davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ORDERS ISSUED
FOR ARREST OF
VIM. LOR|MER
Former U. S. Senator Indicted
Yesterday in Connection
With Bank Failures.

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-eapiases were
issued today for the arrest of VIII
lam Lorimer. former United Siates
senator from Illinois and president OF
the defunct La Sale street savings
bank and thirteen OF his associates
in the banking business who were
indicted yesterday
The grand jury charged that the
fourteen persons named had looted
The wrecked bank and smalled af-
filiated institutions Of nearly $4,000
900 and that practically every known
banking law of the state, had been
violated Lorimer himself was in
dicted for conspiracy larceny ana
ernbezzlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 23.--The report sent
here by the Tenerlffe correspondent
of the Daily Mail Of the activity of
the German cruiser Karlsruhe,
which has sunk fifteen British
steamers and sailing craft on the
main trade route from South Amer
lea. has caused much severe crlti-
cism OF the failure to locate this
commerce destroyer.
1t is believed that a mast cruiser
squadron is now seeking the Ger
man, which is yariouslg reported as
having q base in the Gulf of Mex
leo. Somewhere near the Cuban
coast. The admiralty has no con-
hrmation of the list Of ships re-
ported sunk, but permits publication
without comment.
The vessels named are the STRAIT
roye, Maplebranch Highland. Hope,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ALLEGED YEGGS,
WHO DID NEWARK
Jobs, ARE NABBED
Men Said to Have Blown Safes
Here Arrested in
Rochester.

Six men, believed by Chief Long to
be members of the band of burglars
who broke open several safes in New
ark on the night of Sunday, October
II, are now in custody in Providence,
r. l., having been arrested in New
London last night
The safes in prosperous business
houses in several cities throughout
the East have been attacked within
the last week. and the police Of these
cities have been cooperating with the
members Of the Newark force In an
attempt TO locate the burglars. Yes
terday morning il was reported that
seven safes in New Haven had been
raided and strange automobile,
bearing New Jersey license, had
been seen in the streets.
The machine was finally found in
New Haven and halted 1t contained
six men. When arrested they gave
their names as Albert Perslnel, Leo
nard r. Maynard, Raymond Il. Tate,
Burnside Mccullum Raymond N.
Stanley and Michael DeVelin They
were taken to Providence and locked
up there
Police Chief Long said today sthat
no believed that the arrests would
clear mp the mystery of the raids in
the Newark stores. The burglaries
in the other cities had been con-
Quoted IN exactly the same manner
as those committed in Newark. The
chief added that a number Of cities
from Philadelphia east had been
worked by the yeggmen in the last
three weeks
The original ownership OF the al-
tomobile had been traced to- a man
living in Orange, said the chief but
ii was certain that he knew nothing
OF its present owners. He is the pos
SCISSOR of several cars and desir-
ing to dispose OF one had directed
his chauffeur tp find q purchaser.
The chauffeur did 50. bur the owner
did not see those who bought tho
machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Prison for Brutal Father

MT. HOLLY. Oct. 23.--Robert
Schaffer, of Medford, pleaded guilty
in the county court yesterday to
cruelty to his son John, fourteen years
old and was sentenced to the State
prison for 4, term of from one to three
years The boy exhibited to Judge
Lippincott row OF welts on his back
that had been put there by Schaffer
since he was indicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ENGLISH FLEET TRIES IN VAIN
TODESTROY GERMAN CRUISER
THAT SANK Is MERCHANTMEN
Admiralty Worried About Activities of Karlsruhe Which Op
Path Of South American Trade, and Has Ouds-
danced Pursuing Warships Many Times

Indiana, Rio Iguassu, Farm. Mari,
Miceto. Larinaga, Cervantes, Cor
nish, City, Prith. Condor. and Byn-
ROWAN. Their crews were sent into
Teneriffe on the German steamer
Grefeld. according to the report
reaching here.
The Karlsruhe has been source
of worriment to the British cruiser
patrol in the Atlantic off the Amer
lean coast. She has been seen sew
eral times by British warsfips. but
her superior speed has enabled her
TO get away, although on two occa-
sions she has been struck in an ex-
change of shots by her pursuers. II
Is understood that the speed handi-
cap has now been overcome by the
vessels detailed to watch for her.
and news OF real naval engagement
somewhere between the American
coast and the Canary Islands is eX-
pected in the near future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ALLEGED OFFER OF
BR|DE D|SAVOWED
BY FUSION Chief.
Captain Barry Also Denies Ask
ing Republican to Quit West
Orange Council Race.

