davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
FALL Of KOVNO
EXPECTED SOON,
RUSSIANS ADMIT
Polish Fortress May Be Evac-
uated Before End of the
Week.

by the United Press.
PETROGRAD. Aug. 1.-THE for
tress of kovno. now under heavy at
+ tack by the Germans. may he evacu-
ated by the Russians before the end
of the week. 1t WAS admitted in mill
/ tary circles here today,
| An government institutions are be-
! ing removed 70 Bonrinsk Dispatches
this afternoon Indicated an early
evacuation of the fortress and retire
ment toward Wilma
Since midnight on Saturday the
Germans have sent thousands of
shells crashing against the three
principal forts guarding Kovno from
the west. They have blown away
sections of the Russian works. but
the desperate heroiam of the Russian
army before the fortress has each
time hurled back the Teutons when
they attempted to charge through
the gaps.
The PetroRrad military critics,
while regretting that Ii may he nee
essary to retire from Kovno, con-
tinued optimistic over the situa-
tion all along the Russian front
today. They declared the Slavs, II
forced to leave the fortress, would
fall back in good order upon Wilma
resisting stubbornly the enemys ad-
vance toward the Warsaw Petro-
grad railway.
North of Warsaw the most violent
infantry engagements are occurring
near Wyskof, where the Germans
thus far have been unable TO force
a passage of the Bug, and north Of
Ostrow, where the Teutons are aim
NJ not ha "a
saw-Petrograd railway. The enemy
Is bringing fresh troops into action
on the Ostrow- Sniadova road in a
determined effort to batter his way
through
Around Warsaw and in the south
cast the situa ton is described as sat
isfactory the SlaVs continuing their
orderly retirement. A Red Cross
train. arriving at Gomel, reported
that two hospital trains, carrying the
wounded from Warsaw to Siedlce.
were bombarded by Zeppelins. and
many of the wounded were killed.
The war office early today issued a
supplementary communique, dealing
with the operations against Kovno
on Sunday, but containing no men
tion of the Monday lighting. The
Germans, il was stated, bonn barded
the fortress with siege artillery OF
all sizes up to sixteen inch, and then
attempted TO storm the forts by
massed assault.
The war office reported heroic re-
sistence on the part of the Russians.
and concluded with the statement
that the enemy, at the end of the
day, retained only the works near
the village of Piple, won at tre-
mendous cost Since this fighting
occurred the evacuation of wilma,
east of Kovno, was begun, and it was
generally accepted here today that
the official review of the Kovno fight
ing was issued to prepare the public
for evacuation of the fortress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
No Boss League
to Go 1t Alone

Members Of the mo Boss League
were in heated frame of mind to-
day at the action taken last night
by the Raymondites in ignoring com
pletely their demands. Although Sec
retary Charles Richardson declined
10 be quoted, another member Of the
organization was less reticent.
Just wait until tomorrow night,
when our nominating committee
makes its report said this member.
1--WE will show these people that we
are full of fight. In all probability
we will nominate full county and
city ticket and will be prepared to
90 it alone.
'The Raymondites are Just as OBJ
noxious as the Dalrymple crowd, ac-
cording to my way of figuring. and in
asmuch as they have failed TO sub
scribe to our declaration of principles
as set forth In the platform of the
league, We will have nothing to do
with them. They will be poor third
in the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
RECREATION BOARD
IS TO ANSWER
FORMAL CHARGES
Will Also Have to Define the
Duties of New "Di-
rector"

