebem Stadium uuf.
hieItsn. Sebt Iino bic 2lnfpriite auf
bie 2Gnbsreien eingereidt uno Der &C.
fretdr mub lie beipi[igen. Inter Dem
pOrgeI6lagenen Plan bate benz amsris
tanii4en gOlte Oas pi6tigite SeiImits
tel, oas Sur gstdmpfurg oes bosartigs
itsn uno ipeitOerbrsttetiten 2eiosns, Der
SrebstrantGeit, n0t6ig 1T, gu einsm
PrstIe, Der bem Qsrmiten Die Quss
iittsu uuf SeiIung getpd9rte, gu Sc
bote qeitanOen. 0a Oas pereiteIt NOR
ben 1T. piro Oas Rabium bon 9ripde
ten ausge6eltet peroen, mas einen unz
eritpingIiden grsis 6sbeutet. Die
90ngreBmitglieber, bic oas DsrIdulbst
baber Iollten nl5 5einoe Der MsnId.
belt gebrdnDmdrtt nerben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
NEW YORK THEATRES

ASTOR, Broadway and Forty-fifth
street.-The Miracle Mn" (mys-
terry comedy)
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom RIVAL
dream drama,)
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west Of
Broadway = Experience" (allegori-
cal playa
GAMBLER, Forty street,
west of Broadway-"On Triar' ill
fusion drama)
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE - Phi
late's Daughter Ca miracle play)
COHAN'S, Broadway and Forty third
street-"It Pays to Advertise"
(farce comedy)
COMEDY, Forty first street and Sixth
avenue-Marie Tempest in "At the
Barn" (romantic comedy.)
CORT, Forty eighth street, east OF
Seventh avenue Under Cover
(melodrama.)
DALY'S-"Y
ELTINGE, For.y-second street. west
of Seventh avenue-"Innocent" ESQ.,
cial problem drama.)
DlOduWdg anu L Vi hASbiA
street-Sardous Diplomacy"
FORTY.FOURTH STREET. Seventh
avenue = The DIPPED Opera Com
ique Company. in 1.-THE Lilac DOM
mo-"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east of
Seventh ayenue-"The Law of the
Land" (melodrama.)
FULTON, F'orty-sixth street, west of
Seventh avenue - Twin Beds"
Garce.)
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" Conn
GLOBE, Longacre Square, Montgom-
cry and Stone in "Chin Chin (musi-
cal comedy)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
avenue and Twenty third street.
Chauncey Olcott, in 1.-THE Heart of
Paddy Whack."
HIPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars of the
World" (grand spectacular showo
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh avenue-Richard Bennett In
Damaged Goods"
KNICKERBOCKER,f Broadway and
Thirty eighth street-Hazel Dawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

in 1.-THE Debutante'' "a new Victor
Herbert operetta)
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"A Pair of Silk
Stockings (farcical comedy)
LoNGACRE, Forty-eight street,
west of Seventh avenue-tSo Much
for So Much"
LYCEUM, Forty-flfth street, east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast" (play of London life.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west OF
Seventh aVenue-"The Only Girl
new musical comedy.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue-'Life'' (melodrama.)
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, Thirty ninth
street, east of Broadway - "The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty-second
| street, near Second avenue-''Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.)
PARK, Columbus Circle-"The Gar
den of Paradise" by Edward Shell
don.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"Polyg-
amy
PRINCESS, Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
PUNCH AND JUDY, Forty ninth
street, east of Seventh avenue-"The
Marriage of Co1umbine."
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In
(melodrama)
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"Suzi'' (oper-
etta.)
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street.-The Dummy (com-
edy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Finds for Newark Company
in Suit Brought Against 1t
by MOntclair Firm Trustees

