davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
CITY COUNSEL
TAKES HIS PAY
AND IS HAPPY
Accepts His Previously Dis
dained Check, While Nurses
Wait for Their Money.

City Counsel Spaulding Frazer no
doubt feels quite happy today, for II
is an old saying that a person In
variably feels content with himself
and all the world when he has money
in his pocket.
Mr.. Frazer has money in his pocket,
all right, and q plethoric roll at that,
for. needing some loose change yes
terday, he sent a member Of the law
department to the office Of City Treas
urer Elmer A. Day for the warrant
representing his pay as city counsel
for the half of January.
Mr.. Frazer, it will be remembered,
refused to accept his pay warra Mt,
claiming that as it bore the signature
of James A. Rowe as auditor the
paper was valueless. He declined to
permit the other members of the law
department to accept their pay war
rants for the same reason.
Mayor Raymond held out against
accepting his check for some days,
but finally took il, Auditor Rowe's
signature and all.
Treasurer Day informed City
Counsel Frazer's messenger that Mr..
Frazer was heartily welcome TO the
pay warrant, but. in order to get II,
he must sign the necessary voucher.
The messenger took the voucher to
Mr.. Frazer, who promptly signed 1t,
and was given his pay warrant,
which called for 1875,
Now the 375 employees of the Health
Board, including nurses. sanitary in
spectors, and so forth, have hopes
that they may speedily receive their
overdue earnings. They, at least.
are as much In need of money TO
meet expenses as City Counsel Frazer
ever was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
Jury WILL CLEAR
ROOSEVELT MAYOR
AAND4HE SHERIFF
Expect indictments, However,
for Twenty-seVen Deputies
Still in Jail.
Special 70 the Evening Star.


NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 3d.
When the Middlesex county grand
jury reconvenes on Monday to con-
tinue it's investigation into the fatal
by deputies of two strikers
at Roosevelt on January 10, the first
two witnesses will be Sheriff Edward
F. Houghton, Of this city, and Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann, Of Roosevelt.
This means that no indictments
will be returned against these men,
despite the persistent rumors that
they were to be held partly RESPONSE
BILE for conditions that led up to the
shooting The rule is that no one
can be indicted In any case in which
the grand jury calls him as a wit
ness.
There Will, however, be a number
of indi -tments. Just whom they W II
concern cannot be learned, but il s
thought that bills will be found
against the twenty-seven former
deputies of the O'Brien Detecti .
A geney, who are being held in the
county jail here charged with first
degree murder.
Prosecutor W. Edwin Florance an
nounced this afternoon that sub
poenas will be issued before night
fall for thirty new witnesses. They
will be summoned to appear befol e
the grand jury Monday. The investi-
CATION will have to be continued
through Wednesday and the indict-
ments will be held up until Wednes-
day night.
The prosecutor would not say for
whom the subpoenas will be issued.
1t is generally thought, however, that
they will be for some of the former
deputies who witnessed the shooting
and possibly a few more eyewi:-
nesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
BANKS HELPING
EMPLOYEES OF
HEALTH BOARD
Their Notes Taken and Cashed
in Lieu of Held-Up Pay
Warrants.