When the Recreation Commission
UP the charges made against the
commission with reference TO the sale
and purchase of automobiles by the
commission. and it will also consider
the appointment of new director"
of public recreation which City Coun-
sci Frazer secured permission to
name from the Civil Service Commits
sion at Trenton Yesterday afternoon.
There is apt to be considerable in
terest i'm both matters. 1t is said
that Mayor Raymond has requested
that the commission set itself right
before the public. 1t is also thought
there will be friction should the COM
mission seek to have the new ''direc-
tor" of recreation assume the duties
which William J, McI<iernan, tbs
former supervisor. performed.
McKiernan, who had been ordered
relnstated by the civil Service Board,
never had his position returned 10
him. and IL is said that the desire for
a new director was to have his
duties performed by another person
The Civil Service Commission. fioW-
ever. in allowing city Counsel Frazer
to nae director specifically stated
that the latter's duties should not
conflict with Mckiernans duties,
Right here ii is expected a new f1sht
will result
The investigation was brought about
following the complaint made to
CITY Counsel Spaulding Frazer and
the mayor by Frank McTague, a
former playground leader and the
mayor has had some OF the comniis-
..rff 1.iv A n
official statement from the comf,ia-
sion Is the next step.
Acting Secretary DR. Harry Mayer,
of the Recreation Commission, who is
at Asbury Park On his vacation, was
not In fGWr today. In fact, ne
has been away FOR several days. and
the Office help viii not venture one
word as 10 HE Investigation or its
aftermath.
| city officials are quite rut out over
/ the publieit5 given the Investigations
! Neither he maVor nor Mr. Frazer
want the facts known until they con-
/ clude examination OF the facts
presented and make a report to the
commission.
| Commissioner La Eecchia declared
today that il was McTague who went
| to the mayor and city counsel with.
the complaint and he threatened an
attack ON McTague regarding Recfea-
tion Commission matters.
Commissioner Charles A. MacCali
and Milton Lowy had a short confer
ence at the city Hall today. Although
the matter of the purchase and sale Of
the questioned machines were dts
cussed, nothing was forthcoming from
either after the talk.
I'VE welcome the investigation anfi
will do all within our power TO help
the mayor" voiced Messrs MacCNi
and Lowy together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
DRUG CLERKS HAVE A
NEW PRESCRIPTION TODAY

Take this prescription and fill your
glove with it, mockingly cried a
Newark physician to a Newark drug
clerk today. The prescription"
called for sizzling 'grounder IT
was enough to fill the drug clerk s
glove, overlooked it. If it got away
a man could scamper home from
third.
It all happened at the New Jersey
Drug Clerks Associations first an
nusl outing The trip WAS to Lake
Hopatcong, and was made by a hum
dred members and guests in autos,
leaving Belmont and Springfield ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
Fair Weather Tonight, but
Showers for Tomorrow

Fair weather tonight and showers
tomorrow, with moderate north to
northeast winds, were the indications
seen by the forecaster at noon today
At o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was 66 and at noon 81. A
four mile wind from the northwest
was blowing at noon. Yesterdays
highest temperature was So,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11

nues about o'clock. One of the big
events of the day is the ball game
between the physicians and dentists
and the drug clerks. Then there are
tennis matche and other athletic
contests. Besides that there is TO be
big rally at the Hotel Breslin. when
papers on subjects interesting the
medical profession will be read.
The outing committee consisted Of
Morris Gartenberg, chairman; M
Rubin, S. l(atchen, p. Weiss and F.
Bassing. The party will return home
at midnight And tomorrow II win
be mortars and pestles again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
No Fed Team in
Hub Next Year

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Federal
League magnates, who have been
here looking over the situation and
sounding out sentiment for a third
league club in this city have decided
that Boston will have no Federal
League club in 1916. President Gil
more said today.
NO Federal League club for Boston.
We're far from convinced that Bos-
ton is good Federal League territory,
or that it Is ready to take care of a
third league team"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11
CITY AND COUNTY
PRIMARY TICKET
OF RAYMONDITES

COUNTY REGISTER.
BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs.
Henry G. Eaton. Newark.
William J. Wakefield. Newark.
J. Alexander Neill, Orange.
BOARD OF WORKS.
George NJ. Denny. First ward.
Anton Y. Muller, Fourteenth ward.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Roy #. Anthony, Newark.
Edwards r. CaseboIt, Newark.
Henry II. Frying, East Orange.
Henry Grossman. Newark.
John jacket. jr.. Newark.
Wilbur G. Meier, Glen Ridge.
Robert c. McNally, Orange.
James Owen. MOntclaiT.
Daniel Ruder. Newark.
Archibald =. Slingerland, Newark.
Pasquale Scarano, Newark.
Maurice II. Welsh. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11

Continued on Page 5. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-11

Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
SAHARA EMPEROR
IALLEGEs THEFT Of
VERBAL PAPERS

NEW YORK, Oct. Count JAG
ques Lebaudy, the only man who ever
claimed the title of Emperor of the
Sahara" paid flying visit to the
Tombs police court The self-stylod
nobleman was followed by a retinue
of two youths who wore the livery of
messenger boys.
The count, however, was not in court
merely for the purpose of holding a
parade. To accomplish the business
on which he came he brought along
man who characterized himself as a
lawyer. The man displayed pocket
full of nickels and dimes done up in
neat paper rolls, which he said was
the fee Lebaudy had paid him. The
imperial satchel, under which one OF
the youthful lackeys staggered, con-
tanned, according to Lebaudy's repre-
sentative, small mint of similar cash
sausages.
While he was unfolding to court at :
tendants these details of the count
emperor's exchequer that versatile
parsonage hustled forward to speak to
Assistant District Attorney Carter. He
| told Carter he wanted warrant for
Terrence J. McManus, formerly his
| counsel, whom he accused of with
| holding certain verbal papers which
he said the lawyer had taken with him
one day when he sped out of sight in
an automobile express truck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
Try to see all of these