Captain Herbert Barry, chairman
dependent Fusion Committee, which
has charge of the campaign for the
West Orange Repubican-Inde
candidates for mayor and Town Coun-
ell, today issued formal statement
disavowing any authorization for the
alleged tender of a bribe to Samuel
IL. Loder, Republican candidate for
Town Council in the Third ward, to
quit the race. Mr.. Loder declared he
had been urged by Captain Barry,
David A. $. Millar, fusion candidate
for council in his ward. and Alfred n.
Pierson ON the final day for filing
petitions to quit the contest.
Captain Barry says he asked Mr.
Loder on or about October 5 to sup
port Mr. Millar but that when he
stated he had filed an independent
petition he captain Barry told him
he had nothing more to say. Mr..
Pierson, as stated yesterday, said he
had met Mr. Loder several times on
Wednesday. as the latter charged in
his interview, but denied he had made
any money tender to the Republican
candidate.
Captain Barry's letter to the Eve
ming Star follows:
"In an article published in your
paper today it is stated that Samuel
H. Loder asserted that representa-
tives of the Progressive Republican
fusion group made a formal Offer TO
him of $50 last night to Withdraw
from the election next month
''As chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Independent Fusion cam
didates | have brought this to The
attention of the members of the COM
mittee. and for them and for myself
desire TO state emphatically that
neither ! nor any other member OF
that committee made an offer Of any
kind to any person whatsoever, or
authorized anyone to make any offer,
or had any knowledge that anyone
contemplated making any such offer,
if any was made.
II met Mr. I,oder for the first and
only time about October 5, and asked
his support for Mr.. Millar, but when
he stated that lie had filed an inde-
pendent petition | told him. in SUBJ
stance. that | had nothing more to.
say. ] have noteInet nor conmnni-
Gated with him, directly or indirectly.
since that time
''The executive committee some
time since passed a resolution that
no expenditure should be made in-
less authorized by resolution of the
COMMITTEES or by the chairman No
such expenditure has been author
lied by the committee nor by its
chairman, nor would any such ex-
penditure be sanctioned under any
circumstances.
We are conducting this campaign
upon clean lines, for clean candi-
dates, for clean purposes
mo one who knows us viii at
tacl1 the slightest weight TO the re-
ported utterance.'
Mr.. Loder in addition TO The
charge against Mr.. Pierson to the
offered him $e5 TO quit tho race. SO
as 10 Facilitate the campaign of Mr.
Millar. said he was assured OF the
Fusion nomination for council next
year without opposition, provided be
stepped out now.
Cafe Sa,nrin, street IIoor. kinney
Building entrances from both Broad and
Market Stsf f--Advcrtisemelys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Germans "0ntlaws" in
England, Judge Unable
to Punish Assailants

BERLIN. Oct 23 The following
statement in the matter of the recent
anti German demonstrations In Lon
don has been given out in official
quarters.
THE English judge. In the course
of the proceedings against the perpe-
traitors OF these anti-German outrascs,
expressed regret 1T the doctrine that
foreigners IN ENGLAND are outlaws,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
GERMANS FORWARD FRESH TROOPS


The Germans hurying fresh troops and heavy .n
the latter to make ships and AL
though they have been pushed back appear be
holding essee without however h
ing noteworthy progress.
The fight far now resolved itself
into terrific artillery duel the allies by
of their longrange had the advantage
The muddy canals doubtless ha,e hin
dered the invaders greater r.nuc ,,
acute ~ IS ad that up to the present time the British
have been negligible although both
The Germans claim of action
KING ALBERT AT SCENE OF FIGHTING
Albert King the Bcigians from os.
tend has been reported France appas.
70 be actually at the Of fighting This
authority Of the British admiralty queen also
with the Belgian army bur this rumor niuch
the same as the report that General Motl
general stan is seriously ILL., Emperor wnlau
has moved his headquarters Won siolke
has been killed is revived and only
recently was rumoed that General Motke
CHIEF of the general
GERMAN LINE CUT is RUMoR
That the German line and that re-
tement has set in figures news
this Times
that they are s in
of troops
there has been toward Bruses this
cauionaiy measure
message says Begians have eeaned the ;.t
bank of the river or preferred the canal User
information that they during
that they were saants resisting the German assaults The
word egained however would indicate
times have made The
cut making the situation for the Germans difficult
GALL BRITISH FANATIcAL Prosecutors
The German branding the roundup
British Isles fanaca
soldiers although
The his
aliens the British Isles
ship result better
is egarded as Il menace
spy more and
a bugaboo
i n II wassf
FngIshmen they zep
peips doing
bur bombs
steI
The reported German Warsaw still
is
reported not %
appar-
the time nearing
wari o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Have No Need
of LandSturm

