davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Austrian and Italian Frontier Patrols
ClaShlng, but Censorship Hides !
Troop Movements.
KING VICTOR TO LEAD ARMY
IN PERSON, IT Is REPORTED
Venice and Other Cities Attacked by Aus
trian Air-Raders, but Rome Reports
Them Driven Off.

the with Italy, An ohicial an
exists between Italy
Germany ordered leave Rome
Immediately. 4
today the between Italy and Ausa
Hungary aeopanes Italian Venice
cording to Rome they driven off
report by Office today announced that Aus
wps attack along the coast of Italy, but were
forced o withdraw a short hombardment.
exception patrols other fighting
tas declaration took effect today but
censorship royal the
mission of information military
Emmanuel will of his is
which charge of the
against Tnno according Geneva dispatches
frontier and
will this Italy also
army country
the Adriatic Albania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
GERMANY DECLARES WAR ON ITALY;
AUSTRIAN AIRMEN AND WARSHIPS
ATTACK EASTERN COAST OF ITALY
ITALY ACCUSED OF PERFIDY
BY THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
nv MANIFESTO TO HIS TROOPS
Action of italian Government Declared Be reachery Un
paraIIeIed in the History of the World-Covetous-
of Italians Is Blamed.

/, across our frontier we. in order to
maintain peace and our alliance re-
lation, We're resolved on great and
painful sacrifices which particularly
grieyed our paternal heart. But the
covetousness of Italy, which believed
the moment should be used, WAS not
to be appeased so fate must be ac-
commodated.
My armies have VIGOROUSLY
withstood mighty armies in the north
in ten months of this gigantic con-
flict in most loyal comradeship of
arms with our illustrious ally. A
new and treacherous enemy in the
soHth is to you no new enemy. Great
memories of Novara, Mortaro, and
Lissa, which constituted pride of my
youth; the spirit of Radetzky. Arch
duke Albrecht and Tegetthoff. which
continues to live in my land and sea
forces, guarantees that in the south
also we shall successfully defend the
frontiers of the monarchy.
81 salute my battle tried troops
who are Injured to victory. | rely
on them and their leaders. | rely
on my people for whose unexampled
spirit of sacrifice my most paternal
thanks are due. | pray the Almighty
to bless our colors and take under
His gracious protection our just
cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
WARR|NG ITALY
DELAYS REPLY
FROM GERMANY
President Expected to Issue
Customary Proclamation
of Neutrality.
HOW ITALY'S ENTRANCE
INTO THE WAR AFFECTS
INTERESTS OF AMERICA

Italy's entrance into the war
brings a new proclamation of
neutrality from President Will
son.
Labor famine impending il all
italians here eligible to service
are recalled to the colors.
Great Western packing inter
ests to combine with Southern
cotton growers and fight British
Interference with American COM
merCc.
No further unofficial nogotia-
tions to be carried on with Great
Britain unless the new cabinet
accepts the American opposition
to her order in council.
Reply of Germany 10 this gov
ernment's demand that the sub
marine war ON merchant ships
be discontinued likely to be de-
laYed by Italy'S war declaration.
American ambassador at Ber-
lin, Vienna and Constantinople
to act for Italy during the dura-
tion of the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
SUNDAY BOOST
MEETING BILLED
HERE TONIGHT
Campaign Will Open With Ses-
sion in RoseviIIe Baptist
Church.

Eleven churches i'm the RoseVille
section of the city will join tonight in
a Billy Sunday rally. which will be
held in the Roseville Baptist Church,
Warren street and Gould avenue.
Frank b. Hoagland, of Paterson. who
has been in charge of the personal
workers in the Paterson campaign,
which has just been brought to a
close will be the principal speaker.
Herbert w. Post, president OF the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Roseville Baptist Church. will be
chairman of the meeting and antiei-
pates an attendance Of between 300
and 400 people. This meeting will be
on Of many of like character
which will he held throughout the
city during the next year. The oh
iect is to stimulate interest in the
work of Billy Sunday and create en-
thusiasm i'm the proposed campaign
here
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church Wednesday night there will
be a mass meeting and leading min
listers and laymen will speak. This
will be, In sense test of the in
terest that Newark has in evangel-
ism, as efforts will be made to assure
the financial success of the campaign.
AS already told in the Evening Star
the members of the joint committee
of ministers and laymon, who are ar
ranging for the coming of Billy sun
day to Newark. will make n strong
plea for the "sinews of war" with
which to run the campaign. y tab
ernacle will have to be built and there
will be many incidental expenses,
such as engaging an office force,
which must be met.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
SUNDAY GAVE US
A THROW-DOWN,"
SAYS VETERAN
Inmate of kearny Home Claims
Evangelist Failed to Keep
His Word.

