davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
ORANGE AGREES
TO conference
WITH RAILROAD
Commissioners TO Meet With
Lackawanna Officials as
Guests of Utility Board.

Accepting the invitation of the Pub
tic Utility Commission, the Orange
Board of Commissioners yesterday
afternoon voted unanimously to at.
tend the conference in this city on
January rs. when representatives of
the Lackawanna railroad will be pres
ent to discuss terms Of the proposed
agreement for elevatiDg the COM
pany's tracks in Orange.
Commissioner d. Harry Wethling,
while agreeable to accepting the invi-
tation, insisted that his resolution to
make formal appeal to the Public
Utility body for action under proyis-
ions of the Fielder act for eliminating
the death traps be taken up. but he
was alone in this stand. The otherfo
commissioners decided II would not be
proper to act on the resolution until
after the conference with the State
body. so action on the measure was
deferred until February next.
Commissioner Frank j. Murray, IN
urging delay on Mr.. Wethling's ap-
peal to the State board for inn
mediate action. said that Paterson's
experience with an appeal asking that
the Erie track grade crossings be
abolished under the Fielder act indi-
Cdlcu tudt deldSS bu4 Ou6H Sodit dp
peals would mean eight or ten years
Epostponement of the crossing e1imina-
tion. should the Lackawanna follow
tho Erie's example.
In opening the discussion on the
Public Utilities Commission letter,
Mayor Minahan said he favored go
ing kefore the board and allowing
that body to act as arbitrator In
settling the dispute over terms.
'sThey are the final authority he
stated.
Commissioner Calhoun said he was
in favor of going informally before
the board, but not to allow them to
sit as arbiters. An arbitration board
Continued on Page 2. Column II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
"WILL DIE SOONER
THAN co TO U. ST."
VILLA TOLD WIFE

&AN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. 2e.--
General Francisco Villas last words
TO his wife, Mrs. Luz de villa. over
two wrecks ago. as he bade her good
bye in chihuahua City. weres
II shall never go to the United
states. would die sooner than 90
10 the United States, where they hate
me. 1 shall spend the remainder Of
my life in my home mountains with
my faithful friends. where my emo
mics cannot reach him.
This Is what Mrs. villa said iast
night. when she passed through San
Antcuio, accsmpapisd by Mrs. HiBe-
Ito villa aud ten others, en- route 70
New Orleans From there the party
may 80 70 Havana. Cuba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
LOYAL LEGION ATTENDS
THE BARNARD FUNERAL
obsequies for Veteran Held at
His Late Residence
Here.

Funeral services Of Cononel Levi r.
Barnard were held at his home. at S41
South Twelfth street He died sud-
denly Sunday. Rev. DR.. William H..
Morgan, OF the Calvary Methodist
Church. New York, and formerly pas
tor of the Central NJ. f. Church, of
this city. conducted the services
The casket containing the remains
of the deceased was draped with the
fiag of the Legal Legion. Comman-
derry. State Of New York. of which the
deceased was a member. A delega-
ton of the, members OF the Loyal Le-
gion attended the funeral in a body.
The ifternent will be at the con-
venience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
DRIVEN BACK
At RIGA, LONDON HEARS
Hindenburg, Retiring, Aban-
dons Large Amount of Mate
rial, Says Geneva Report.

LONDON, Dec 2z.-"The German
offensive on the Riga front has
completely failed telegraphed the
Geneva correspondent Of the Daily
Express today.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
been compelled TO retire before Rus
sian counter attacks, after burying
his cannon and abandoning an enor-
nous amount of material.S Tho Ger
mans, unable to cross the Dwina. have
suffered very heavily. Five German
divisions have retreated on Tukum,
against which the Russians are ad-
vancing. A sanguinary battle Is in
progress near Uxhull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
PRICE ON HEAD
OF Federico IS
PUT AT $500
East Orange Adds to Reward
Offered by County for
SIayer's Capture.

