davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Enoch J. Salt. aged So. a widely
known advertising man. died suddenly
while seated In a chair az his home to-
eday reading to his wife Christmas
greetings which had just been received
In the mail. Heart failure was the
cause Of death. bat ne apparently had
been In good health. Mr.. Salt was A
musician Of UGH ability and had play
ed the organ in a number OF churches
In this city. The interment will be
made at Portsmouth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Marysville - MR.. Catherine Green
the oldest native resident OF this city
today celebrated her eighty-secord
birthday anniversary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Canton-W G. Anderson. aged 20.
vice president and manager OF tho Can.
ton Electric Company. died today fol
lowing an operation He formerly lived
IN New Jersey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

r 70 FreVolt The Grip
QUO can7" 4rLp-LnrnfI.r Tr1m1 Out.
nine removee fhe cause Tlcre BE- Grfv
one promo QHIr.re D. W. ggOvFs
signature on box Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
Granted Divorce.

Aarysville Samuel NJ. Allen. of
Marysville. was granted a divorce to-
DAY by Judge Brodrick from his wife
en- The grounds of desertion and gross
neglect Of duty. When Mrs. Allen left
she took with her all Of the household
ehects. The custody Of Frieda Allen.
aged Il. was given plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

GAINESVILLE - In poor health. AIrs.
Mary Horn. aged 80. hanged herself
Oxford-Nearly half Of the gradu.
ates OF the Western College for Wom-
en- have married. This includes the
class or 1915. and IS considered quite
a record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Marysville-Mrs. Matilda Ann Hoov.
or fell dead after returning home from
a shopping tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Election Day Weather
to Be Cloudy and Cool

1cleetion day proba bly, Will be cloudy
ana cooler. with fresh west winds 1n-
less fhe indications seen BY the Iore-
80 s,.. ater today are misleading. The tenn
~ss,r ,,erafnre then was So one degree
Fisher than yesterdays highest and
sffeen degrees higher than the low
marx for the night. A fifteen-m mile
i, wind nom the northwest was blowing
Ocfober had fourteen clear and
sonrteen cloudy days, and three more
which could be called neither clear
nor cloudy. The mean temperature
for fnr the month was 56. the highest fol
me month being 50, recorded October
*. and the lowest s5, recorded oete-
ber %.
Almost three inches o. rain fell
during the month. but no snow, &C
cording to the official records, even
though naanx persons saw what they
believed to be snow fakes in the air
about Ii o'clock Saturday forenoon
saturday found distinction in tbs
monthly weather record. however. a.
the highest wind. nifty miles an hour.
was registered saturday shortly be-
{oxa 3 O'eIock. &.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
PARK Church TO
SOON EXTENDA A
CALL TO PASTOR
Choice May Be Rev. Samuel
Forrer or Rev. DR.. c. L.
Reynolds.

Announcement of the selection of a
call to the pastorate of the Park Pres
byterian Church is expected to be
made shortly. The official statement
regarding the call probably will not
be made for some days. It has been
reported that Rev, Samuel H. Forrer.
OF Erie. Pa. may be offered the post
as successor to Rev John Mcdowell,
who left the local church some
months ago to accept the pastorate Of
the Brown Memorial Church at Balti-
more.
Another reported probable selection
is Rev. DR. Charles Lee Reynolds. OF
Lexington. Ky. He Is pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church OF that
city. Mr. Reynolds spoke recently
in the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church. 1t is said the committee of
the Park Church which will call a
new pastor heard the Kentucky
clergyman speak. It was also said
the committee was much pleased with
Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Forrer is one of the leading
clergynen OF Erie, Pa. According to
the record book of the 1914 General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, his church had membership
OF 617. There were f97 children In the
Sunday school. The congregational
expenses for 1914 were S11 .a65
The church at Lexington KY, that
is directed by Mr. Reynolds had Al
meflh4ra in 1a14. with an attendance
~ 111z.z.=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01

