davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Auto FlywIleeI Breaks
and Injuries the Driver
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Oct. 27.--The fiywheel on
the shaft in an automobile which he
was driving breaking without warn
ing, William Ryan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ryan, of Springfield ave-
nue., had a narrow escape from seri-
GUS injury yesterday Young Ryan
suffered only a slight cut on the right
arm and he was struck by the flying
part of the broken wheel.
The accident happened while the
youth, who is employed as a plumb
er's apprentice by Joseph o. Chrystal,
of Springfield avenue, was driving out
of the yard at the Everdell house in
Norwood avenue. After Ryan stop
ped the car he was taken to Over
look Hospital, but after learning that
he was not sci 'ously hurt went to his
parents home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Struck by Fellow Worker,
He Sues the Company
special to the Evening star.

NJ Q r r I S T Q " n. Oct. IL
Through Mrs. Jennie Mcneil, as
guardian, Albert Mcneil, who was
struck by a pike pole by Martin
Toomey, fellow workman, and
severely injured. began suit yesterday
before Judge Joshua r. Salmon, I'M
der the employers liability act
against the Mountain Ice Company.
Mcneil and Toomey were both en-
ployed by the ice company at the time
of the assault in January this year.
Toomey, who was arrested on a
charge of assault, was sentenced to
the State Home for Boys by Judge
Salmon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
BranchyiIle Reservoir Dry
Through Leaks in Wooden Main
sneelaI to the Evening stnr.

Special to the Evening star.
BRANCHNILLE, Oct. 27.-For II
time yesterday residences in the up
per part OF the borough were without
water supply. Upon investigation 1t
was found that the municipal reservoir
was empty. The water commissioner.
ole NJ. Whitaker, opened the gate of
the auxiliary reservoir, owned by the
Branchville Water and Improvement
Company. The shortage of water Is
due not so much from drought but
from several leaks in the wooden main
in the borough through which, 1t Is
estimated, 10000 gallons run away
daily. The borough will lay an iron
pipe main in November and eliminate
the leaks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Wife-Beater Sentenced
peciaI to the Evening Star.


VERNON, Oct. 27-Michael Quincy
charged with beating his wife and
turning her out of the house while
their child lay sick, was sent to Jail
yesterday and sentenced for not less
than ten days and not more than one
year. If Quincy can post $500 with
in ten days he will be freed with the
promise that he will keep the peace
for one wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
TO NEWARK MANUFACTURERS:

Representative of selling
agency from London Is now In
the United states seeking
number of representative lines
for the English market. Long
established. Very hest cOnnec-
tions with the Dry Goods and
Notion JObbing and Department
store trade.
VIII entertain several repre-
sentative lines of Newark man
ufaeturers suitable for the Dry
Goods and Notion Jobbing anC
Department Store trade.
Payments arranged for in New
York City.
If you are interested, address
imnss tiintely.
COMMISSION AGENCY.
box 20, Newark Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
MORRISTOWN

Ten delegates from the Pocohontas
Lodge of Morristown are attending
the state convention of the order at
Asbury Park.
The Treble Clef Club gave con-
cert at the Neighborhood House last
night.
Morris County Forest No. 2, For
esters, will hold roundup" here
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Early Rising

Some one asked Archbishop Whate-
ly If he believed personally in early
rising. That devine replied that he
had on one occasion risen early, but
that he felt so proud all the morning
and so sleepy all the afternoon that
he had resolved in the evening pever
to do it again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
AutOist Taken to Jail in
Default of a SIS Fine


SUMMIT, Oct. 27.-In default Of
payment of a SIS fine, imposed by
Recorder William Woodruff, at New
Providence, last night, Michael Papio
of Railroad avenue, was taken to
Elizabeth this morning by ConstaD ole
Jacob Miller, of New Providence.
Acting on instructions from Com
missioner Lippincott, Papio's Iicence
for driving an automobile was taken
from him. He was convicted of recR-
less driving and exceeding the speed
limit in New Providence Saturday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Ask Bus Franchise
Special TO the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Oct. 27--The Plainneld
Transit Company, which operates
auto buses between Stirling and
Plainfield, viii apply TO Common
Council at the next meeting for a
license operate between here and
Berkeley Heights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Like a Broken Tow