The price on the head OF Antonio
Federico, of Bloomfield, fugitive mur-
derer, win be increased from $1,000
to 800 just as soon as East Orange
may take the necessary legal steps.
Mayor Worrall f. Mountain is
deeply stirred by the murder Of De-
tective Robert ]. Shannon on Satur-
day morning last, as are all the
members of the East Orange city
government. This forenoon the
mayor had a conference on the situa-
tion with Police Commissioner Oscar
Condit, and at its close said that he
would request the Common Council
at its meeting next Monday night to
appropriate $500 to be given as a
reward for the one who captures the
murderer, dead or alive.
Leading members of the Common
Council have given assurance that
tie authorization of the reward will
be merely q. matter of routine and
that the offer may be considered as
being made already.
Mayor Mountain. who is an enthu-
siast,c hunter with a large stock OF
guns and rifles for every purpose,
has placed the private arsenal at the
disposal of the police for this hunt.
This forenoon Sergeant Nicholas No
Ian. Sergeant Charles White and Re-
serve Policeman Frank Clintock
started out in an automobile to con-
tinue their search for the fugitive
Western Essex. Each
was armed with a rife by Mayor
Mountain.
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur Mott
announced this forenoon that the
murder would be brought to the at
tention OF the grand jury this after
noon and that he expected an indict-
ment before night.
witnesses BaiIed.
Luigi Lugorf and vincenzo Fusare.
who occupied the "oid balSesi1op" In
the Little Italy" colony in Cedar
Grove with F'ederici. were expected to
bo the principal accusers of the fugi-
tive, although they personally are be-
Tlieved TO be disposed to be friendly to
Federico.
Both were at liberty on bail fur
nished BY Francis A. Francisco. a
West Orange contractor. for whom
Lugori worked for sixteen years
Lugori was released last night on
81. 600 bail and Fusare this morning on
$500 ball
Six squads from the prosecutors of
fee were busy today mailing up circu-
lars in conspicuous places about the
county Offering a reward for Federico 5
capture. With each squad was an
Italian interpreter. who would explain
to all he could fnd TO talk to near
where the circulars were posted that
they must notify the authorities at
once should they see or hear Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER UPON.

SOME people are honest wheH .
there is nothing in IT," but
dishonesty always empties
ihe till
a FRESH young man Is a
stare product.
EXPERIENCE dearly bought
gives us our cheapest school
ing.
STEADFsAST purpose shapes
destiny and destroys doubts.
WHEN the readers OF Want
Ads. arc slower In making
answers TO your ADVERTISE
lnent than YOU should wish,
force the issue with them by
doubling the amount and
force OF your advertising.
READ the Want Ads. In TO-
.day's Evening star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
Miss Travis,
Get Someone

from the house yonder and
well force this door, Max
Lamar for the first time in his
career allowed his agitation t.
be seen, for there, in the jan1h
of the shut door. was the skitk
of a black cloak, the cloak that
had long been identified With
1.-THE RED CIRCLE On the
other side Of the door. ccvsrine
her fear, WAS Mary, Jiine.s
maid; she who. to take auses
picion from her mistress. bea
donned the incrininafiug elealk
and led Lamar a merry chaes.
Slowly the great door sagge
inward, and with tremendous
crack burst open Then Read
about it IN ~THE RED CIR
Gle. the greatest OF AL ees4&I
stories uf hcredity, love asI|t
adventure. written for izz4
papar hy Albert psSsoia Ter
hume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec % t1s56 p. N. t--A
Vienna telegram forwarded bs Rsli-
ter's correspondent says that eelfFz
cry to the Austrian foreign MINISTRY
of the second Ancona note from tbs
United States Is announced by tho
Neue Freie Presse-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-22
SARAH DERNHARDT
IS REPORTED DYING
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Dec 22.-Sarah Bern
hardt is reported in a Paris dispatch
to the Telegraph TODAY to be dying.
Nine. Bernhardt is seventy one
years old. Dispatches to the United
Press several months ago said she
had never fully recovered from the
amputation of her leg last February
and that she would be unable to make
another American tour. despite the
announcements made in the United
States. Two weeks ago she became
i'll, and il was announced she was
suffering from congestion Of the
lungs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03
CONSIDER THE LITTLE ONES