William f.jar,f ~ t,,a. c.lar. Thread
rsomnanv ssnera1 vvrieht dled 5n
1seo his w,sa hsvinp diad ten vears
befare ,rhe o., v1ss sent r. scot
la,,d ,vbara nc was e,l,,cataa hi his
,,ncle Ioh, fslark If Paisley Mr.
Sier,, ,sos vo.'i, a hslbs1or 3. ~ made XII
s,a,s,,au sqi 90 nd rieaa lie heirs % +, recog-
,, nsfia,. ~ i tbas,s g "a isi,,e M the. nanse ot
T.la,.l1 Tba ,antesg retur5,ad IN Stl,js
ca,,,frv corr and M affended iie : Westminater YES.
cohao, cJa,., f1an,,,s hi,-e and sfter-
,,,y MO ~ enteraa shaf5,eld School. yaie
fI,,iyersitv He WIS rrad,,afed fron,
Vale v al In feo2
aStar Having collere Mr. Wright
fslarls became Interesfed in the Nairn
I,inoleum Company. which has a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Delegates from
Trade Board to
" WaferWayS Meet
Six Representatives for Newark
Viii Attend the Convention
in Georgia.

The Board of Trade will be repre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways conven-
ton at Savannah, Ca. November 9
to u. inclusive. by William II. F.
Fielder, William S. Rauch, H. r
Kingsley, John f. Kehoe, Peter
Campbell and Edward NJ Waldron.
At the convention there will be a
demonstration of the work of the
coast artillery corps in defending
Georgia coast at Fort Screven, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the committee in charge of the
convention.
National defense will be one of the
subjects discussed by the convention
speakers Secretary of Commerce
Redheld has accepted an invitation to
address the convention, and Secre-
taries Garrison and Daniels tenta-
lively have agreed to speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
VANCE RESIGNS
SECRETARYSH|P
Leaves Committee of One Hun
dred TO Go to New York
Commercial House.

Announcement that william j.
Vance has resigned as secretary OF
the Committee Of One Hundred was
made today. Mr. Vance said that
confirmation should not come from
himself. but from men higher up in
the committee. Former Governor
Franklin Murphy, chairman Of the
committee. admitted the receipt of
the resignation. saying 1t had come
to him some time ago, but said he
had been loath to act upon 1t be-
cause of the services Mr.. Vance had
rendered and his value to the COM
mittee. No one had yet appeared who
seemed to meet with all the require
ments of Mr.. Vance's successor, he
stated. The resignation has not yet
been acted upon
Mr.. Vance, while refusing to admit
that he was to sever his connection
with the committee, admitted that.
as his present position is not perma-
nent. and would exist only until the
celebration next year had ended, he
had considered tender of a perma-
nent position elsewhere. Mr.. Murphy
stated this was the only reason Mr..
vance's resignation had been consid-
cred at all.
"It puts me in a quandary." Mr..
Murphy said. II realized on the one
hand that Mr.. Vance should not be
urged to remain in temporary posi-
tion and refuse one that would be
permanent, and on the other hand
realized how valuable he is to the
committee and how difficult it would
be to secure anyone meeting all the
requirements Of the position he has
filled.
1t il likely that If Mr. Vance can
not be persuaded to remain local
man viii be secured in his place. as
one of his qualifications mentioned by
Governor Murphy today was his wide
acquaintance. With Mr.. Vance's
withdrawal the Committee OF One
Hundred headquarters would be
minus d single local man In position
of Importance.
II is understood Mr.. vance's new
connections are to be with New
York commercial house. Mr. Vance
was secretary TO Mayor Haussling az
the time the latter named the COM
mittee Of One Hundred. His selection
as secretary OF the committee WAS
made by the mayor shortly afterVa<(1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
|EMPL0YE IS KILLED
BY BURSTING WHEEL
Grinding Apparatus Bursts il
Factory on South Eleventh
Street. q

julius Hagan. thirty wears old, u
~ FairvieW avenue. was instantly.
killed shortly before e'elpnk <its<
Afternoon when an emery Niieel haf<<
IN the factory Of the American Fis.
ton hing Company. At ia Sonii.
Eleventh street IL
The emery wheel, ~hzeA = hts;ff
tested. was set up in one OF fIle wNs'<
rooms or which is a booth IA which,
Hagan works. As is usual n fiic{I
cases, the wheel was tested under
the supervision of Superintendep .A't
w. Wenzel and Foreman John <sIbtse
and all the workmen ia The 3lz n
room were ordered out of tztt2 'f
case the wheel should prove f4alI1
Hagan did not change his He* I'M
After the wheel test Yves H6li r<l<1
way the wheel burst and 4 SeHnfe1s
aboat nine BY three inches flew ettfe<f
the room and into tbs booth otcl|
pied by HaEan. who WAS sitii@a N1i{iI
his back to the opening Of The ta,, <I
The bit Of wheel struck IIaz5r rs<
The head. killing him instantly
Hasan. who had been efzHio<@7 fl
the fact0rg IS an iuspectef zef i<I<t
year. ia married ni>d baz tae 71>|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Official Reports from Berlin and
Sofia Show Rapid Advances
by Invaders.
CARS TRANSPORTS OFF VARNA
AS FLEET ATTACKS BULGAR PORT
Rumanian Army Staff Favors Joining Allies,
Report and BuIgarians in Big
Battle Near Strumifsa