"The boys were not able to go to
Paterson to hear Billy Sunday, 50
I asked Mr.. Sunday to come here,
and he promised he would. Now he
has gone away and given us a black
throw-down,n said G. Frank Suther-
land. an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, Kearny, today. The boys"
referred to by Mr.. Sutherland are
inmates of the Kearny home and all
of them are beyond the three score
mark.
Mr. Sutherland said he had asked
Mr.. Sunday to visit Kearny during
the time of his Philadelphia revival.
He told me he would take the mat
ter up when he came to Paterson,
and requested me to see him at
that time A short time after the
evangelist came to Paterson | wrote
letter and received a reply to the
effect Mr. Sunday would come TO
Kearny before completing his cam
paign i'm Paterson. He did not fix a
date, however.
II requested the board of man
ayers and the superintendent of the
home to send an official invitation.
This was done | explained to Mr..
Sunday that the boys were not able
to go and hear him and that he
must come to them. He said he
would come to Kearny and promised
TO fix a date. The board of mail
ayers received letter from Mr. Sun
day expressing his appreciation for
the invitation. The letter from the
managers had been handed over to
Mr.. Sundays son by me.
"The son gave me positive assur-
ance that his father would visit the
home later on, probably the same day
that he had engaged to pay a visit
to a wealthy gentleman of Orange.
81 was very much surprised, a"
said Mr.. Sutherland, "when | called
Mr.. Sundays private secretary on
the phone for a final settlement of
the engagement for some day next
week, to be informed that Mr.. Sun
day was ignorant of the fact that
through his son George a positive
engagement had been made and that
he could not and would not stay one
day beyond Monday for any pur-
pose"
Mr.. Sutherland made some COM
ment on the fact that Mr.. Sunday
could find time to visit the homes OF
people of wealth but could not afford
the time to visit the infirm old SOL
diers too feeble to go to Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
DRIVER THROWN
AS AUTO TAKES
4O-FOOT DROP
Man Lands in Street as Ma
chine PIunges Down En-
Y bankment in Montclair.

That Edward Eagan, of SO Hay
ward street. East Orange, driver OF
q motor delivery car was not seri-
ously injured or possibly killed in an
accident which befell the machine Of
which he had charge in Bloomfield
avenue. Montclair. yesterday, Is re-
garded as miraculous. The autoro-
bile plunged down a forty-foot en-
bankment, but before doing so the
driver was thrown off and saved
Eagan is employed as a chauffeur
by the Glen Ridge drug store, Bloom
field avenue and Herman street, Glen
Ridge. He was returning from de-
livery trip to Montclair When cross
ing. the viaduct over the Lackawan-
ma tracks on Bloomfield avenue
tire blew out causing the machine
to turn directly at right angles.
The sudden turn of the machine
threw Eagan head-first to the street,
while the machine broke through the
iron guard rails, which are three
Inches thick, and rolled down the
embankment, about forty feet. into
Glenfield Park, which adjoins the
railroad tracks. The machine was
wrecked. while Eagan escaped with
- s-~-.-.t fI1f>e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
MOntclair Mans
Will is Filed