Let your mind wander back a few years-brng up n picture o.
infancy to your eyes-apply them % the lives Of the little ones Of odas.
They need your consideration.
With the advent of warmd days a iresiSthe ihs"e i' 'N ~
air fills the hear OF tn child. -, ...a-
1t is but ont OF the demands of nature seeking ITS iog'n oaue.
Life is sweet t. them, and the sunshine is n D ne o's"e'
spots OF life.
Let them breathe the pure air, for the oxygen thu ootamea
strengthens their lungs and adds ruggedness to neil" young o'"'"'
tons. hu
EVERY throw-every catch-exercises, and strengthens, and develops tn
growing and forming muscles.
Let them Il and romp, n play.
Encourage them in all wholesome Sports, 1851 d s""o
in infancy retard their progress in AFTER NE.
Every hour at play-every moment in the sunshine n IN the open
air-means better health, a stronger intellect, and a mor nan anu
womany physique
Consider their mental development-give heed to their moral SUI
roundngs-enhance the pleasures OF heir day lie VII" q """S
diet of good cheer.
Do not ignore them when you meet
pleasant word said or a kind deed done to a little n has been
known to lastth throughout Int Itself. furnishing d sie" ''
which never fades. ,a
Gradually impress upon their minds the fact that they are 70 De
he man and woman of the coming generaion-that tn world VIII De as
thew make it-that their progress OF today will indicate their status
Teach them the value OF truth, and let them understand that a he
is the abomnaion of all honorable people.
Avoid harshness and neglect
Keep a smile 0 N their lips and JOY in their eyes, 10 the facial express
sion of infancy are often carried through lie.
Inst1l into their little hearts the gladsome knowledge that you are
not the stern parent, but rather the loving companion, TREND, onflaano
and playmate .nr
wears they LAY command the respect OF others.
Keep them in the sunshine and the open air., or SUI n ar ae
the greatest physicians OF the universe.
Remember that they are young, n easily influenced au ''
they have feelings as easily hurt as your own. =,
Treat them as you yearned Ito be treated when you were a chlo
1t is a little thing for you to do, but its influence upon pos'e'"s
is beyond compute.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03

If you have that empty feeling u
an evening 60 to Bakers and get one
of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. SLIT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03
Chimney Sweeping
Iitnev Service Resumed

The Capitol Garage will begin ser
vice on Friday, April %, on a new
stage line to Empire, Mound House,
Silver City, Dayton and Carson, max
ing connection with all other stage
lines to Reno, Minden, Gardnerville,
Sweetwater and Lake Tahoe, two
trips being made each day. Help US
to build up the traffic to and through
Carson.
Capitol Garage & Engineering 20
a22-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03
SOME PERTINENT REFLECTIONS

All hail to peace-when it gets here.
Do il today-tomorrow is a long way off.
Americas duty is to America. Do your duty!
y China is aling, with Dr. Jap administering the cure.
/ The robins are with us agan-as likewise te kobo.
Austria banks at our neutrality. Possibly she would prefer our
bullets.
rak business-make business-and your arms will infold prosperity.
Did you ever notice the fidelity Of a good dgf Al OBJECT lesson
to some net. IS
4 good woman commands a mans respect, but it takes a doll to
make him prance
We commend the modesty OF Jess Willard He declines to usurr
the whole front page.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03
THE PLACE OF GORGAS
is beyond compute