Love Hath No Man" Howard Esta-
brook, the brilliant stage star, will be
seen to great advantage in the Thrill
ing War Drama -Four Feathers" Will
liam Farnum, the Hundred Thousand
Dollar Actor, will be seen in the great
Broadway success as played by Nat
Goodwin, "The Gilded FOOL In this
production he has part very much to
his liking and into it he injects every
particle of his dynamite and forceful
personality. Emmett Corrigan, the ver-
satiie American dramatic star is featur
ed in Greater Love Hath No Man."
This is story of a magnificent sacri-
fee.
These photo plays pack them in
in other places, why not in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
Americus Band Is
Fine For City And
Needs Assistance

The Americas Band is valuable at
traction for the city.
Several appeals have been made in
behalf of the band which were respond
ed by donations.
The band is for Americas and con-
tributions will be received and used
for the best intereset of the band and
the city and county.
The following prominent people
form the Americas band:
Solo cornet-J. F. Kodatt, c. A
Ames.
First cornet-S. A. Bordge and ]. A
Mathis.
Gecond cornet-Joseph Kodatt.
Third cornet-Anton Kodatt.
First alto-Helen Kodatt.
Second alto-Hernietta Kodatt.
Tenor-Emil Kodatt.
Baritone and Clarinet-Jerry Kodatt
Slide trombone-E. Brown.
Bass-J. T. Darden.
Snare Drum-W. B. Smith.
Bass Drum-H. T. Smith.
Beginners: Alto, Ernest Mathis
Cornet, Walter Lee Bell; Cornet, Car
roll Clark; Alto Trombone, Egbert
Clark.
Officers: Director, J. F. Kodatt
President, c. A. Ames; Business Man.
ager, J. r. Darden; Secretary and
Treasurer, S. A. Bardge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Southern Games.

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech so, Mer
Ger 0.
AT Clemson: Clemson 6, Davidson
At Lexington: Washington and Lee
40, Wesleyan 0.
At Columbia: South Carolina 20
Newberry 0.
At Chapel Hill: North Carolina IA
Citadel 0.
At Tuscaloosa; Alabama A, How
ard 0.
At spartanburg: Wofford 6, Gin
ton 16.
AT Knoxville: Tennessee Il, Tusu
lum 0.
At Lexington: Kentucky State 80
Butler 0.
At Jackson: Mississippi a. & M. IL
Mississippi College 0.
AT Nashville: Third period-van
derbilt At, Southwestern 0.
At Raleigh: First half-North Car
DINA A. & M. Z, Nofolk Blues 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
World Series in Detail
In The Times-Recorder

Maintaining which the TmesRecorder mas SET o
years handling concerning the Worlo 0
this paper the latest about the games Inc
ties will be printed detail play by play inning by nhs anu
public quickest possible time
Philadelphia Nationals are Tue VIZ
which made history IN l
Recorder and get the hst ntormaoh Vi W
big games undoubtedly backse to all te
drives Bulgarian Trpiz undesea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ca, Octc. 2. - The
Americas cotton market today is
steady at the following quotations:
Fully good middling ..........11 1-2c
Good middling II 1-4c
Fully midddling lie
The market opened today at a de
cline of IS points in December, but
advanced ten points, closing at Il
cents.
At the close today, the December
option was quoted at 12c and January
at 1918 cents. Other quotations were
as follows:
Open Gloss
December ............'.. .11.90 1906
March 1888 1911
Receipts for Saturday were very
good, and sales were effected at II l.
to II 1-2 cents, or better, for the finei
grades.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
THREE GREAT PHOTO PLAYS
BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK

Manager Dudley has secured for the
patrons of the Opera Houese this
week beginning Wednesday, three not
able productions, viz: -Four Feath
ers," 1.-THE Gilded Fool" and "GreateF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Newark Z, Baltimore 1, first game.
Newark 3, Baltimore 2, seemed game
Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5, first game.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 8, second game
Kansas City 4, st. Louis 1.
American League.
Boston 1, Washington 8, first game.
Boston 8, Washington 3, second.
st. Louis 0, Chicago 8, first game.
st. Louis /, Chicago 6, second game
Cleveland 5, Detroit 6.
National League
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 8, first game.
Chicago 0, Cincinnati 8, second game
Pittsburg l, st. Louis 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
Northern Games.