fhe Assoca s
BERLIN London srrba1
Kseuyeatz which the Serbian ben
Germans
hftynine miles
large powder factory connected by branch line
grade -Nsh railroad. lis population 1901
that the
yesterday
height southwest Of Lapowa
Kraguyevatz
BERLIN Nov 4 by wireless sayvie Bulgarian artillery
forts
Nsh according oveas
news agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
INDEPENDENT
VOTE WILL Be
BIG, IT'S SAID
Party Speakers Say Bosses
viii Be Surprised by
the Result.

The candidates for Assembly on the
Independent Citizens ticket addressed
meetings In this city. Montclair and
Bloomfield on Saturday night The
meetings were well attended in all
three places, and the enthusiasm that
was shown gave those back of the
independent movement the impression
that the vote which would be polled
by the candidates running under the
independent designation would be a
big surprise both 10 the Republican
and Democratic organizations.
The speakers at the Montclair meet
ing We're Fillmore Condit, Hugh
Munro and Or. G. G. Yarrow. The
last-named was the principal speaker
in fact DIR. Yarrow made the principal
address at most of the meetings
which were held. He said in part:
AT last the people are awake, and
the vote on Tuesday for the Indepen-
dent Citizens candidates will be the
biggest knockout blow the bosses of
Essex county ever received.
"The Republicans are trying to
cover up their shortcomings by the
cry of progress and prosperity
Prosperity for who? Surely not for
you, Mr.. Voter, but progress and pros
perity for Mr. Dalmymple.
I'VE stand for liberty and pros
perity,' and we are the only eandi-
dates for Assembly that can bring
prosperity to you. because we Will
fight for you and not for a boss.
tThe Republican candidates should
be defeated ON account of their bad
record at Trenton last year. The
Democrats cannot be- trusted with
power, because the same selfish in
terests that denied Mr.. Gillen a re-
nomination selected the twelve Demo-
cratic candidates for the Assembly
the only ticket self-respecting Dem
ocrat or Republican can vote, be-
cause they are the only candidates
of these two parties that are not boss
controlled"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
PUBLIC SERVICE
SUED FOR 100000

Al suit for 100000 against the Pub
lie Service Railway Company, was
filed in the Newark branch of the
United States District Court today.
The plaintiff is Miss Annette Van
Barren. of New York. who was run
down by a trolley car in Hoboken on
November TO- 1919.
The woman is at present an inmate
Of the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane and it is alleged that she
lost her reason through injuries sus-
tanned in the accident. According to
the papers she also sustained per-
manent injuries about the feet ana
body. The suit was fled through ID.
w. Steele, jr., Of 1l5 Broadway, New
York, attorney for the plaintiff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
JOHN ]. WRIGHT CLARK
DIES AT THIRTY FIVE
Son-in-Law of Peter Campbell
Had Been Sufferer for
Years.

John James Wright Clark manag-
Ing director Of the Nairn Linoleum
Company and connected with other
local business interests. died at his
residence, 533 Mt. Prospect avenue,
early today. He had been i'll for
several years from cancer and some
time ago underwent an operation
which necessitated the loss OF his leg
He was born in this city thirty-fve
years ago.
Mr.. Wright Clark was the only son
of General John Gibson
Wright and Margaret Millar Wright
He was a granddaughter Of the late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Dies in Hospital
of Tefanus from a
Scratch on Finger

Frederick Bischoff. forty-six years
old. Of Az Ferry street, died at the
City Hospital last night from tetanus.
Bischoff, who was employed BY
the Ballantine Brewing Company,
scratched his little finger. it is said.
on October IA. He paid little atten-
tion to the wound until his arm start
ed to swell. He then went to DR..
william H. Schopfer, of 4s Read
street who ordered his removal TO
the hospital where death ensued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
HOSPITAL
WANTS $4,000 MORE