A Goethals a less indispensable to the success Of he Panama
canal undertaking than was a Gorgas. Had General Goetha been ten
times he EMU that he proved himself to be, his efforts might o
ceivably have been defeated without those OF General Gorgas.
Without the work which General Gorgas did, n wou nav
exacted q toll OF life 81 heavy as might have constrained tn ounuy
into ar abandonment OF the project. That the country hs o given
+hs rark OF primacy % the services of General Gorgas IS 10 ue
fact tina il is prodigal Of nothing SO much as Of human lie. u is Tue
to it's inability Il appreciate how greatly preventabe-are most OF hose
disease that arc more destructive of life than armies are AM IN .s
fact one NAV find a reason for hoping that General Gorgas VII aeehhe
te invitation that has been extended to him
o.oo,e IN has still so much to learn, both as to the importance
and feasibility OF sanitation, have so heavy a need Of a 0oreas 'a' ~
prospect of losing his services must occasion a regre'u ' .% NJ
a.,s Nv the bride which it must feel in having ms mgr
conferred OF him--Dalas News.
n Ruddhists are the most numerous of the religious groups OF
mankind numbering some 500O0OMN IS against some NUuuWo M
bamnedans SOOOOOO Hindoos, 400WODU Chrsnans, ZoUNuUU eoh
fucianiss and about 2O0OOOOO "pagans,' or "heathens-
-OO-
r.. Ir,;.sd States presents a strong anomaly anent the European
v,- nv nravinp for eace on Sunday and selling bullets tn rest OF the
week. Ha.4*
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03

The kind that can be called Cho.-
olate only is made at Bakers, the
candy man. z
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03

Hot lunch at all hours OF the dav
and evening at Paxton's. Every
d~elicacy the market affords. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03

Try our new up-to-date novelties
in candy specialties at Bakers. az
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-03
COUNT OF STATE MONEY
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ORMSBY.

COUNTY OF ORMSBY.
Hon Emmett D. Boyle, governor, and Hon. George bIod1gah' So
retarvo of state, being duly sworn,s everany say they ire members OF us
hoard Of Examiners of the State of Nevada; that on thu Nth lay q
Anr1 1915 they CATER having ascertained from the books OF III
Controller the amount of money winch should &c III te ueasAv
made an official examination and count Oft the money vouchers ~
money in the State Treasury of Nevada, and found tn same coiiee'
as follows: SOC ~ ~
1oul d. 81 .m.aad - controuer o273O43
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECURITIES
,rredeen,a61e Nevada State School Bonds IVY
edeemaD - 100000
Nevada o''e - - 80 ponds 100000
Nlassden 'seu0 90. - can+ ponds 100000
o'ae ~ 49, 175OOOOD
Idaho stare : p1 s. ~ ant ponds 232OOOO0
o"e IS, c.haa, , ,r can+ Ronds ....- 100000
onurcml eouns iHs 49,. pnds 125OND
New MeSN 0'@ -. 100000
Nye 1ounty Q per cent pss1. 100000
LARK pun = pi W -. pa.d. 25OOODO
z#. ...-- 22O3436S
1otai as pi ....- 26673436S
o'"u EMMETT d. BOYLE,
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Subscribed and sworn t. before me-, this 10Th day u April a. ~
lSo. VIM. MKNIGHT, Notary Public.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
U. s. Diplomatic Clearing Ham.

Washington. July 6.-with Italv !.
the war, the United States comes -
to being the diplomatic clearing bou..
Of the whole world.
IL the United States should On ,,,z
the war the diplomacy Of the wor,a
would be near the point Of blowing M
Austrian diplomatic and consular 40
fairs have been turned over In Italy -
Spanish officials. although for a finn.
1t was thought America would be ash
ed to do II.
This would have been one more b,s
burden shouldered Off on the over-
worked American agents in sewers,
countries. Already Americans are han
ding these affairs for warning DOW era
ali around the world.
The addition Of the complicated con.
Germs of Germany, Italy and Austria
will necessitate special provision o.
more personnel and further drafts On
this country's resources Of peopA
trained for this kind Of service.
Until 10 Italy and the Unitd
States have been the only first class
powers not involved in the war. In Or
binary circumstances the Italians would
have been asked TO divide with the
Americans the duty Of playing first
friend TO the warning nations.
But In the present instance 1t was
impossible because Italy was nominal
ly the ally of Austria and Germany. II
she had followed her arrangement
with them she would have gone into
the war on their side. II was from
the very beginning apparent that she
would not do that. Both sides wert
exerting every influence to enlist her
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Bets 100000 to $1,000.