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 80, West
minister 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard Z, Aggies 0
At Gettysburg, Penn; Gettysburs
10, Western Maryland 0.
At Amherst: Amherst 6, Bowdoin G
At Waterville, Me; Colby IS, New
Haven 0.
At Eastern: Lafayette 13, Ursinus 2
At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 40
Dickinson 0.
At Haverford: Haverford Z, Mary.
land Aggie 0.
At West Point: Army IA, Holy
Cross 10.
At Lafayette: Purdue 7, Wabash Z
At Allentown: Vinnanova 9, Mullen
burg 6.
At Cleveland: Marietta II, Case 7.
At Hiram: Reserve 3, Hiram 0.
AT Hanover: Dartmouth "a
Maine 0.
AT Morgantown: Washington ant
Jefferson 6, West Virginia 6.
| At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 10
Franklin and Marshall 6.
At Princeton: Princeton 10, Rut
gers 0.
At Annapolis: Navy 0, Georgetown
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Virginia Team CLAIMS
South Atlantic Title.
Orange and Blue Points to Comparative Scores to
Show Superiority Over Comprehensive Fears
Felt for Two Remaining Games on Schedule.

tunes against Vanderbilt, and many
more times against It's other oppo-
nents this fail. Its own line has been
stone wall against any foreign as
sault. and Puntcr Thurman has very
te!dom been spcedcd in getting off his
long spirals.
" hen II comes to baCkfleid. Virginia s
men run harder, h.t the line harder. and
stirf-arm better than any other set OF
bac ks seen on Lambeth Field this year,
or last. for that matter. Mayer IL a
wonder, all In himself. He has sco.ed
twelve touchdowns this year. Hey Is
hard to tackle. hard to catch. and his
stif-arm brushes aside would-be stop
pers like so much paper. II took at
least two Comnodores, and usually
three, to stop him Saturday. Almost as
good is Ed Anderson. who was a
wizard at gaining ground about the
ends or hitting :ackle for first down.
Harold Sparr lid not seem as much
OF battertng ram as usual. but yet he
gained something nearly every time
given the ball.
The Virginia orfense was vindicat ted
SATURDAY. 1t mad been said that she
didn't have one. but somehow she must
have found 1t. At least Vandy thinks so.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Pimlico Entries.
(FOr Thursday,)

First race-Selling: two-yesr- Is
sly furlongs. Broom Straw. 1903;
'Shrapnel. 100: Malfou. a5: .Tom Ell
ward. l0l; BENJAMIN. 81: 'Broom Corn.
as; Golden List, l0I: Fig Todo 105
lumose. So: Disturber. 104: High
Horse. l02; 'Tralee. o.; Broomvale.
Second race-Thc Elkridge StcepIc-
chase; three e-year-olds two miles.
lsupico. 1852; aSurerhunan. lT2: Bill
Dudley lt2. Amans 1872. aGarter
Buckle. 1872; Antiseptlc, 1872; Vihr, I42
aPratt entry.
Third race-The Bowie Handicap:
three-year-olds and up: mile and
three quarters. Stromboli 800: Tao
tics. 33. Pandean. sS; Short Grass. liz.
Fourth race-Purse: for all ages:
one mile. Indian Chant. 81: Antisep-
tic 104: StroclS, 90. Sandman II. lI5
Woodfair. 'o4: Star OF the Sea. lol
Spur. 92: Rusila. 100: iIiack Coffee, SO.
Lights Out. 10i: Alfadir, 50: Ahara,
III: Panhapdle. 80: White Metal I0t.
Fifth race-"Thc Roland Park" Handi-
cap: thrce-year-o and up: six fur
longs Water Lady. lo3: Sandmarsh, %:
Fenmouse, %: Capra, 81: Nenetia. 96:
a-Hester Prynne. I0: Lady Barhary.
20: True as steel. los: a-Pixy. "a. Celtic.
l0l.
(0-Wilson entry.
Sixth rsce-Selling handicap. three
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
YALE WILL PROBE
CAUSE OF FAILURE
Faculty Wants to Know Why
Quinby Lost Authority, and
Why Eleven Is Weak.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l0.-Ac-
cording TO statements made by mem
bers Of the faculty today, Yale faces
another investigation into football
management. The general coaching
system will come under the inspection
of the faculty Immediately after the
close OF, the present season.
The current unfortunate gridiron
season has caused many of the mem
bers OF the conservative element in
the faculty to wonder how such un-
satisfactory results could have come
rom such remarkably strong material.
and to seek causes for many failures
OF the season.
The faculty Is seeking reasons for
the clipping OF authority OF Frank
Quinby. the Yale baseball coach. la st
spring. and the failure OF eight resi-
dent football coaches this fall to drill
an eleven In up-to-date football.
Many OF the faculty members are
also diEpleased at the increasingly
large expenses OF the football cam
paign. This feature will be discussed
during the coming sessions OF the
Yale. Harvard. and Princeton elfs!bil-
ity committees. II Is believed here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Back to Fundamentals"
Is Cry of Hanoverians