BERLIN oct. 23.-The general in
command Of the German Seventh
Army Corps. ii was stated officially
in Berlin today, has declared that the
calling out Of the landsturm Is m
necessary, as enormous numbers of
the 1andwehr were still available
Nor has it yet been necessary to call
ont volunteers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

$1,000 sample suits and Isaiinacaan
avcrcoats, SO Rich's Market and Mulbayx}
a-~AdVertisencnt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Cafe Sa,nrin, street lfIeor, kinney
Building entrances from both Broad and
Market sts -AdyertisemeY'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
KAISER RUSHES
FRESH TROOPS
TO BATTLE LINE
Engagement Has Become Artillery
Duel Between Land Batteries
and the Fleet.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON Oct 2sVesseIs navy hav,nq r-,,
around the British n,ortorx ~
are hurting shells andward Neupor ON the H
CLAN coast in continuation between GERMANY and M
allies for the possession andc
the 49,
aiding simultaneously In the the
gle being waged in the the land AT the same
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Germans Care for French
Whose Homes We're Burned
BY tho Assoclatcd Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 25-Aecording 10 IN
formation given out officially today,
the German military authorities, wlen
they discovered that certain dwelling
houses in the neigbborhod had been
burned down by the French, took care
of the French civilians 10 the number
of 14O, who had been living lhcrein.
Among them We're MANY women and
children,
Al were sent TO Rastatt' near
Karlsruhe, who're they were given
shelter in the arsenal
Rutgers College w Tufts. foatDaii
game. Wiedenmascr's Pafk, Ne~art. SAT.
f,cf Fl Jt a,;;n. 1'iebets at AARON Ward a
Sons, 61g s. n51 Broad St.-Adyertisement,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
The Scarlet Letter."

The very title OF THE Scarlet Let.
ter" Nathaniel Hawthorne's master.
piece, calls for color, and the photo
play people have responded to the
call for a perturbation of this romance
OF the Pilgrims. It has been said that
Hawthorne's stories are too mystical
and elusive for dramatization, but
these pictures are declared to prove
that the films can portray Haw.
thorne's fantastic humor as well as
the pathos and tragedy Of his tales.
The final scene, showing Hester
Prynne Uinda Griffith) and her little
daughter Pearl Ueona BrammalD
sailing away from the scenes of their
persecution makes the photo play end
hopefully II not happily. The role OF
the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale, the min
lister. is taken by Charles Perley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
INDUSTRY N,{I!|)
g: &aAs;;:SdA 4
MECHANICS i {|'|s{} 4
TURPIN HAS NEW EXPLOSIVE
French Inventor Has Powder More
Powerful Than Mellnite-It Con-
talns No NltroceIluIose.

Eugene Turpin, the inventor Of me-
Unite, SO long used in the French army
and navy, has come forward with a
new explosive which he declares 10
not only more powerful than melinite,
but is cheaper and will stand tenn
perature Of 1853 degrees Fahrenheit
without ignition.
The French war Office has already
appointed commission to experiment
with the new explosive, which is In
the form Of a gray powder-a precip-
itate-whose combustion may be reg
ulated SO as to be serviceable in va
rious arms by having It compressed
in masses Of various shapes and sizes
cubes, spheres. cones. etc.
In an interview with representa-
tive Of LIE Petit Parisien the inventor
said that 1t contained no nitro
cellulose. left no deposit In the bore Of
rifle or cannon and could not be spon-
taneously exploded at less than tenn
perature of 632 degrees Fahrenheit.
While conversing with the reporter
the inventor placed pinch of the
powder in saucer and attempted to
ignite 1t by gradually bringing a match
near it. Only when the fame actually
reached 1t was 1t ignited when 1t
burned with bright, white light.
without any smoke. and leaving just a
trace Of fine white powder as the re-
suit Of the combustion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19