Relief for employees OF the Board
of Health, whose pay for the first
half of January, has been held up,
hove in sight toliay, tie Ironbound
Trust Company, through its presi-
dent, j. Henry Bacheller. having
made an arrangement whereby thu
Health Board men could receive their
salaries pending the settlement of
the dispute over the organization OF
the board. Fifteen employees re-
ceived their pay this morning at tha
trust company's building.
More of the emp.oyes will be paid
on Monday by the Ironbound, under
the plan devised by Mr.. Bachelor
This plan is for the employees of this
Board of Health to give their per
Sonal notes 20 the bank for the
amount due them from the city.
This note is accepted by the bank,
which is one of the financial institI-
tions where money appropriated for
the department of health is de-
posted.
No interest is charged on the notes,
the bank being protected by the fact
that the warrants for the payment
of salaries to- the employees will be
drawn on the bank and, instead of
being cashed, will simply be used to
take up the notes given by the in
dividual employees.
The pay rolls of the health depart
ment for the first half of the month
were held up when City Counsel
Spaulding Fraser gave an opinion
that the pay rolls could not be certi-
fed, owing to the fact that a full
board of ten members was required
before such certifcation could be
made. Seven members of the board
have been confirmed by the city coun-
Gil. there still existing three vacancies,
which Mayor Raymond has not vet
filed. following the refusal Of the
Common Council to confirm the an
pointrrents of three members origi-
nallv nar'ed by the mayor.
All told. there are 37o persons on
the Poard OF Health paw roll Those
inclrde nurses at the City Hospital
the tuberculosis sanitarium at Yer
ona. sanitary ins0ecto~s. CLERKS
scr,rbyonoen and others. The hold-up
of tre'r pay has entailed considerable
hardship.
Last week Superintendent Talbot. ~
the c'tv posnita1. arranged with the
,he~tv Trrst Germany to advance
some monev for part payment for
nurses and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
LONG SPEECHES IN
SENATE FlLIBUSTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. s0.-senatOr
SmoOt > speech of eleven hours and
thirty-fiv minutes ON the ship pnr-
chase bill has been surpassed In
length In the Upper House but Ave
times In the last two decades. These
were;
Robert La Toilette (wis.)-AId-
rich-Vreeland bill, eighteen hours
and twenty minutes; May 1880,
1908.
Charles Faulkner, Nv. Vs.)-Force
bill, fifteen hours; January I6, 1901.
william v. Allen (Neb.) .)-RepeaI
Of silver purchase, fourteen hours;
October ii-i2, 1898.
Thomas ii. Carter (NIontana)--
River and harbor bill, fourteen
hours; May 1890, 1901.
Theodore E. Burton (ohio)--
River and harbor bill, twelve hours
and ten minutes; September 1919,
1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
CHAS. LEONHARDT,
WRESTLER, DIES IN
JACKSONVILLE,

Charles Leonhardt, who wrestled
5000 men In his time and was the
reoogn zed m. ddleWeieht Graeco-
Roman champion of the world, died
Yesterday in Jacksonville, Fla, at
the age of fifty. He was born in
Hanover, Germany, November 8, 1865,
came to Newark with his parents two
years later and lived on the hilF'
for more than forty years.
When sixteen years old he COM
menced professional wrestling as a
member of the National Turn Verein.
and always retained his membership
there. He devoted all his me to
wrestling, ana IN his day met Tom
Jenk ms Farmer Burns Maroola a q
Yousofc the Turk. Mike Dwyer, Har-
yey Parker, Frank Herrick and Char
lie Mccormick and many others,
heavy and light.
He toured this country and Europe
with Ernest Roeber, the heavyweight
Graeco- Roman champion, and about
twelve years ago started the Central
Institute on Broad street, which he
with Gus Troxler. Seven
years ago he sold his interest and
went to Jacksonville. Fla, where he
lContinued on Page ,. Column =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
PAN-SLAWSM
IS HINTED At IN
CAR MESSAGE
Emperor's Wish for Destruct. IN
of Enemies of "Our Related
SIays" Significant.


PETROGRAD. Jan. 80 (via LON
don).-In q telegram to Alexander
Samarin, marshal OF the nobility Of
Moscow, Emperor Nicholas today
gave expression of his attitude to-
ward the war for the HrEt time since
his declaration to the assemblage OF
mobiles and military chiefsz in the
winter palace at the outbreak OF
hostiuties- At thatstiase the emperor
declared that there could be no peace
until every hostile soldier had been
driven from Russian territory.
The telegram TO M. Samarin, as 9
member OF the Moscow Zemstvo, was
In reply TO q message from that body
expressing loyalty to the emperor and
the fatherland. The telegram, in part,
follows:
81 sincerely thank the Moscow gov
eminent for its attitude toward me,
which to me is a source Of deep
qualification. Let all sincere sons Of
the fatherland be united, as were our
glorious ancestors, wholly believing
that the Almighty will bless the ef-
forts Of our heroic warriors and the
sufferings OF all true sons of Russia,
and give to the powerful fatherland
and to the peoples protected by us a
brilliant future, destroying at one
blow all the enemies of our related
Slavs."
A similar telegram was sent by
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-
chief of the Russian army.
NJ. Samarin's message to the en-
peror said:
I'VE hail your majesty's determi-
nation to carry on the war to full
victory, until your majestvs mighty
will shall dictate the definite condi-
tions, which for Russia. II her posi-
ton as a great world power, shall
secure peace, which will guarantee
her economic independence. The out
come of the war should revive
Slavdom and keep for Russia her
place in history as the hberator OF
downtrodden peoples"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
Arrested for Misrepresenting
Himself as Star EmplOye