He was only four and convalescent
from the grip. Leaning his little
head on his mothers arm he said,
YEARLY: "Oh, mama. 1 feel like q
broken toyi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
A Highly coIored Report

on face powder is bit cheeky, good
ness nose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

White said he was willing to give the
captains S. more month than their
subordinates, but he thought the min
imum salary for firemen should be
the same as that paid to policemen,
$75 a month. He said the work fire
men were expected to do was more
hazardous than that Of the policeman,
citing the fact that eleven firemen to
one policeman are killed in the per-
Torrance of their duties annually.
Budget Provides Raise.
The 1915 budget provides only for
the increase of the captains and as
sistant chief SO council will not look
favorably on any plan of increasing
the fremen's salaries next year but
will pass Williams ordinance at the
next meeting.
Ten of the twelve COuncilmen share
the belief that the captains should re
ceive more money than their SUD-
OrdinateS as they are responsible Tor
the management of their companies
Because there has been no financlal
incentive for fireman to accept the
duties of captain the chief has fire.
Quently experienced difficulty in NH
ing these posts.
Councilman Burdsall complained
that some street cars were not belns
heated, and this complaint was re-
ferred to the city attorney. Coun-
Gilman Waidele also complained
about the street car service. lie SAID
that city cars were constantly being
thrown off their schedules because
they had to give the right of way to
the traction cars.
Gets Valuable knowledge.
City Engineer Charles reported that
he received much valuable informal
ton at the Roads Congress at Chicago,
which he could place to practical use
in this city.
Councilman Russell reported that
his committee had agreed that public
rest rooms for men and women at or
near the corner of Eighth and Main
streets were essential. He said stores
in that section of the city were handi-
capped in meeting the demand for
such conveniences. He said the Dick
inson Trust company is planning to
place such rooms in its new building,
to be open night and day, and that it
would decide finally on this matter
within a few days.
The final report on the west side
dump was turned in by Councilman
Waidele, who announced that three
lots owned by the Norman estate
could be secured for $1,000 if a right
of way over them for hauling gravel
was guaranteed the present owners
No action was taken on this report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

won for us the mastery of the seas:
to the troops who have daily repulsed
aggTessions In Morocco: we owe this
to the soldiers who defend our flag
far away in the French colonies, and
who from the first day have turned
their faces toward the mother country,
with a tender feeling: we owe it to
our army whose heroism has been
guided by Incompatible chiefs to the
victory of the Marine and to the vic
tory of Flanders in many combats; to
the nation which has correspondent
with this herOism by maintaining ST.
lence and serenity in critical hours.
Terror Of Army.
I'm this way we have been able to
show to the world that an organized
democracy Is able to serve vigorously
the ideal Of liberty and equality upon
which her greatness rests; in this way
we have been able to show the world
that the republic can be feared be
cause of the army which was pre-
pared"
The premier then proceeded to tell
how the business force of the country
had been accentuated in the hour of
war and how it's credit had been up
he'll.
NJ Viviani expressed the nation S
sympathy for civil victims of the war
who have been driven from their
homes or massacred by the Germans
in their attempts to terrorize, and ad-
vocated an appropriation of $6O,OOO,OOO
for repairing the ruin spread in those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

ject. At that moment. peace would
have been preserved it the German
government in that supreme hour had
followed this initiative.
But the Germ ans brought the situa-
ton to a climax by abruptly declaring
war against Russia on August !. By
this action, the resort to arms by all
the nations became inevitable.
'If Germany automatically sought
peace it is strange that after the
forty years she should have pursued
her aim"
"And now, therefore, after all our
endeavors to avert it, which have been
unsuccessful, we will continue our
struggle to the very end.
In Defense of Honor.
Faithful to the signature which he
attached to the treaty Of September
4 last, by which he pledged her honor,
that is to say, her life. France, in &C
cord with her allies. will not lay down
her arms until she has avenged the
wrongs heaped upon her, for which we
weep daily, the stealing Of the prov
inces by force (Alsace and Lorraine) !;
restored heroic Belgium in the fullness
of its material life and it's political in
with the object of reconstructing upon
justice Europe finally regenerated.
I'm this plan Of war and in this plan
of peace we are not inspired, but are
certain of success. We owe
this certainty to the whole
army, to our navy, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