on much the same lines and made OF
the same materials. For semi.dress
and for dancing shoes they insure
clever effects. The style OF the tie
indicates small rhinestone ornaments
AID buckles, and these one finds upon
them. The tango tie. with ribbon lace.
shown In the picture. Ia a conception
In ties that could hardly be excelled
for beauty.
In many OF the pumps and ties the
buckles or ornaments are placed at
the sides. The effect Is elegant. A
simpler tie In shown In the third hg.
ure. very quiet in design and graceful
in shape. II Is furnished with patent
colt vamp and black brocaded quar-
ters. II has n lightweight sole. easy
for dancing and a new Spanish heel
fattering TO the foot.
American women grow more exact.
Ing with each season In the matter OF
footwear. And American manufac.
turers keep up with all these demands
and foster others. In fact. create them.
by showing marvels OF fine finish and
elegant taste In shoes. In this partic.
ular article we excel all other people
In clothing the feet Of the moderns
and the civilized. appropriately.
Now we are beginning 20 depart
from black and TO Insist upon clean
streets. that lighter colors may wall
without becoming too soon bagrimod
JULIA BoTToMlEv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19

THE shoes Of today distinguish their
4 American makers. for they are
brilliant achievements In the realm
OF footwear. When one considers that
the fashionable shoe Is wide OF the
mark In shape when II comes to fol.
lowing the natural lines OF the foot.
and yet is comfortable. II is possible
60 realize something OF the ingenuity
which 10 demonstrated In It's making
The most popular shoe for ordinary
wear. the neatest and most shapely.
In tho Colonial Pump. like that shown
In the picture. II is developed In
many different styles and combina.
lions OF feathers or OF leather and
fabrics. These embody the patent
leather yamp and the quarter OF 9th.
or leather or OF plain or brocaded fab.
rfcs. Contrasting color Ia used In the
quarters sometimes: Hight gray or
vhite. and light tan are among the
more pleasing effects.
Tho pumps are fastened (apparent
iy) under buckles OF cut steel or sill
yer hligree or enamel. Pumps fol
evening wear are often made with
vamp OF satin and quarter OF patent
caifskin. with finish OF rhineston,
buckles or ornaments. Tho punt
shown here is ideal in style and ma,
be considered criterion by which Il
measure others.
There 10 almost az great n variet,
An ties an In pumps. They are shapes
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
NEW STAR FOR THE "MovIES"
Rapley Holmes, Long Favorite Of
the Stage, Is to Figure In
Popular Productions.

Everybody who has seen any of the
large dramatic plays of the past few
seasons, remembers Rapley Holmes
With Nat Goodwin, Mr.. Holmes
played leading parts with Nathan
Hale" "The Cowboy and the Lady
and when We Were Twenty-One.'
Later Mr.. Holmes toured Australia
playing the leading roles in THE
Virginian" and "The Squaw Man"
For three seasons this dramatic star
was featured in the well-known pro
duction ARIZONA" and in the all-star
cast In New York City. Mr.. Holmes
was in the original cast of "The Man
Of thu Hour" and played in this
production for the entire run at Bos
ton, which covered period of seven
months. Later Mr.. Holmes was seen
in "The Roundup" The past sea
son has been very successful one
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
Children, Color Up This Picture.

my throat is twisted 80 that my song
is no longer sweet and clear. Man
has kicked me about 30 much that
am as you see me. l think that It is
time to remove man from the earth
Then the black-legged snipe spoke
and told everyone why he wanted man
killed.
Il suffer worse than the frog" said
the snipe. Man seizes me and runs q
sharp stick through me and holds me
over the fire until my very legs are
burned black and crisp. You all know
how hard 1t is for me to walk, how
have to go teetering along even on the
smoothest sand. Well, II man had
burned your legs and feet as he has
burned mine. you would know why
vote to have man removed from this
earth"
So, one after another spoke and said
that they thought man ought to be
killed, and after each one spoke the
grubworm cried out:
"That was a good talk, brother!"
Finally, the little chipmunk got UT
and said that he would like to say q
few words about man; and the grub
worm told him to go ahead.
II am the friend OF man." said the
chipmunk first. and at that the ami
mails and birds and insects cried out:
I'VE won't. have him here-put the
| chipmunk outi"
Man likes me-" said the chipmunk
because am yellow like the sunlight
and go flashing across the camp like
happy boys arrow. do not want tc
be-"
But the chipmunk did not finish the
sentence, for the animals and bird:
and insects all rushed at him to drive
him out OF the council. The first one
to reach him was the hawk, and a.
the hawk swooped toward him, tn,
chipmunk headed for the door.
But the hawks. sharp claws raket
the back OF the chipmunk as he raj
and made stripes along his Who'll,
length-and those stripes are there L
this day to show what the chipmunl
suffered for speaking up for man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
Special Plant for aMovlea.y