Bequests of $4,000 to his widow
and $4,000 to each of his four chill
dren are contained in the will OF
Robert Christie. of Montclair, who
died May II. The instrument was
offered for probate today to Surro-
gate Fred G. Stickel, jr.
Mr.. Christie provides that the be-
quests to his widow and two of h3s
children, who are over age. be paie
outright. The other two gifts are tc
be held in trust until the children
become of age. The residue of the
estate is to be placed in trust aifc
the widow is to get the income FOL
life upon her death 1t being divided
among the children.
The widow is Stella l.. Christie, oi
Il Porter place. Montclair.
The children are Robert. jr., ol
New Britain, Conn; John L., Edit
and Eleanor. The latter two are
under twenty-one. The value OF the
whole estate is not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Italy's
entrance into the war overshadowed
everything else in the international
line today. 1t was accepted here that
the latest development greatly com
plicated the German situation, com
pletely blocking, as it did, one of the
last two remaining highways for the
entrance of supplies into the Teu-
tonic empire.
1t is also expected further to delay
the German reply to the Wilson note.
The United States was prepared to
extend its neutrality to include Italy.
proclamation similar in every re-
spect to those already issued was on
Pesident Wilson's desk awaiting his
signature.
The American ambassadors in Ber-
lin, Constantinople and Vienna were
understood to he acting already for
Italy in Germany. Austria and Tur-
key, although in Berlin and Constan-
tnople they were said to be doing
so only 1noficially until the govern
ments handed their passports to the
Italian ENJOYS.
one of the things which most in
terested officials here was the ques-
tion whether the thousands of Ital-
ians I'm this country who are liable TO
military service are to be summoned
home at once. It was believed most
of them would respond readily, and
IL was stated this would affect the
United States more from a labor
standpoint than has any other de-
Velopment since war began.
No other belligerent, said officials.
has recalled any great number of its
subjects to the colors. The Italians,
however, in the last few years, it
was declared, have had a monopoly
of construction work, and If those in
the country return to fight, famine
was predicted in the so-called COM
mon labor market.
This will be aggravated, it was ad-
ded, If the Balkan countries enter the
war also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
EDISON DEVICE
RECORDS TALK
OVER PHONE
Wizard Perfects Telescribe,
Which Automatically Registers
and Preserves Conversations.

Thomas A. Edison, at sixty eight,
announces the completion and per
lection of his latest invention. the
telescribe a combination of telephone
and phonograph by which telephone
conversat tion may be perfectly re-
corded on a wax record though the
persons conversing be 5000 miles
apart. Mr. Edisons inventions now
number 1,500.
As a result of the invention of the
telescribe, canned evidence" may
now be presented to a jury. man
cannot deny his own voice, and his
own words recorded on a phono-
graph may be adduced in court
The telescribe is an electrical ar
rangement consisting of a sensitive
telephone for convenient desk use
with controlling buttons to operate a
special recording machine placed
nearby 1t is so sensitive that IT
will receive the same impressions Of
sound as the human ear, the slight
est vibration being recorded. The
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column l.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 24-5.45 a. MA
Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam
says the Vienna Zeitung publishes the
following autograph letter from EN-
peror Francis Josef TO Count Karl
Stuerghk
Dear Count Stuargh<: | request
you to make public the attached
manifesto to my troops:
Vienna, May 23--Francis Josef
to his troops;
1.-The king of Italy has declared
war on me. Perfdy whose like fis-
tory does not know was committed
by the kingdoln of Italy against both
allies. After an alliance of more
than thirty years duration. during
which it was able to increase its
territorial possessions and develop it
self 10 an unthought of nourishing
condition. ITALY abandoned MS i'm our
hour of danger and went over with
flying colors into the camp of our
enemies.
We did not menace Italy; did
not curtail her authority; did not
attack her honor or interests. We
always responded Loyalty to the
duties of our alliance and afforded
her our protection when she took
the field. We have done more. When
italy directed covetous glance5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Another Fire at Chapel of
First Presbyterian Church

For the second time within week,
the First Presbyterian Church, Broad
street, opposite Branford place, was
visited by fire today. An awning of
the chapel caught fire, probably from
a carelessly discarded cigar or cigar
cite from a nearby office building.
Seven fire companies responded to an
alarm which was turned in at 1926
o'clock. but the blaze was subdued
when firemen tore down the awning.
The previous fire was in the girls
lunch room of the chapel. 1t was
caused by the coffee evaporating
from a. pot, which had been left on a
burning gas jet, and the metal be-
coming red hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
COAL COMPANY
ENTERS PLEA IN
REBATE CHARGE
Lehigh People Arraigned Be-
fore Federal Court Here
Today.
CASE is ONE IN WHICH
CENTRAL r. r. WAS FINED
Will Stand Trial on Every In
dictment Presented by
Jury.