sections of France captured by the
Germans and subsequently regained
by the French. He stated that tax
would be imposed upon the nation to
pay this sum in order to take the bur-
den off the national treasury
THE day of definite victory has not
yet come" continued the premier. 1--WE
must prepare our will and our courage
for the task. This country must sub
scribe in advance to all the sacrifices.
All our allies know this; the nations
disinterested in the conflict know
this, and it is vain that a campaign
based upon new lines is made to sup
press in them the sympathy which we
have acquired"
The premier declared that if Ger
many had had any doubt as to France
continuing the war, it would be re-
moved by the fact that the French
parliament had assembled after four
months of conflict to say that the
French nation was to-day, as yester-
day. and will have tomorrow only one
cry-'Victory; only one vision, one
country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

continued from Page One.)
tOmary delberatiOn in which a gov
eminent which presents itself for the
first time before the parliament de
fines its policy.
AT this hour it has no other policy
than a combat without mercy until the
definite liberation Of Europe shall be
guaranteed by a peace achieved by
absolute victory.
"All the documents published by the
nations involved, and even the speech
made yesterday at Rome by one of the
most illustriOus representatives of
Italy, shows that our enemy for a
long time had been determined to at
tempt the use of force.
Blames Germany.
amy one Of these documents would
be sufficient to make it clear to the
world that when, at the suggestion Of
the British government, all the ma
tons were asked to suspend their mill
tary preparations and to begin nego-
tiatiOns at London on July 81, 1914.
France and Russia adhered to the pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22
CONDITIONS REQUIRE
j, G, RAILWAY LINE
TO SPEND MILLIONS
Road Purchases Fifty Loco
motives and Refrigerator
Cars After Announcement
of Rate Raise.
TBY LEASED WIRE.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Illinois
Central was the first railroad with a
Chicago terminal to announce pur-
chascs to be made as the result of the
five per cent freight increase allowed
by the Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ioE. The two principal items approx
mates $2.400,000.
Here they are;
Fifty locomotives at $24. 900 each,
N200,O00; one thousand refrigerat or
cars at $1,000 each, $1,200,O00
This does not include railroad ties,
bridges, passenger cars or things that
go to make up the equipment of a rail
road in the market for new material
c. VI. kittelle, assistant to President
Markham of the Illinois said: ITO
meet the growing traffic that is com.
Ing with better commercial conditions
we will require so new. high grade
locomotives. These engines will be
used in the general traffic up and
down the Mississippi valley. constant
ly growing in tonnage because of the
Panama canal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

ttOIllnuCQ from rage OHC.)
Eleventh and II; Southwest A and
Eighth: North Sixteenth and G;
South Ninth and |; Fort Wayne ave-
nue.. between d and the railroad;
South Seventh between II and l.: Col
lege avenue and Southwest ID; South
Eighth and II; West Fifth and Ran
dolph; North Nineteenth and J:
North Seventeenth and J; Richmond
avenue and West Seventh: North
Seventeenth at the railroad; South
Eighteenth and A: North Eighteenth
and B. South Fifth and d: South Fifth
and u: South Eighth and F and North
Fourth between A and b.
Mr. Bavis said that before loca-
tions for additional lamps were finally
decided on he would like to have each
councilman report TO him desirable
locations. which action council agreed
Wants Good Lights.
There are about fifty additional
lamps to be placed and Mr.. O'Neal
said that if this number was insuffic-
tent he would favor securing as many
more lamps as We're needed. Let
Richmond boast of being "A perfectly
lighted city." he urged
Councilman Williams introduced an
ordinance fixing the salary of the fire
chief ut SEQ a month, the assistant
cEiCt $50, the company captains SIS
ana Jhr iircmen so. Only the salaries
OF tho assistant chief and the captains
WCu!d be increased under the provis-
ions of this ordinance.
White and Weishaupt contended
that tho fireInen did as much work as
tho captains and were deserving Of
an incrCaSr the same as the captains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22

beautiful package Of high grade
Chocolates. You get them at Prices.
22-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22
GIVE CHURCH PLAY

