davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
WITH THE ANTS"
TO KEEP BALLOT
FROM FAIR SEX
Senator James E. MARITIME Es-
pouses Cause of Women
Who Oppose Women.
specIaI 10 the E,enIne star.

TRENTON. July 21.-The anti-suf-
fragists are making general use of
United States Senator James r. Mar
tines attitude against the proposition
to give to woman the right to vote.
They are doing it themselves or else
the senior New Jersey senator is do
ing it on his own account.
At all events. the Congressional Rec
ord, or a part of it, is being brought
into play and so is Senator MARITIME 8
frank privilege.
Copies of an article prepared by
the District of Columbia Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage and
caused to be introduced In the Senate
by Mr.. MARITIME and printed in the
Record. are being literally distributed
through the mails free. This is be-
cause the matter mailed is entitled an
Article by Hon. James E. MARITIME,
of New Jersey and passes through
the postofIice under Senator Mar
tines frank, which means that no
postage payment is required.
In every essential feature the article
prepared by the anti suffragists rep
resents Senator Marines attitude on
the question, and the sentiments con-
tanned therein are to be taken as his
individual utteranceS, he having by
his course accepted all responsibility
Tor them.
Desire to Present Facts.
The article sets forth that it is the
desire to present some facts "as to
the pernicious effect of woman suf-
frage in the States where it now ex-
lists II ,hen goes on to state that 1t
is the purpose to present facts and
figures showing that woman suffrage,
when it has been tried, not only does
not better conditions, but actually
tends to nave the reverse effect from
practical standpoint"
In his article Senator MARITIME, for
the women suffragists and him
self. declares that in the six suffrage
States of California. Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Idaho and Washington,
in 1912. but 47.S per cent. of the men
and women eligible to vote took ad-
vantage of the privilege whereas In
the neighboring States of Kansas,
Nebraska, Oregon, Nevada, South Da-
kota and Missouri where men alone
voted, 691 per cent. exercised the
right of suffrage.
This was about 40 per cent. more
of the possible voters of the male
suffrage States than the total possi-
BILE voters of the six adjoining wom-
an suffrage States. The idea of this
analysis is to demonstrate that wom-
en- do not take the interest in voting
as the suffragists represent that they
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
Mr.. PARKER'S
ILLNESS MAY
Be TEMPORARY
Congressman Spends Night at
His Country Home, Then Re-
turns to Hospital.

After spending last night at his
home In Hutton Park, West Orange.
Congressman Richard Wayne Parker
returned today to the Morris Plains
Asylum, to which he was committed
on Monday following a mental break
down Mr.. Parker expressed a wish
to go home yesterday afternoon, and
as his condition seemed to have i'm
proved his wife granted his wish and
took him to the Hutton Park house in
an automobile.
Mr.. Parker listened to the advice of
his family today and agreed that 1t
was best that he remain at the asy-
lum for time. He was quiet and
had little to say. He made no OBJ
lection when he was placed In an
automobile and taken back to Morris
Plains this morning.
According to Cortlandt Parker,
brother of the sick man, the patient
is greatly pleased at the treatment he
has received at the hands of Dr. Brit
ton d. Evans, head of the Morris
Plains institution. DR. Evans believes
that Mr. Parker's illness is only tenn
porary, it is said, and that he should
take the rest cure.
For time. at least, the congress-
man will stay at Norris Plains. After
the physicians have made their OBJ
servations he will, If his condition
warrants it, be taken away for rest.
Mr. Parker spent a restful night at
his West Orange home and seemed
to be more like himself than he has
been for some time. He had appar-
emily gotten over the idea that his
rights were being invaded and did not
resist the plans OF the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
BOSSES DESIRE
TO CONFER WITH
THE STRIKERS
Ironworkers State That Big
Employers Are Anxious to
Effect a Settlement.