The jury which heard the suit
brought by Harry n. Reeves, trustee
in bankruptcy for the Standard Con-
tracing Company, of Montclair,
against the Newark Lumber Com
pany returned a verdict for lie de-
PENDANT yesterday afternoon ID the
Newark branch of the United states
District Court. The trustee sought
TO recover $1,2S0.7S from the lun Der
company.
Mr.. Reeves charged the transfer IF
lumber from the bankrupt company
to the Newark concern was illegal
He said the transfer was made ten
days before the petition in bank
ruptcy and was a preferential pay
ment to the detriment of other
creditors.
Henry H. Frying, counsel for f.
Everett Phillips, who controls the
lumber company, said the sale was
made on the strength of a financial
statement furnished by Albert Fentz-
laif, president of the defunct com
pany. Counsel also charged there
was fraud committed in making the
statement, which showed a surplus
of $4,000 while actually the concern
was insolvent. =
Mr.. Phillips testified he heard adj
verse reports of the contracting COM
pany's financial standing and de-
manded a return of the lumber, which
he shipped on credit. He succeeded
in recovering s7s7 worth of the
original shipment, valued at sf154. 1t
was testified that the assets valued at
SS,6s4.19 by Fentlaff brought only
$3.50 at the trustees sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Miriam Arndt=Ardini,
Prima Donna, ia Song
Recital at Wallace Hall

Miss Miriam Arndt-Ardini, prima
donna colorature soprano, gave a
song recital at Wallace Hall last
night. A large and appreciative an-
dience was present, and the various
numbers were literally applauded.
Miss Arndt-Ardini was accompanied
at the plano by William S. Brady.
The program was as follows: III
Barbiere di Siviglia," ''Una Voce
POGO Fa," Rossini; La Traviata,"
"Ah Eors e Lud," Verdi; three Amer
lean songs-"Nocturne. Kramer;
"Star Tryste," Bauer; "Song of
Ylen," Kernochan; three European
songs-"Lied DIES observation-disclosures,
Won Hausegger; I'll Neige des
Fleurs," Fourdrain; "Lontana," Fan
donai; three German songs-"F'rueh-
lingslied." We'll; "Es Blinkt der
Thau," Rubenstein; "Keihe Sorg UNI
den Veg" Raft; Lucia di Hammer
moor" mad scene, Donizetti; flute
obligato by George Schweinfest; air
and variations. George Schweinfest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
PHYSICIANS ADVICE.


Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are, nine times out of
ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should. whenever possible.
avoid eating food that is acid in its ma
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately,
such a rule eliminates most foods which
are pleasant to the taste as well as those
which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve
building properties. This is the reason
why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers
are usually so thin, emaciated and lack
ing in that vital energy which can only
come from a well fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have been
obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up a miserable existence
on gluten products, ! would suggest that
you should try a meal of any FOOD or
foods which you may Ike, In moderate
amount, taking immediately afterwards
a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in
little hot or cold water. This viii neu-
tralize any acid which may be present.
or which may be formed, and instead or
the usual feeling of uneasiness and full
ness, you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesla
Is doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents, and thus re-
moving the source of the acid irritation
which infiames the delicate stomach lin
ing, II does more than could possibly be
physician, | believe in the use of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but / must adj
NIT that cannot see the sense of dosing
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead of getting rid of the acid
the cause of all the trouble. Get lit
tie bisurated magnesia from your drug
gist, eat what You want at your next
meal, take some of the bisurated mag
nesia as directed above, and see if I'm
not gbt''-Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
INCREASE PLANS
Of ODD FELLOWS
IN NORTH JERSEY
District Deputies, at Meeting,
Discuss Enlargement of Mem
bership of Order.

District deputies of the Northern
New Jersey Branch, Independent
order of odd Fellows, held a meet
ing and dinner last night at Aehtel-
stetter's. Plans for enlarging the
membership in various branches of
the order were discussed and pre-
liminary arrangements made for the
celebrations TO be held next year.
George W. Bechtold. Of Jersey City.
who was elected grand master recent
ly, presided at the meeting Other
grand lodge officials peresent were:
Harry 5. Pine. of Trenton, grand sec
rotary; r. g. Hansen. of Jersey City,
grand lodge officials present were:
ruff. Of this city, past grand master.
Thirty members were present.
The duties of a district deputy were
explained in a talk by Mr.. Bechtold
Numerous suggestions We're made for
the celebration planned by the Essex
county members of the order to be
held next May or June. Judge Robert
T. Daniel, of Georgia, grand sire and
head of the order, in all probability
will attend the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
OPERA IN N. Y.