The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, of Philadelphia, today
pleaded not guilty to a number of
indictments charging them with re-
batting from the Central. Railroad of
New Jersey. The plea was made
through the company's counsel,
French & Richards, of Camden. The
attorneys declared that the company
wanted a trial. The plea was taken
by Judge John Rellstab in the local
branch of the United States District
Court
Several weeks ago the Central Rail
road Company was fined 5000, 900 for
rebating. At the present time the
case is in the United States Circuit
Court on appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Russian WarShiD
Sinks, with hLoSS
of 1,4OO Sailors
Dispatch Names Vessel as Win
teilemon, but 1t May Be
Pantellmon.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN, via wireless through
SayVille, l.. L., May 24.-The Russian
man -of-war Winteleimon sank in
the Black sea with a loss of 1,40O
lives, according to dispatches re-
ceiNed here today from Bucharest.
The latest naval records show no
Russian vessel named the Winteile-
mon. 1t is possible that the Bucha-
rest dispatch means the Russian bat
tleship Pantelimon, one of the largest
of the Russian Warships i'm the Black
sea fleet. The Pantelimon is a H.
SOO-ton vessel, completed in 1910 and
with complement of 731 men. She
is $50 feet in length and seventy-four
feet at the beam. She carries four
tWelve-inch guns and four eight-inch
guns in addition to smaller arma-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
u. 5. Submarine F-4 May
Reach Surface On Thursday

HONOLULU, May 24.-The sub.
marine "a. which sank in Honolulu
harbor two months ago with loss
of twenty-one lives, has been raised
TO within 10S feet of the surface, div.
ers reported today.
They viewed the submsrims
through a glass bottom box, afrei
raising it twenty-six feet higher yes'
terday. 1t is thought that the F4s
win be brought to the surface or
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24

Ivy me Associated Press.
PARIS, May 24,--230 p. m.--An at.
tack by Austrian warships on the
eastern coast of Italy along the Adri-s
atic is announced in an official COM
munication from the Italian war
office. transmitted to Paris by the
correspondent of the Havas Agency
II is said the Austrian warships were
forced to Withdraw after short
cannonade.
BY the United Press.
MILAN, May 24.-The Austrians
are everywhere falling back from the
| Trentino border, and assuming the
J defensive. Dispatches received here
today said that during the night AUS
trian troops dynamited at least q
score of bridges. All civilian traffic
| across the frontier has been halted.
| BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May "a, via Paris.--Offciad
announcement was made here today
| that Austrian aeroplanes have att
| tackled the governmental arsenal ~
| Venice. The aeroplanes were driven
off. Porto Corsni Aneona, Barletta
| and Gesi also were attacked.
1
1t is apparent from the foregoing
| dispatch that Austrian aeroplaneA
have swept virtually the entire East
ern coast of Italy. From Venice, ut
the head of the Adriatic. they haye
made their way as far south as Bar
letta, a distance of $50 miles, conn
hitting acts of hostility during their
| progress. Barletta is 125 miles north
of the strait of Otranto the southern
/ entrance to the Adriatic.
| Granted that the aeroplaneS
started from Triest or Pola they did
not have more than eighty or ninety
miles to travel to reach Venice.
| Driven away here they would appear
| to have turned south. Porto Corsirii
is the seaport of Ravana, and about
sixty eight miles south of Venice
| Ancona is another seaport on tho
| Continued ON Page 9, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24

One can read OF the European War with
greater interest and Intelligence after seeing
our own greatest battlefield 81 Gettysburg.
A visit at low cost of $3.50 Is made possible
by New Jersey Central excursion, Sunday.
May 30. Special trains ready in Broad
Street Station after IL p. m, May 20. Last
section leaves at midnight Return at and
g D. m. May 30.--Advertlscment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Captain Brown is
Police Chief Now

Captain, Acting Inspector and
inspecting Captain John e. Brown
is now also acting chief Of police and
will remain so for about week.
Chief Long is attending the police
chiefs convention In Cincinatti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
BY the United Press:

BERLIN, wireless London May 2Germany today officially
declared between this Italy,
Immediately after the instruction.
Rome
representatives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-24
Value of Vessels
Seized by Italy
Is $2O,OOO,OOO
Many Austrian and German
Ships in italian Ports Be-
come Prizes.
IL, The Assncinfed Press.