]. P. Dempsey, twenty-four years
old. of 16 Brill street, was arrested
today by Traffic Officer Clark, of the
Fourth precinct, on the complaint Of
a representative of the Evening Star,
who discovered the man on South
Eleventh street soliciting advertise
ments and representing himself to be
an employe of the Evening Star.
Dempsey worked in the business
office of the Evening Star for one
week, about four months ago, and
was discharged. Since then he has
mad no connection with the paper.
About two weeks ago complaints
commenced to come In to the Eve
ming Star Nefice that paid advertise
ments had not appeared in the pa
per. Inyestiaation followed and to-
day Dempsey was caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
By the Associated Press.

DUNKIRK. France, Jan. q Gvia
Paris, Jan. 30).-The bombardment
from the air carried out here by the
Germans last night came from six
aeroplanes. II was a clear moonlight
night, but the machines could not be
seen except when Lit up now and then
by the beam of a whirling searchlight
by which the three-!nch snti-aircrzft
guns directed their fire.
The droning Of their propellerr
however was heard some time before
the aeroplanes arrived. This was suf-
f1cient notice and the tocsin was rung
for the inhabitants TO seek shelter, ac-
cording to a plan arranged by the
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
Villa Shot by
Aide, Is Report

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. S0--General
vil'a was shot and wounded three
times last night by Colonel Rodolfo
Fierro, his personal bodyguard. ac-
cording to semi-ofilcial advices re-
ce.ved here today. The report was
denied by Juarez officials --.--.--.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
Boy Scouts:

The attention OF the
Newark Troops is call
ed to the article upon
Scout Matters TO be
found upon Page 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
CARS COMMUNICATIONS
THREATENED IN GALICIA
Berlin Announces Two VIC.
tories in East Prussia and
One in Poland.
TABRIz is REoccUPlEp
BY RUSSIANS, REPORT
Germans Believe Entire French
Regiment AnnihiIated in
the Argonne.

Sweeping claims of military sue
cesses, along virtually the entire
eastern front. except IN the extreme
north, are made In an Official report
today from the Austrian war office.
It is asserted that in Poland, on the
Warsaw front; IN Galicia, Bukowina
and Northern Hungary the Austro-
German allies are battering down the
Russian resistance.
The rearward communications OF
the Russians in Galicia are threat
ened. the report says. by the AUS
trians, while the Russian forcer.
which invaded Bukowina and North
ern Hungary, have been unsuccess-
ful, and in Poland the trenches OF
the Austro-German armies are ap-
preaching the Warsaw forts. No
mention is made Of East Prussia,
which, according TO Petrograd re-
ports, now is menaced by q new Of
1ensive movement on the part OF the
Russian army OF invasion. Reports
from the Russian war Office recently
have Indicated that the Austriana
have gained some advantages IN tbs
neither the Petrograd nor BeriifS
statements has shown important
changes on the Warsaw front.
Report Turkish Defeat.
Dispatches from London and Paris
state that the Russians have in
flicted defeat on the Turkish army.
which LnvaNed Persia and have re-
-eecupied- Tabrix An official CON-
munfcstion from the corsmAnder CT
the Russian army of the CaucasEg
says that the Turks were defeated
and put to fight in an engagement
near Tabriz, but makes no mention
Of the reoccupation Of that city by
the Russians.
The German war Office, In its an
nouncement OF today, asserts that the
Russians have been defeated In two
minor engagements in East Prussia.
as well as in q night attack near
Borjimow, ia Poland.
In France, the heaviest fighting a
toward the EASTERN end Of the line
The German communication says thar
further ground was won In the Ar
gonne, In the course OF an engage
ment IN which the French suffered
heavy losses. One entire French regi-
ment apparently, was annihilatec,
the statement declares. Near Nieu-
port, in Belgium. and south OF YER
dun, infantry engagements occurred
in which the French are said 10 have
been defeated. Over the greater part
Of the line however, there Is ittls
activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30
BRITISH LOSE
THREE FLTERS,
SAYS BERLIN
Raiding tirmen Surrounded
and Chased Into Open
Sea, It's Declared.