WEDNESDAY-S:15 p. M, La
Boheme." Cast, Aida, Schumann.
Botta. Scott, Tegani, De Segurola,
Ananian, Leonhardt. Conductor,
Polacco.
THURSDAYS p. m. Die zauber-
floete." Cast, Destinn, Hempel.
Schumann. Curtis, Fornia. Robe
son, Sparkes, Case, hatfield, Sem
Bach, Goritz, Braun, Reiss. SchlegeL
Conductor, Hertz.
FRIDAY-7:45 p. m, die Walkuere,"
Cast. Matzenauer, GadslSi, Ober,
Sparkes, Duchene, Robson. Curtis,
Fornia, Schumann, hatfield, Urlus,
Braun, Ruysdael. Conductor. Hertz.
SATURDAYS p. m, Madame But
terfiy." Cast, Farrar, Fornia,
Mapleson, Martinelli, Scott, Bada.
Conductor, Toscanini. p. M,
aida (Benefit of italian Hos
pitaD. Cast, Destinn, Ober,
Sparkes. Caruso, Amato, Didur,
Rossi, Bada Conductor, Polaceo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Charlton Street School
Gymnasium Matter Goes
Over Until Next Year

The matter of adding a gymnasium
and auditorium to the Charlton
Street School will not be considered
until the Board of Education takes
up its budget next year, so Henry
Hahn, Republican alderman-elect
from the Third ward, was told last
night when he appeared before the
bull ding committee of the board.
Bids for lighting fixtures for Lafay-
cite Street School were opened, as
were also bids for gymnasium appa-
ratus and equipment for the same
school and for the Garfield School,
and for seats for the auditorium of
the latter school. For the lighting
fixtures the Browe Company bid 81, 100
and the Jeahnig Gas Fixture Com
pany $1,0S5. The gymnasium bids
were: Narragansett Machine Com
pany. Providence, r. l., 1855, and
A. G. Spalding & Bros. Chicopee
Falls, $3.50.
For the seats the committee re-
ceived five bids. The bidders were:
A. H. Andrews Company, Chicago;
Superior Seating Company, Grand
Mich; New Jersey School and Church
Furniture Company. Trenton: Ameri-
can Seating Company. and Haywood
Brothers & Wakefield, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
NINE. FOX IS
ENGAGED FOR
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Concert Contralto for Quartet
TO Sing on Wagner
Night"

Regina Hassler-FoX. contralto. has
been engaged by the Newark Music
Festival Association to appear on
Wagner Night" May ), at the COM
ing spring festival. Nine. Fox, who
is well known to Newark concert
soers, will be the third member of
rhe quartet, two of whom have al
ready been announced-Mnle. johann
ma Gadski, dramatic soprano, and
Herbert Witherspoon, bass, both of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. It
Is expected the tenor soloist will be
engaged soon.
Nine. Fox is the daughter of the
late Mark Hassler, the eminent must
cal director, and through him she is
a descendant of Hans Leo Hassler, a
famous contemporary of Bach. Nine.
Fox has appeared with marked sue
cess in England, France and Ger
many, and her appearances in this
country have been many.
The festival soloists engaged so far
are as follows: Opera Night May
4, Anna Case. soprano; Paul Alt
house, tenor, and Pasquale Amato,
j. baritone, all of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Wagner Night"
May 5. Nine. Johanna Gadshi. dra-
matte soprano; Herbert Witherspoon,
bass. also of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Regina HasslerFox,
contralto. Concert Night" Frieda
Hempel coloratura soprano, OF the
Metropolitan, and Fritz Kreisler, the
world-renowned violinist,
The weekly rehearsal of the New
ark chorus will be held this evening
in the Central High School audi
torium. The Jersey City chorus will
hold it's second rehearsal in the Lin
coin High School auditorium tomor-
row evening.
Although large number of the Jer-
fsey City singers are especially busy
at this time because of the rapid APP
proach of Christmas and the addi-
tional rehearsals which are always so
necessary at this season of the year
an unusually large attendance is ex-
pected at the rehearsal tomorrow
night. Last week over 200 members
we're present and the enthusiasm dis
played was remarkable. Since then
new applications have been received
in large numbers. and it is expected
that after the Christmas holidays the
attendance will be two or three times
larger. Every effort is being made
by the members of the Jersey City
advisory committee to bring in new
members, and their results are in
creasing the present enrolment daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
NEW YORK CONCERTS