+ Efforts win be made by the execu-
tive board OF the Presbyterian Hos
pital. of which George +. Reeves Is
chairman, to raise 5000 in addition
to the $4,000 already pledged. The
board started out with a pledge OF
$4,000 provided $4,000 more could be
raised by November l. The needed
amount and $1,000 in addition has been
subscribed. making $4,000 in all but
the board believes s2b.000 would be q
more adequate sum for the work IN
hand
The fund VIII be applied to the in-
proxement Of the property at g and
n South Ninth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Girl Victim Of DumbeII
Accident is Much Better

It was repof-sd at the City Hos
pitai today that the condition OF
Emma Yeager. the sixteen year-old
school girl. who sustained frac-
tured skull when she was struck by .
dimbbell thrown by a churn Friday
night IN the gymnasium at the Cen
trai High School, Is much improved
today.
she now has a chance for recovery,
fho tlhvofciau< say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
Battle at Tahure Continues
with No Change, Says Paris

PARIS. Nov. l u2:3o D. m) Fight
ing continued last night in the vicin-
itv Of Butte de Tahure without any
material change in the relative posi-
fions OF the combatants, according
10 the announcement given out this
AFTERNOON hy the French war office.
The French troops took LOO more pris-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
LuSifania ParIeyS
TO Be Resumed by
Lansing Tomorrow
Question of Indemnity in Arabic
Case Also to be
Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Negota-
tions between Germany and the
United States regarding the sinking
OF the liner Lusitania and other
questions pending between the two
nations will be resumed tomorrow
when Count von Bernstorff. the Ger
man ambassador, win call upon Sec
retary Lansing at the state depart
ment.
The question of indemnity for
Americans lost in the sinking of the
Arabic still Is unsettled and probably
win be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
u. s. SHIP SEIZED
AND RUN ASHORE
BY BRITISH CREW
Standard Oil Steamer Llama Is
Wrecked on Scotch Coast.
No Reason Given.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. The
American steamer Llama was seized
by British prize crew and afterward
run aground off the coast of Scotland
yesterday, according TO report TO-
day to the State department by the
American consul at Dundee. Scotland.
No reasons for the seizure Of the veg
sci were given.
The seizure of another American
essel. the Hooking. by fsrifisli
warship, was also reported today to
the State department. American
Consul Young, of Halifax, wired that
the Hooking was brought into Halifax
yesterday in command of a British
prize crew, after having been halted
b. British warships patrolling the
American coast of New York.
Consul Young merely reported the
arrival Of the vessel under British
authority and that he would send de-
sils later regarding the seizure. His
message did not report the cause Of
the British warship's action.
The Llama carried a cargo OF ell.
The vessel is owned by the Standard
Oil Company She is one Of the Ger
man steamers placed under American
registry at the outbreak Of the war.
She formerly was named Brilliant,
Her gross tonnage is s.1ss She sailed
from New York October "a for Copen-
hagen.
NEy7 YORK. Nov. 1.-1mmediste
protests to Washington. with de-
mand that British warships cease
their blockade of the port of New
York, are likely to be made today by
the shipowners as a result OF the an
nouncement from Halifax that two
steamers, one Of them flying the
American flag. had been boarded by
an armed crew from British cruisers
outside New York harbor, their papers
seized and the ships themselves. as
prizes Of war carried under the guns
Of the British warships into Halifax
harbor.
The vessels are the American
steamship Hooking and the Dutch
steamship Hamborn, which were con
v0yed into Haiifax yesterday and stiI
are held there by prize crews. Hall
fax dispatches declare that sheriff OF
the Admiralty Court has taken charge
of both vessels and placed armed men
aboard. nufn information was made
public as % the reason for seizing the
ships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT


DEMOCRATIC
Montclair. Immneulate Conception
Hall; Orange, First Ward Demoera-
tic Club. reception and bali, Park
and william streets; general swing
about city and county by candidates.
who viii drop In II numerous social
REPUBLlCANs.
Orange, First ward, Hin and Kick
ory streets; weiland's Hail, summer
AMI verona avenues, ~ Charlton
etrees. Hebrew Repubiican Club;
zemers Hall, Prince and nIontsom-
cry streets ultx's Hall, 4 Fleming
avenue; windsor Hall, Broonae and
Morton streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01