LONDON, Jan. 30.-Wireless syd-
vices from Berlin bring a report that
Of seven English aeroplanes which
have bombarded Ostend and Zee
brugge, three failed TO return. II Is
stated that these three machines were
surrounded BY German aircraft and
chased into the open sea
The above dispatch may indicate q
new British air raid on the Belgian
coast towns. The last British air raid
reported in that direction occurred at
Zeebrugge on January %. Two Brit
ish aviators took part in this attack
and il was stated that their bombs
damaged a submarine and killed or
wounded the crews Of the guns
mounted on the Mole. The German
report Of this raid said that no dam
age WIS done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-30

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, Jan. 3o.-An of1cial Austrian
general staff communication says:
The present phase Of the war II
Galicia is proceeding favorably for
us. The attempts Of the Russian
Galician army to outhank Archduke
Joseph Ferdinsnd's army near Nowy
Sandee and attack Cracow via Tar
now have led TO q counter offensive
by the archduke against Tarnow
which threatened the rearward com
naunications Of the Russians n
Galicia and the CarpathiGns."
Equally ineffective was the Rus
sian invasion Of Hungary and the
attempt TO invade Transylvania from
BukoWiua TO Isolate General F'ischer's
army and cuthank our CarpathiGH
forces
In the north the German trenches
are approaching the forts of War
saw. and we are also gaining ground
in the Carpathians
In Bukowins the enemy has re-
treated 70 Kimpoiung. after Genera
Fischer's victory near Kirlitaba-
BERLIN, Jan. 80 (by wireless tr
London), sos p. m.--GeTman troops
captured 745 French soldiers and me
chine guns in the western part OF the
Argonne forest yesterday, sccording
to official announcement made by the
German war once today.
or these men twelve were officers
the statement says. The Germans
captured also ten smaller guns. The
enemy's losses we're heavy, from 40
to 500 dead men having been left on
the field of battle. The French In
fantry Regiment No. l5b seems to
have been annihllated. The German
losses were comparatively slight.
The text OF the communication fol.
lows:
"The French losses In the fighting
to the north Of Nieuport January Is
were heavy. Over 500 Moroccans and
Algerians were found dead In the
sapd dunes. German artillery yes
terday hampered the enemy IN ii
efforts to make his way by sappinn
opera tions in the direction OK the sar
hill which is TO the east OF the ligss
house located to the south OF
Bassee canal. Last night the Ger
mans captured from the French
this point two more trenches, whit
are connected with the positions 30
cupied by us January % In this o.
Grafton we made sixty prisoners.
Many French Captured.
IN the western part OF the Az
zonne forest a German attack deir
cred yesterday resulted In q consid
era bic advance. Twelve officers and
1893 soldiers were taken prisoner. We
captured also u machine guns ar6
10 smaller guns. The losses OF tfa
enemy were heavy, from 40 to SOC
dead having been left on the field
of battle. The French infantry res
srou,s...A ~. p.~r q r~Iu..~. "a :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
y y y y y y q y y y q I
p LYMAN PRAIRIE
& q T. q q q Il Il n n ~ \

]. Alice transacted business in
Sank Centre Monday.
Sanford Jones and family spent
Sunday with friends in Ashley.
Misses Myra and Bernice Bowman
are visiting at the Davis home.
Pretty cool weather for August and
it makes one think of winter and fear
an early frost.
Miss Dora Breus left last Friday
for weeks sojourn with relatives
and friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Seth Angles will give a birth
day party next Friday in honor of her
little daughter, Luella.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hamilton and Hell
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kraft attended
the picnic at Fairy lake Sunday, for
Illinois suckers.
The ice cream social at Mr.. Ham
ilton's was well attended and all en-
joyed themselves. The evening was
beautiful and a neat little sum was
realized for the Sunday school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
= y y y y y p q q q y
= RURAL ROUTE NO.
= p q y y y q q (