That the owners of the iron shops
in the Hill section that are on
strike are anxious to effect a settle
ment was shown this morning, when
n representative of the Master Iron
Workers Association, II was stated
by union official. called at the
strikers headquarters, 165 Spruce
street. and asked that delegation
or committee be selected to be pres
ent at the meeting of the association
tomorrow night to discuss the de-
mands made by the union.
Whether or not the request Of the
bosses for a conference will be
granted by the union has not been
decided upon. Action upon the re-
quest will be deferred until the
arrival Of J. G. Johnson, vice-presi-
dent of the International Iron Work.
ers' Union, who, 1t was stated yes
terday, would arrive in Newark last
night to take charge of the strike,
but who had failed to put in an ap-
pearance.
1t was statod that the failure of
the vice-president to put in an ap-
pearance was due probably to some
unexpected development in the
Bridgeport strike, of which he has
been in charge.
All iron structural work was stop
ped this morning on the buildings for
which the bosses in the hip sec
tion have the contract. This was a
preliminary move toward calling out
the other building trades, which will
be done unless settlement is eff
fected.
The Manhattan Iron Works, it was
said this morning, had attempted to
start several men at work, but
through the activity of the union
pickets. the men were persuaded not
to go to work.
Several members of the bosses as
sociation, when seen this morning
stated that there was nothing new
and that they were standing to-
gether against what they term an
organized boycott" and not a strike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
But Latest Official Dis
patches Put Enemy l0
Miles from City.
N0WO G0RGIEVSK, KEY
TO CAPITAL, ST0RMED
Kaiser and Empress Ready for
Triumphal Entry After Eyac-
uatiOn Is Complete.
4
ONE ARMY WITHIN
35 MILES OF RIGA
Grand Duke NiohoIas's Conn
mand in Danger of Be-.
ing Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON d2:15 p. M, July IL.
Rumors of the fall of Warsaw ars
in circulation today, but the latest
communications from both sides in
dicate the Austro-German rush
towards the Polish capital has slowed
down. The Russians continue to lose
ground, but apparently the campaign
has not yet been brought to a de-
cisive issue.
The most important success now re.
ported by the Germans has been won
by General Won Woyrich, south OF
lvangorod. This seems to have been
surprise attack. The Russians, who
had heavy reserves in the neighbor-
hood, later delivered vigorous co1n-
ter attacks, but failed to recover the
lost ground. Windau, in Courland.
on the Baltic, is definitely in the
hands of the Germans, who are now
within thirty-flVe miles of the impor-
tant Russian seaport of Riga.
Possession of Riga by the Germans
would force the Russian armies uear
Shawl and Mitau to retreat, as the
Baltic port Is their chief point of sup
plies. The ambitious advance OF the
Germans in the Baltic provinces in
dicates they hope not only to capture
Warsaw but to cut off the retreat
of the Russians by placing forces be-
tween the retiring armies and Petro-
grad.
All these late advances place Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russian coui-
maIder- chief. in an embarrassing &
position, To risk obstinate resisTs r
ance might fmperil bis rstreat. -but
| II is pointed out here that such an
extended Austro- German line may
contain weak points against which
a counter move might be made In the
hope of saving the Polish capital
Military writer's assert that the pres
ence not only of Landwehr, but Of
Landsturm troops In the German
Continued on Page 2, Column g.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
NE|DER MAY Be
ASKED TO TELL
OF AUTO M|SHAP
Manslaughter Charges Not Inn
probable as Result of Motor
Commissioners Investigation.

Elmer Neider, of 10 Renner avenue.
this city, driver of the automobile
which turned turtle at the junction Of
Kingsland avenue and River road
Delawanna, Sunday morning and
which resulted in the killing of jessie
Beaumont, OF AZ Crawford street, and
injuring several other Newarkers id
the party of ten, may be called upon
to answer to a charge of manslaugh-
ter if the investigation now being con
Quoted by State Motor Commissioner
William l.. Dill proves that Neider
was driving at an excessive and dam
gerous rate of speed when the car
went off the road into the ditch.
The fact that Commissioner Dill 10
making a most thorough investigation
into the cause of the accident was
brought to the attention of Prosecutor
Michael Dunn, of Passaic county, to-
day, and he stated that IL Commits
sioner Dills report showed that Neider
was driving at excessive speed when
the car turned over he would hold him
on a charge of manslaughter.
Following the accident at Della
wanna Commissioner Dill received
report of the mishap which did not
at all satisfy him. He Immediately
summoned several of the inspectors
OF the motor department and went 10
Delawanna himself and personally
took charge of the case. Measure
ments and photographs were taken
and number of people questioned.
The evidence tends to show accord
ing to the commissioner, that Neider
was either driving at high rate OF
speed or that he was negligent in his
driving. Commissioner Dill has not
vet completed his investigation. but
expects to do so within the course OF
a day or two, and If the remainder
of the evidence that he secures bears
out the earlier findings he will present
the matter to the prosecutor for fur
ther action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
LABOR TROUBLES IN
NATION WHICH NOW
AFFECT THOUSANDS