The play entitled, The Old Maids
presented last evening at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22
Flowers and blooming
plants for Xmas gifts. Lem
On's Flower Shop.
BOARD SURVEYS

continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-22
FRENCH PARLIAMENT

Continued from Page Onc.j
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Porter

Miss Stewart of Edgerton is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ROLLS spent Sunday
in Stoughton.
Miss Lucille Earle spent over Sunday
in GAINESVILLE
Miss Nuisbeck of Chicago is guest
at the G. Handtke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murwin of Chi
cago were callers in this vicinity on
Monday.
Miss Lulu Schoenfeld of Edgerton
was week end visitor with Holdena
Becker.
Miss Helen Funk of Evansville was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
G. G. Hoague.
Mr.. E. Nalan land Joe and Agnes
Mullowney attended Ringing Bros.
circus in Madison Monday.
Quite number Of the neighbors en-
joyed picnic at Gibbs lake on the 4th
of July and it proved very pleasant
affair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Indian Ford

George Babcock and George Robin
son are visiting in Clark county.
Miss Wayne Kealey of Porter spent
the past week at Henry Kealey's.
Mrs. Rogers was here from James
vile and spent Sunday at the Whaley
home.
Mrs. Henry Greeler and children
spent the 4th and few days after In
GAINESVILLE.
There was community picnic in
Scofeld's grove on the 4th which was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaley returned
to GAINESVILLE Saturday where they ex-
pect to reside for the present.
Miss Jean johnson is here from Fond
du Lac as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Coxhead.
Harry Barsantee of Stoughton is
spending part of his vacation at his
uncle's, J. D. Pratt.
Mrs. Noyes and children of Mime
apolis, Mimi, have been at the home
of her brother, w. C. Scofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leitz and grand
daughter Lulu visited the Splitter and
Ruiz families above MELVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. John Stitgen and daughter
Helen of Menasha spent a portion of
the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Kealey.
Mrs. N. H. Baltes and three children
came home Monday from three
weeks visit with relatives in the neigh
borhood of Juneau.
Ryan brought a gang down from Ed
gerton and stayed long enough to put
the road in a mighty inconvenient con-
dition and then went back to town to
work. Boyle's cement culvert builders
added to the imposition by leaving both
and excavations at the
east end of the bridge. This estate,
county and town highway combine"
makes such complicated affair of the
whole mess that the property owner
and wayfarer can get no satisfaction
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
MELVILLE

Mrs. Kirk Peck is visiting her sister
at Amigo.
Mrs. Geo. Wilder is visiting relatives
at Cooksville.
Ruth Richardson spent the week end
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman were in
Stoughton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown spent the
week end in Beloit
Roy and Fannie Clark of Rockford
are visiting friends here.
Johnnie Sherman and Eugene Bret
tenbach are visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ernest White OF Edgerton spent
few days at the parental home here.
Fay and Fred Richardson have re-
turned from few days visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Bates of Porter was recent
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Kothlow.
George Jones and Fred Palmer of
GAINESVILLE spent few days last week
at Fred Saer.ssanfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman have re-
turned from Chicago and are keeping
house at the home of Cap. Sherman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
fulton

Rev. Boag filled the pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Bentley is visiting in
Chicago.
Charles Bentley spent the Fourth in
Benton Harbor with friends.
Mrs. Ed. Odenwald of Chicago visit
ed her parents here the Fourth.
Claude Monnell and wife of Chicago
are visiting at Mr.. George Murwin S
this week.
There are quite number of summer
boarders here now and there are one
or two furnished houses which could be
rented reasonably.
The Del Chamberlain for Sheriff
Booster Club of 10 autos with brass
band and much noise gave free con-
cert on the square here on Wednesday
at p. m. to an admiring crowd, who
all vowed they would vote for Dell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
West Porter