WEDN p. M, Aeolian Hall,
song recital, George Hamlin; S:15
p. M, Aeolian Hall, piano recital,
Herbert Fryer: Sis p. M. Carnegie
Hall, Oratorio Society, Dream OF
Gerontius.'
D. M, Carnegie Hall,
song recital. Julia Culp; S:15 p. M,
Carnegie Hall. Philharmonic So
ciety.
FRIDAY-2:30 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Philharmonic Society; 3:15 p. m,
Waldorf-Astoria, Moments Musi-
Gales avec Danses Modernes ct
Classiques;" S:15 p. m, Aeolian
Hall, song recital, Joseph Conlin.
SATURDAYS p. m, Aeolian Hall,
piano recital, Fannie Bloomfield
Zeissler; 3 p. m, Carnegie Hall.
violin recital, Fritz Kreisler; S:15
D. M, Aeolian Hall, concert for the
benefit of the Swiss Relief Fund.
soloist, Rudolph CAM, pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
CURTAIN CALLS

The Belgian war pictures that are
being shown at the Newark Theatre
have created a greater sensation
among theatregoers than has any
previous motion picture offering. The
pictures are gripping in their reality
and convincing in their simplicity,
showing not only the horrors of mod
ern warfare and the manner in which
it is waged, but also wildly picturing
the waste and desolation that follows
in the trail of warning armies The
battles of Alost, Aerschot, Malines
and the bombardment of Antwerp,
the lighting in the streets of Ter
monde and the flooding of the coun-
try about the city are features of
the reels. One of the most remark
able pictures shows the retreat of
the Belgian soldiers, under fire from
the Germans and during the fight
across the fields one can see a Ger
man shell strike and demolish a
house. In the trenches the Belgian
soldiers are shown disputing the adj
vance of the Germans and one can
see several of the Belgian soldiers
fall wounded. The flight of the home
less and destitute Belgians from the
stricken and burning cities is a most
pathetic spectacle. The stumbling,
frightened mob of fleeing refugees is
old men and little children,
The Delta Comma Sorority of
young women well known in Newark
society gave the first two perform
ances for a charity benefit at the
Paramount Theatre yesterday after
noon and last night, both perform
ances being well attended. The soror-
ity will have today and tomorrow for
the benefit. The proceeds will be
used for a worthy charity, not being
sent from this country, and the
young women report great success.
The picture today at the Para
mount is 1.-The Ghost Breaker" with
H. b. Warner in the title role, the
same which he portrayed in the stage
version of this popular play. Mr..
Warner is such a remarkable actor
that his presence predominates near
ly every scene in which he appears
His acting is finished, and this play
I9of thrills calls for more good work
than 9ny vet produced by the Lasky
studios. Mr.. Warner is supported by
Lois Meredith, late star of Help
Wanted" and an excellent general
cast. The play for tomorrow and the
two succeeding days is THE Con-
spiracy.' 'another great Broadway
success, with John Emerson in the
title role, also the one he played on
the stage. Mr.. Emerson is co-author
of the play, and consequently is able
to do much with his part of the &C.
centric detective, who unravels an
astounding mystery that bsffles the
police, and consequently helps two
lovers out of all kinds of difficulties
Miss Mabel Estelle, who comes here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
THEATRES HERE

sHUBERT-Grace George in THE
Truth
NEWARK-Actual war motion pic
lures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Players in big
Jim Garrity."
KEENEY' S-Vaudeville.
MINER'S-"Star and Garter Show"
(burlesque).
ODEON-"Merry Burlesquers."
PROCToR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama. changing daily.
PARAMOUNT-Pal amount pictures.
STRAND -Photodrams.
RLTON-Photodrama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
U. S. Commerce Extension
Subject of an Address

The extension of commerce between
the United States and other countries
formed the subject of an address
given by Arlington Bensel at the De-
cember meeting of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute held in the Wash
inston last night.
John c. Jones, sales manager of
the Alexander Hamilton Institute. of
New York, gave a talk on Salesman
ship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Kruger Association Talks
Over Panama Exhibit Trip

The Gottfried Kruger Association
discussed plans for its proposed trip
to the Panama Exposition in May at
a special meeting last night at head
quarters, Is Belmont avenue.
1t is planned to have the party
number 100. The tour will cover a
period of twenty-nine days, and will
include three and a half days at the
exposition, including Newark Day"
which will be held on June II. Stop
overs will be made in st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Colorado Springs, Denver.
Cripple Creek, the Grand Canyon,
San Bernardino, Riverside, Los An
geles, eDl Monte, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle. Victoria, Vancouver. st.
Paul, Chicago and other cities.