NEW YORK-NegotiatiOn pend
ing to avert strike of 10000 ladies'
garment workers.
BAYONNE-Five thousand en-
ployes OF Standard OIL Company
and subsidiary corporations on
strike. One killed, scores hurt In
today's rioting.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.-Machinist
strike in factories working ON
munition orders for European al
lies. 400 out: more expected to join
later.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.--Strike of
$4,000 eastern Ohio coal miners
imminent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
Weather Promise Is Fair
and Cool for Tomorrow

The forecaster at noon today be-
Iieved that the weather will remain
fair and cool over tomorrow. with
light northerly winds prevailing.
Yesterdays highest temperature
was rs, from which point the mer-
curry dropped steadily until o'clock
this morning, when 60 was registered
by the thermometer on the roof ofsthe
Central High School. At noon today
the temperature was 73 and a nine
mile wind was blowing from the
north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
Photograph by Underwood & Underwood

before destroying an unresisting mer-
chairman as a prize.
Taking the position, therefore, that
the two governments are agreed in
principle, the United States views It
as incumbent upon Germany to make
her submarine practice conform with
the accepted principles of interna-
tional law. Any deviation in actual
practice resulting in the loss of Amer
ican lives, IT Is then pointed out, will
be viewed as an unfriendly act
The action which the United States
might subsequently take is not lndi-
Gated. but in diplomatic usage the
phrase "unfriendly act" has always
carried wAh it an implication of final
ity leading often to severance of
friendly relations.
officials generally we're secretive
concerning the treatment of the Lusi-
tania case i'm the new note, but 1t was
believed the request for reparation
would be renewed and this issue kept
before the two governments as a sub
tect of first Importance in THEIR fu-
ture relations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville),
July ALDERMAN papers print without
comment letters and press dispatches
concerning President Wilson's forth
coming note to Germany on sub
marine warfare Occasionally a paper
remarks that the world is gradually
becoming accustomed to the attempts
OF the British press to act as Amer
ica's mentor and prescribe for the
president the tone and text OF his
notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21

Knights of Columbus Excursion
to Asbury Park, July "a Trains leave Broad
st. Station. c. r. r., $50 p m---Adysr.
Eisemsnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21

Olympic Park Opera Opens
Thursday night Dancing, music, photoPlays.
restaurant open daily. y.-Aavertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-21

Continued on Page 6, Column s.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
FIRE AT THE GAS PLANT.

New Years Day the Firemen were
hustled out of their comfortable holiday
rest by the screech OF the fire whistles
and the clang of the bell. The alarm was
turned in from the Eagle Mill station
in the late afternoon and everyone's
thoughts flew to the horrifying possibility
Of big confagration. A heavy wind
was blowing and it would have meant
hard work for the fire boys had there
been a real blaze. Before they could
arrive on the scene of the trouble which
was at the Gas Plant, the workers there
had the make believe fire under control
by simply shutting off the gas which had
taken fire from the repair work that was
being done. There was no damage done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
YOUTH HELD FOR FORGERY.