One OF the buildings OF the Photo
Drama Producing company at Turin.
Italy. is practically completed. The
structure is 800 feet long and &C feet
wide and will be used to accommodate
actor folk and their wardrobe and
properties. The buildings will differ
In many ways from any other build.
ings In Italy. distinct innovation be.
Ing the installation OF heating and
ventilation system in accordance with
the best American system.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19
Nerves Resist III. Knowles. -

Moving pictures do not cause
chorea, commonly known as st Vitus'
dance in spite Of the strong belief
among many people that they injure
the nerves Of children" according to
DIR. Theodore Weisenburg, clinical
professor OF neurology at the Medico.
Chirurgical college of Philadelphia. He
gave lecture on the early symptoms
Of common nerve diseases before the
Philadelphia Clinical association. DR..
Weisenburg has made a special study
Of various nerve diseases. and has
recorded the various symptoms by
means OF motion pictures.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19

III you are fretting your mind in try
u Ing to make decision as to what
sort OF hat you will have for midsum-
mer. let 1t rest upon one similar in
general style to the two pictured here.
Have the prettiest, most becoming
and most fascinatingly feminine of all
millinery, with laces and flowers and
ribbons making up confection to be
worn upon the head. For the enid.
summer hat will sit at the top notch Of
style when II is a means of wearing
Q good-sized bouquet fastened to q
fair head at some slightly dashing
angle.
Roses and small flowers in the nat
ural sizes, the lilac and the violet,
forget-me-not, heliotrope. and heather,
and small daisies betoken the love
for garden flowers which lies in the
mind Of many wearers Of flower hats.
But the flower hat bedecks itself with
flowers common and uncommon. From
the yellow field daisy to the most un-
usual orchid, like and unlike their
prototypes. everything in flowers is
fashionable.
One OF the hats shown here Is o
round crown covered with maline, In
brown, Of the shade Of its wearer's
hair. Over the crown brim is slipped,
covered In the same way as the crown.
II is narrow at the right side, widens
and flares up at the left. A fine ma.
chine-made lace is laid smoothly over
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-06-19

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago, when the spry little
chipmunk darted across the camp
ground in the yellow sunlight of a
summer morning, the old men would
call to the little Indian boys not to
shoot their arrows at 1t.
'Ho! he is our friend" an old man
would say, and when the boys asked
why the chipmunk was their friend,
the old man would tell this story:
II was In the days when man began
to spread out over the earth and make
himself the ruler of all the birds and
animals and insects. Whenever man
wanted bird or an animal to eat or
worm to catch fish, he Just went
and took It without asking.
So the birds, the insects and the
small animals called a council to see
what they could do to stop man from
taking their lives. 1t was a carrier
pigeon that took word to all that the
council was to be held, and when she
got back from her long travels, the
carrier pigeon settled down in a patch
Of wild oats and began to eat. She
was 80 hungry that all she would say
TO those who asked her IL all OF mans
enemies were coming was:
you will have to get extra seats,
and put the acknowledged centipede
Mt the door to count them as they 90
Into the council house!"
And sure enough when the grub.
worm. who was chief Of the council
took his seat at the east end OF the
council house and looked over all who
had come. he rubbed his hands in good
humor at the sight OF SO many OF mans
enemies.
Now, II is time for you TO speak
and tell what you think about man,
said the grubworm. And first the frog
got up and spoke.
Look at me. brothers" he said (and
he spoke in low, sad voice., II an
ugly and crippled, and all over my
back you can see sores. / can nc
longer run fast, but have to hop.hoT
along; | am no longer beautiful. ant