LONDON. Nov. 1.-SerhiAs 3 nI}xht|
was growing rapidly worse today. f.
The Germans were fifty miles south
Of the Danube in places Ansfria,.s
driving eastward from the direction
of Visegrad. were making some prog
ress. though hamDered by the Mon3e-'
negrins, who hung on their right,
flank
Bulgarians were already n forcf.
along an east and west line from their
frontier to the Nish -Saloniki railroad
smaller numbers this line extended ri
the westward of the railroad. with
scouts. according to some accounts.
on the AIbanlsn frontier This front
CONTINUED on faee 9. esismn -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01

MILAN, Oct. 81 fvia paris. Nov e
4:05 a. m-1.-At a meeting IT t!ss
kumanian headquarters stan held III
discuss the military policy Of tiiat.
country, says the Corriere Della
Sera's Bucharest correspondent. fn1<|
thirds Of the generals declared M
favor Of entering The war IN the si1s
OF the quadrupIs entente.
General ATerescu. former nlinistet
OF war, was the chief advocate ef ji<-
tescu il he believed IL possible t6 con-
duct victorious war on two front<
General Averescu replied that he nt&
only believed it possible but that an
the necessary plans were ready.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01
HOTEL CONTRACT
IS AWARDED TO
new YORK FIRM
Fuller Company Is Given Work
Of Completing Building by
May I Next.

Upon plans and specification re-
Gently revised under the direction Of
the Fidelity Trust Company. acting
as executor Of the Philip N. jackson
estate, the contract for the work OF
completing the big Fars Place ho-
tel was today awarded to the George
A. Fuller Company OF New York
The announcement that the Fuller
firm would get the job was made N
the Evenings star last Saturday. Il
was announced today that the con-
tract price is $4,000; that the work
on the building is to be started this
week or early next week, and that
the structure will be completed by
AnriI / so that 1t can be leased and
made ready for occupancy by May
When completed the hotel and the
site ,non which it is built win rep
resent a total investment Of about
81, 100000. a.. ,,,tsl
was signed this AFTERNOON py Iep.s, 9.ss
s'a-,ta tives Of the Fuller Company and
~ fbe newly elected officers OF the
recently Incorporated Newark Hotel
Investment Company. which was
termed last week and which touay
toolx the property over from the
Ei6elitv Trust Company as executor
If fhe jackson estate. It was e1-
,1ained bv Uzal H McEarfer, presi-
dent of the Fidelity, that while the
work Of supervising the complexion OF
he hotel and leasing It will be al
tended to by the Newark Hotel IN
vestment Company. the nnancins q =.
t,,e 1.roiart win be done by the Dis
trn tr,,si cornpany under a bond and
mortgage. which will be exfcuteo ps
the new concern.
s4so,ooe Capital.
T,,st company has a capital o1 s4ss.-
ooa divided into shares OF 500 eacn.
r. s,ae formally incorporated last SAT
urdav by General Edwin = Hlnes So
ratarv of the Public Service Corpora
zion. Nathaniel King. OF the Dankine
ana brokerage house OF Elseie =
T<ino. and Roger Xouns, memper oI
+ha Insurance firm of l0sGorman a
vnnrc and son-in-Iaw of the h1uel-
49, ,.1, nresident. Today General Hine
rae made president of the new hotel
cn,nna1y. Mr.. King was elected VICE
S,resident and Mr.. Young was eiectea
secrafarv - and treasurer lmmediate-
rss Z, sfteT M thev had organized they had
representatives Of the seofee = =, y. ~. ~
ier Company execute the contract fot
he COMPLETION of what promises 70
he the largest and finest hotel IN Ne"
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01

ATHENS, Nov F'renck and
Bulearians are engaged today n 4.
great battle in strumifsa and Kru-
volsk regions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-01

BERLIN (via saytiile nireIess>
Nov Ian Anglo French naval
bonbardinent Of the Bnla4riS9.
Aegean coast was reported AGAIN #.
progress in Sofia dispatch today
but no mention was made Of 1 EiIs.l
sian attack ON the Black Sea coast
referred TO IN messages frnrn other
sources.