HANOVER. y. IT,. Nov. lO-"Back to
the fundamentals. This was the word
at Alumni Oval yesterday. when the
Dartmouth varsity appear red on the field.
In tn" opinion OF the coaches the Green
has enough plays. and only finish and
thorough drilling in the rudiments are
needed to make the team a well-bal-
anCed machine.
The power OF the backHeld has been
shown, and with the line improving g
daily II looks as II Dartmouth will put
a strong team on the field against Syra-
cuse on November 20. A new center an
neared in the frst team llnc-up In the
person OF Youngstrom. OF waltham,
who has not been used up to date on
account Of Injuries received early In the
season.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Calls Yale OutclaSsed
By Rivals on Gridiron

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. lo.-"Thc
Harvard and Princeton teams out"lass
Yale In every department Of play" said
DR.. Billy Bull the Yale football coach,
today. IAN We can do against Prince
ton is TO hope that things break well
for us. But you never can tell what a
Yale team Is going to do,
"Onc of the greatest weaknesses in
the Yale team is lack of football
savvv. The men don't show the natural
football intuition. The rush line may
be altered for the Princeton game. but
Nerv little can be done for the backfleld
Capt. Eddie Mahan. OF the Harvard
team. has more football stun in him
than any man | have over seen. and
I've seen a lot. | believe he Is the
greatest all-around player on the field
today"
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
BURR CHAMBERLAIN
NOW COACHING YALE
"Buck" Church. Washington
Boy, CIings to Place at End
on Eli Varsity.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l0.-Yale
soon will have more football coaches
than she has PLAYERS. The already big
bv Burr Chamberlain. captain Of the
1893 team. and Howard Jones, former
head coach.
Yales football coaches Yesterday
again withheld their plans for the
Princeton game Saturday. They or
dered no scrimmaging. and during the
signal practice clung to the lineup used
yesterday. This Included Church. left
end: Gates, left tackle. and Jim Shell
don. right guard.
Today's scrimmage practice will close
actual football before the Princeton
game. Some Of the coaches favor s''fts
In the three positions mentioned. md It
will be found at left end. Baldridge at
left tackle, and Kent at right -rard.
Scoyirs injured thumb has I'm
proved and he will report tomorrow.
The coaches expect to use him dur'-o
part Of the Princeton game. Guernsey
was At full back again yesterday.
The practice consisted OF an hours
signal rehearsal. followed by dummy
drill In the offense. The varsity merely
stslked through skeleton plays ""ainst
the lnellRlDleS. ana tne COacnes lectuTeu
them on their proper positions during
the play.
Changing the practice program TO
only signal work ls regarded as an in
dication that the Yale eleven has not
yet recovered fully from the exhaustion
Of Its defeat at the hands Of Brown.
PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. 1o.-Thr
princeton coaches intimatcd strongly
yesterday that there Inay be changes
in the Tiger line-un when they face
Yale on Saturday. che excellent show
ing OF Billy Moore during the few
minutes he was In the Harvard gam"
has caused the coaches TO give him
especial attention.
Moore does not play a strong de-
tens,ve game. but he Is feet. He took
Driggs' place on tho varsity.
pickorman also stands good chance
10 begin the game at New Haven. lie
played in Dave Tibbott's position, ard
showed as much line p(urging ability
rs had teen seen from any varsity back
this seaSc.. The coaches would not
state what the probable changes would
be, but It Is almost certa IN at least
one new face will be seen In the bacS
HalH
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
PlaV NaVy PlebeS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov l0-.The Navy
Plebes today meet the Virginia Fresh
men here. The Charlottesville eleven
has not been scored on this season. but
the Young Middirs believe they will
shatter that record.