Monday, Louis Spoo of Springfield
bound over to the grand jury on account
of forgery, was admitted to bail by
Judge Olsen. The offense for which
Spoo was arrested was committed on
the last day of the year when it is charged
he forged a wheat check on the Spring
field Milling Co. for the sum of 1915.
The boy is an adopted son of a far
mer living near Springfield and is 20
years old. The name given on the wheat
ticket was that Of his adopted mother
who owns the farm. He claims that
the ticket is genuine. His family are
standing by him and defending him
The elevator man at the mill is unable to
say that the signature on the ticket is
not his own as the imitation, if such it
be, is very clever. He says, however,
that he never issued a ticket for such
an amount and the mill claims that
the book from which the ticket is taken
is also missing and they charge the boy
with having stolen it as we'll as the ticket.
Spoo was arraigned before Justice
J. J. Ray of Springfield and bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury and was committed to the County
Jail. Application was made Monday
before Judge Olsen to have him admitted
to bail. The Judge fixed the bail at
$1,000 which Spoo furnished and he was
thereupon released from custody. His
case will be considered by the grand jury
at the May term. Attorney Aug. G..
Erickson has charge of the defense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
against the estate of Alfred Danielson
was filed late last Tuesday in the federal
district court by Attorneys Thomas
Hughes of Mankato and George T. Olsen
of St. Peter, on behalf of Alfred Daniel
sons sons, who have put in claims for
wages earned in the Danielson music
stores. These stores were in St. Peter,
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, and Fairfax.
The petitioners are S. A. Danielson, with
a claim of $495; Oscar Danielson, with
a claim of $265, and William Danielson,
with a claim of $3.50. The total of
liabilities listed in the petition amounts
to $7,142.39 and the assets to $9,515,
but it is believed that when it comes to
realize on the assets, there will not be
enough to pay the debts and about all
the family can hope for is the payment
of the wages claimed.
1t is stated in the petition that AL
fred Danielson committed an action
of bankruptcy in allowing the John
Leslie Paper Co. of St. Paul to obtain
judgment against him and to attach
the property for a bill of $170.35.-
Mankato Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

When w. S. Hammond filed for COVER
NOR, he took a rap at the election laws,
saying that the person who declared in
favor of making them ineligible was
entitled to support from all the people.
Our election laws are one conglomerate
mass OF amendments and separate legis-
Eative acts put together like crazy
quilt and nobody pretends to know
what they stand for. If this legislature
wants to do the popular thing it will
appoint a committee of competent men
to revise the language of these
laws so that the ordinary mortal can
understand them. Election judgments
and clerks will be doubly thankful.
Springfield Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert are spending
some time with Mrs. f. "A. Schnobrich
and family.
Mrs. Sophie Kiesling Smith Of Spokane
Wash. visited with friends from Tuesday
to Friday of last week.
A four months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Davis of Cambria
died Sunday morning following an at
tack of Commissions.
The Woodmen Lodge will have their
annual installation of officers next Mon
day evening, the 18th, and will follow
it with social dance.
The officers of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Congregational church for 1915
are as follows: Pres, Mrs. E. F.
Wheeler; Vice Pres, Mrs. F, h. Krook;
Secy., Mrs. William F. Meile; Treas,
Mrs. H. L. Beecher. v@
Last week Alfred j. Vogel purchased
the August Hellmann property, corner
o4OoN"oy Ou INOICu OCIcOCSS CO11-
sisting of two lots for the sum! of $4,000.
This is opposite his lumber yard and will
be utilized in connection with his bust
ness.
Several cases of smallpox have de-
veloped within the past few days and
the Health Officer informs the Review
that there are now six cases under
quarantine. Altho there is no danger
OF an epidemic, the citizens are urged to
assist the Board of Health in every way
to prevent the spread of the disease.
At the annual meeting of the Milford
Rural Camp, M. w. A. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: R. F. Backer, V. c.; Fred Scar,
w. A.; A. P. Mack, banker; Herman
Pfaender, escort; Robert Runck, watch
man; Fred Wandersee, sentry; John
Mack, clerk; Fred Wandersee, trustee
for three years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
HOPE FOR THE ACCUSED.