IfN Inc HbtbfIHItH TFFHH'
ROME (via Paris). May 24,-The
value of Austrian and German ships
now In italian ports, which have be-
come prizes Of war, is estimated at
more than 10O.0OO.0OO francs (s2o,OOO,-
000).
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
TH7s-AND FIVE CENTSy

DUNT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents TO Foley & Co,
Chicago. Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive Fin
return trial package ccntainiag FSl-
ey's Honey ana Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley kid
ney Pills, for pain IN sides and back.
bscikachs. kidney and
bladder ailments; aad Foley Cathartic
Tablets, q wholesome and thorcughiy
cleansing cathartiee especially COM
soFtsng % ryout persons. Evans Phar-
macy. IS, 8, q )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
$500
Pounds of Nest Stayed Last
Week for One Local
Market


To supply his regular trade and to
provide for a portion of the order
which he has for the Clemson college
cadets encampment. MIR. W. A. Power
stated yesterday that ne had killed
during the; week some $500 pounds OF
meats. representing ~ head OF cows.
n addition to this, he imported dur
ing the week some 1900 pounds OF
western meats With his artificial
cooling system. EIr. Power Is able to
kepe his meats in splendid condition.
The imported meats are received here
In ice cold condition, and kept that
way after they are pleeed in his mar
ket. IL necessary,
One Of the show windows OF w. "a.
Power. which was dressed yesterday
With q wide variety of meats. by his
expert butcher. Bnyee Rouaa attract
ed more attention than any show vim
dow that has been eeen about Ander-
son In several moons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Conrt Adjourned
Sine Die Saturday.

Court OF Common Pleas was conven
ed yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
by the court crier. who. almost - the
same breath, declared the session ad-
iourned sine die. This was in
accordance with instructions give by
Judge Frank b. Gary. who finlshed up
all matters In court Friday afternoon
and left the city early Saturday morn
ing. The Judge did not have court
adjourned sine iic Friday afternoon
for fear that something might arise
overnight that would demand his at
tehtion In court. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Lowndesyille Man
Died In Hospital.

Mr.. Lawrence Orr Speer, OF Lown-
desvillc. who was brought to Ander-
son County Hospital Thursday night
for an operation. died there Friday
night at O'Clock. The body was
sent to Lowndesville yesterday morn
ing on the 6 o'clock train of the C. &
w. c. railway and the funeral and
interment took place there yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Speer was 50 years OF
age. He is survived by his wife and
five sons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Last Lyceum
Monday Night.

The last lyceum number of the sea-
son VIII be on at the Anderson Col
lego Monday evening. Lhe <.trac-
tlon Is THE Orpheans," a musical
club. This musical organization has
had great success for seven seaeons.
with very few changes in the person
mel or the organization. Some of the
features of their program are vocal
quartcts, horn quartets. and solos OH
their various Instruments. as we'll as
vocal solos, songs illustrated with
cartoon picture ard representations.
The performances will open al $3.50
o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Program For
Clemson Cadets.

Manager c. H. Blcich Of The An
derson theatre is advertising today a
special program of motion pictures
at the theatre this week. The pro-
fran is gotte/ up with the view OF
furnishing something of particular in
terest to the Clemson College cadets.
who are expected 10 arrive here to-
morrow for weeks encampment. At
The Anderson yesterday a splendid
picture was shown, its name being
.Vitagraph ABB" The picture II
seen by large audiences, who /,
immensely pleased with II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
. - a: y = y r * = y ** y y y * y * = * y y y y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Ises Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught
= Wireless the Streets of Anderson
g s. - s. ** - x * y H y = s. s. ~ - s. :
Tractor Arrives
For Demonstrations.

A large automobile tractor. OF the
White make. has arrived in the city
from Atlanta and will be used .in
Anderson County in the next few
days in making demonstrations in
road building. The machine is brought
here by agents OF the company, who
wish TO demonstrate TO Supervisor j.
Mack King and other members of the
board OF county commissioners is&
advantages in road building. The
demonstrations will be made probably
this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
SaOw Ushers In
Spring Season,

According to the almanac. today is
the first day of spring. And the sea-
son was ushered in with a snow fall,
which began early yesterday morn
ing and continued for several hours.
IL was queer day in number OF
respects, queer from the standpoint
that the winter had been a mild one
up until the last day OF the season,
technically speaking. when a genuine
streat of winter weather came. Early
yesterday morning 1t began raining.
A short while later the cain turned
into snow. The flakes were just about
the largest and the whitest that have
ever been seen here. For an hour. or
so there was a heavy snow fail. and
then for another hour or so there was
q precipitation OF snow and rain to-
gethcr, which finally gave way to
rain.