Mrs. Adam Brick spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mrs. Koterba.
Joe Miller made a flying trip to
Sank Centre Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dickhaus and son
Al. spent Sunday in st. Cloud.
Mrs. Adam Brick spent Monday
forenoon at the home of Math lager
and family.
Harry Veeder and Frank jaeger
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of John Ceynar, Sr.
Ben Brick who was employed at the
home of Joe Miller, returned to his
home in Meters Grove Monday.
A number Of young folks entertain
ed at the home of Joe Dickhaus Sat-
urday evening and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Minette and
children, Celia, Laura and Louie from
Long Prairie and Mrs. Mike jung
from Gettys Grove spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Math jaeger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

Better pay more attention to road
next time Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Deyo and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pierson and
SON Loreen, were Sunday visitors at
Long Prairie.
Miss Irene Deyoe, who has been
spending the past week at the home
of Geo. Radabaugh at Long Prairie,
returned home Sunday.
The rain Sunday night was great
help to gardens and fields, even if it
did detain the farmers with their
threshing and stacking somewhat.
Mrs. Will Bosacker and two sisters
in-law, from Minneapolis, the Mrs.
Farringtons, Mrs Fred Martin and
Mrs. Thomas Huey spent Friday at
the Stegner home.
The Misses Alvina, Eva and Ida
Hartung, Verna Martin, Violet Krue-
ger, Vernon Cotter, Paul and Tracy
Racyuy, Henry Hartung, Mary Wen
CERT, Art Titzke, Ernest Forsberg, and
Casper, Nels and Terra Thornbloom
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Steg-
ner and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
q q q q q q q q q y q
RURAL ROUTE NO. A p
! q q q y q u q q q q q

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Oldham spent
Sunday at Gust Skaters.
Miss Martha Kruger was the guest
of Miss Edna Spears Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Martin spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornbloom spent
Saturday evening at j. Lundin's.
Ole Lundin and Pat Thornbloom
spent Sunday at the formers home.
Miss Thelma Holmberg is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
w. S. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wingert of Des
Moines, Iowa, are spending few days
at his parents home.
The Rosacker place is being consid-
erably improved by coat of paint.
Mr.. Dittman is doing the work.
Mrs. Forsberg and daughters, the
Misses Eva and Karin, spent Satur-
day evening with John Thornbloom's.
AS Mr.. Titzke and lady friend were
spinning along on the motorcycle Sum
day, they hit sand pit and wei leave
it to you to guess the consequences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26

damaged the grain which has not yet
been cut good deal.
Miss Lizzie Botz Sank Centre spent
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity last week.
Ed. Bromenschenkel, Geo. Miller
and Albert Bromenschenkel helped A.
j. Bromenschenkel cut grain Thurs
day.
A. A. Eich Of st Cloud was in this
locality with a new seven-passenge1
Studebaker last week, selling automo-
biles.
Ben Minette left Wednesday fol-
Kenmare, N. D., where he will stay
with his brother Nick who is farm
ing near that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromenschen-
KEEL, Lizzie Botz and Ben Minette Wis
tied and the Frank Unger place Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of West
Union and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miller
autoed to st. Martin Sunday in the
formers new Studebaker to visit rel
atives and friends for a short time.
The farewell party given at the
home of Paul Winter in honor of Ben
Minette Monday evening was well at
tended. The evening was spent in
dancing. Refreshments were served
at midnight and everybody ate heart
lily and enjoyed them selves to the full
lest extent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-26
q y y y q y y u q y y y
2 PADUA AND NORTH FORK p
q q q q q q q q q 4 q q

Mike Daniel spent Sunday at the
Herman Weiner home.
Miss Agnes Imdieke visited with
Lydia Meyer on Sunday.
Clement Flynn, who has been quite
sick is slowly improving.
Miss Alma Thoen spent Sunday at
Sank Centre with friends.
Mrs. Joseph Judge called at the Ole
Lee home Thursday evening.
Miss Kathryn Pfeiffer is employed
at Johnny FEELINGS at present.
Farmers in this vicinity are very
busy harvesting and stacking.
Teddy Krebsbach called at the
Charles Spaeth home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sanders and
family spent Sunday at the home of S.
A. Judge.
Misses Alma and Anna Thoen spent
Thursday evening at the Matthew
Sanders home.
Miss Elizabeth Vorget who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ben I'M
dieke has taken up position in the
Brooten hotel.