Dan Mccarthy is on the sick list.
Mr.. Clarke of Monroe was business
caller in this vicinity on Thursday.
Mrs. Driver and daughter Margaret
have been visiting at John McCarthy's.
Lowell, Lawrence and Hazel McCar-
thy of Beloit are visiting at the home
of r. L. Earle.
Mrs. r. L. Earle is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. D. E. Mccarthy, who is in
the hospital in Beloit.
Mrs. Ida Bates and Miss Wilma spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. George
Kothlow at MELVILLE.
Miss Mary Jane Earle and Jennie
Mccarthy spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mccarthy.
Relatives have received word from
James Mccarthy, who submitted to an
operation at Rochester, Mimi, that he
is gaining rapidly
Mrs. Ross of St. Paul, who came to
attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Jerry Murphy, is to remain a few
weeks and visit relatives.
The ball game at Gibbs lake on Sun
day between the Fulton team and the
Porter team resulted in victory for
the former. Next Sunday the Porter
team will play the Magnolia team.
Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy, who had
been in very feeble health for a num-
of months, passed away on Friday ev-
ening at the home of her son, Mr.. John
Mccarthy. The deceased was among
the early settlers and was held in high
esteem by all who had the pleasure of
making her acquaintance. She was a
devoted member of the Catholic church
since early childhood and her kind and
charitable disposition won for her a
host of friends who will always remem
Der her kindness to them. She leaves
to mourn the loss of kind and loving
mother three sons, John of Porter,
Charles and Dan of Madison, and two
daughters, Mrs. Driver of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Clifford of Chicago; also six
granddaughters, Mrs. Berger and Ethel
Mccarthy of Madison, Margaget, Mel
lie and Marie of Porter, and one sister,
Mrs. Delaney of Madison. Funeral
services were held from st. MichaePs
church on Monday, conducted by Rev.
j. E. Hariin, and the remains were
taken to GAINESVILLE for burial in the
family lot in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
East Porter

Miss Emma Wright visited in James
vile over the Fourth.
Messrs. Irving and Glenn Gardiner
spent the Fourth in GAINESVILLE.
Ole Kjernes and family spent Sunday
evening with relatives in Albion.
Mrs. O. u. Severson attended the
Ringing Bros. circus IN Madison.
Mrs. Louise Wylie is spending few
days with her son, John Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haylock spent
Sunday evening with Ed Jensen and
wife.
Miss Susie Nelson and Edwin Jensen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian
Sunday.
Rob Bentley of Milwaukee spent the
Fourth at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Drown.
Mrs. Janette Gardiner has returned
to her home in New Hampton, Iowa,
after visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HayIock and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chris
tian spent Friday at Lake Kegonsa.
Mr. Mons Welding and family were
callers at the Ed. Jensen home Sunday
morning, coming in their new auto.
Little Sammie Marsden of Edgerton
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner
Miss Frances Gardiner spent cou-
pie of days this week with her cousin,
Miss Blanche Thomson of South Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kiernes and sons
were in Stoughton Sunday to the dedi-
cation and laying Of the corner stone
of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. Boag of Beloit was entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Thomson Sunday. Rev. Boag will oc-
cupy the Fulton pulpit again next
Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Gearing and little son of
Whitewater spent few days over the
Fourth with Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr.
The two were classmates through high
school in Hartford, Mich.
The death of Mrs. Herbie Haired
father, Omar Kaupanger of Stoughton
OCOUAACO az CLlO hoyO DAOO' nus pACoA
Rochester Friday, after long illness.
Funeral services for him were held in
Stoughton Monday.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Booth
royd the past week. Grandma Churchill
from Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Leneiz
and daughter from Sank City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glare Boothroyd and son of James
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whey and
Miss Irene Boothroyd of this place be-
ing present.
Henry Willie, who has for eight years
carried the mail on this route, has re-
signed to take position in the Edger-
ton postoffice During this time he
has won the friendship and respect of
all, and his many acts of kindness and
courtesy have been much appreciated.
While he will be missed, his many
friends wish him the best of success
and happiness in his new work.