Judge Olsen was the speaker at the
Union Services held by the Methodist
and Congregational Congregations last
Sunday evening. His talk proved very
interesting and instructive and was
much enjoyed, to quote several of his
hearers among the business men of the
city. His topic was Changes in Court
Procedure in Civil and Criminal Gases"
The judge criticized the method of
selecting the juries for the trial of cases,
saying that it took much too long, and
also censured the former method of
gaining new trials on technicalities as
was SO frequently done in former years.
A recent decision handed down has
changed this and new trials will in the
future be granted only in the case of
new and important evidence being found
tending to bring about reversed judge
ment.
Another change for the better is to
be found in the method of giving con-
victed persons indeterminate sentences.
Formerly these persons were sentenced
arbitrarily by the Judge in charge of
the trial and the sentences varied as
much as the Judges ideas did. Now tie
indeterminate sentence is granted, Civ
ing to the offender the chance to show
that he regrets his rash act and is re-
formed so that he is safe to be allowed
among his fellow men again. The prison
sentence is thus made not vehicle of
punishment so much as means of re-
forming and helping those who in pas
sion lose all control of themselves and
commit unsocial acts. The idea of
punishment, said the speaker, is dying
out and the offender is being considered
as a diseased person who needs study
and treatment rather than revenge.
Finally, a change which has taken
place with regard to prisoners for life
being paroled or pardoned. It has been
decided that life sentence must not
be shortened to anything less than
thirty-five years with the exception of
the time gained by the prisoner for good
behavior.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
VARIETY OF THE BIBLE.
Vivid Descriptions. History and Stories
of Adventure.

Vivid Descriptions. History and Stories
Of Adventure.
One of the striking things about the
Bible as single piece OF literature is
the variety OF it's literary forms. sufti.
cient. indeed. to appeal to the mos,
widely different tastes There are ex
cellent examples OF the short story 1T,
through the historical books. such as
the absorbingly interesting account OF
Joseph sold into slavery and afterward
elevated to Il position next to Pharaoh
himself and the intensely realistic
story of Paui's shipwreck. which. were
it not too well written. might he an ex
tract from some book of adventure
The books of which many Of these
short stories form II part constitute a
body Of most intimate and Fascinating
tribal and national history. Wedged
In between two OF the historical hooks
we find the story of Ruth. Il prose
idyll." as delightful rs any Of which
prOfane literature eau boast The
Book Ut Esther. though not in form II
drama. has Il plot Ut dramatic power.
in which Hannah. who is raised to tri
umphant satisfaction at the thought
of hanging Alordpcai upon the gal
lows. becomes himself the victim III
bis own vengeance
At the end stands that wonderful
apocalypse. whict, is at once an III
spiratiOn aud u mystery. full of beau
ty and rich cadences lntv'sperSed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
LIABLE FOR DEFECTIVE
GUARD RAIL.

The Minnesota state supreme court
has handed down a decision in the case
of Joseph Klaseus, respondent, VS..
Village of Kasota, appellant.
The syllabus reads as follows:
The evidence justified finding of the
jury that the defendant was negligent. in
failing to provide guard rail Of sufficient
height on bridge which it maintained.
The question of proximate cause was
for the jury.
Mr.. Klaseus sued the village of
Kasota for the value of his horse, which
was killed when the accident happened,
caused by the defective railing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

"When the outlook is not good, try
The up-look." So philosophical the late
lord Tennyson. He fortunately hit
upon one of LIES most needed tonics
when he clothed those thots with words
THAT breath a message of hope, and
directs gloomy outlook whether in
prison or in the Great Outside a
channel which buoys the mind fraught
with fluctuations to sheltering harbor
of hope. When in despair there is
always an up-look to which to turn and
seek new inspiration and strength for
THE ever upward struggle life has de-
signed to test us. Try the up-look!-
The Prison Mirror.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
BORN AGAIN.

BY mistake man had been published
as dead. He called upon the editor
for an apology.
"Well sir, you know this paper meyer
takes anything back" Z
''That may be your policy, butt by
heck" said the angry man, 'I'm not
dead sir, and ! won't stand for any
blamed paper that's printed saying ]
am" 9s
GAS said before, !" calmly returned the
editor, ''this paper does not take back
anything. If you insist, however, that
you have been misrepresented, we will
put you among the births in our next
issue. That ought to square it,
Bag0lOgy.