Philadelphia, July A. Charles III.
Geist, the wealthy gas man OF this
city, who paid S250.OO0 for the con
struction Of the Seaview Golf clubs
links at Seaview, n. j., wagered $780,
600 to $1,000 that he can defeat DR..
Edward Martin, a member of the sur
gical staff of the University Of Penn
sylvania Medical school, at a game Of
golf. The game is to be played in the
fall after each has had time TO prac-
tice.
According to the terms Of the wager
Mr.. Geist agrees If defeated to give
100000 to endow a chair Of surgical
research in the university medical
school. The money is to be paid into
the treasury of the university before
Jan. /, 1916.
If Mr.. Geist wins DR.. Martin is to
buy ten shares of the Seaview Golf
clubs stock at 500 per share.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
Ria. Range, Invite students.

New York, July 5.-For the first time
since the national shooting competi-
lions were established the rife ranges
universities maintaining military in
struction and from military schools
and academies. The 1915 competitions
are to be held on the Florida range,
the second largest In the United States
in point Of target facilities. The range
Is eight miles from Jacksonville and Is
In easy communication with that city
by railroad and by steamboat service
on the st. John river.
The matches of the National Rifle
Association Of America will be held
from Oct. 8 to IA. The national COM
petitions will follow. Oct. Is and 10
have been designated for preliminary
team practice. The matches will begin
on the morning Of Oct. IS with the ma
tional individual match. This will be
followed by the team match and the
national pistol match.
The national board for promotion Of
rifle practice announced that the exec
utive officer for the matches was Colo
mel Richard NJ. Blatchford, u. s. A..
c~ommandant Of the Army School Of
Musketry at Fort Sill, Okla. The
teams to represent the cavalry and in
fantry of the United States army have
not been organized. nor have captains
been appointed.
A team representing the Naval acad-
envy Will be sent to the national match
es this year., and efforts are being
made TO overcome the prejudice OF the
officials of the Military academy at
West Point against being represented
by a rihe team. The academy has been
represented at only n annual compe-
tition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
100000 an Hour For War.

Paris, July 5.-Captain Edmond The
ry. widely known as an economist, es'
Inmates that the total military expendi-
lures for the first year of the war viii
be $4,000. 100000 francs (S10.000,ooo
000) for the seven allies and $1,000
100000 francs &T.40O, 600, OO0) for Ger
many, Austria and Turkey.
This makes an average of 7.ojO,oHt
900 francs S1,440. 100000 a month
24c.000,000 francs GAS. 100000 a day.
100000 francs C$2.00o.000) an hour.
He believes the economic powers oil
Great Britain, France and Russia can
support the strain much more easily
than their opponents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

In fighting sleeplessness l have found
nothing so helpful as a simple pro-
cedure based on the conditions which
recent psychological experiment has
proved to be fundamental to sleep.
These are:
Mental and muscular relaxation, linn
itation OF voluntary movement n
monotony Of sensation.
To obtain these the next time you
and yourself .wakeful select on the
wall of your room some ornament or
spot which, by aso Of a ray OF light
from the moon or street lamp, seems
TO stand out clearly from Its surround
ings. Having selected this spot, as
sumo a comfortable position In bed.
taking care thai you lie in such a way
that you can see the spot on the val
without straining any part OF your
body.
Next. remaining perfectly motionless
and thinking of nothing but the spot
on the wall, gaze at 1t through half
closed lids in such a way that II seems
and indistinct.
Be sure not to try TO get a fuil view
IL. That would mean tension. not
relaxation, and would defeat your pur-
pose. Your gaze Mt the spot, while
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17
AGlancea at Current Topics and Events

an English inventor devised a scheme
for the use Of such gases in warfare.
He submitted the plan to the British
war Office. but received no encourage
ment.
When the first news Of the use OF
gas by the Germans appeared this man
went TO the war office again. and the
plans were readily accepted. He was
asked how much money he wanted for
the method. but declined to accept a
penny. turning over the chemical for
muIa and the mechanical device with
out remuneration.
Two large factories. 1t is said, are
now preparing the necessary chemi-
Gals and the other necessary parts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-17

make It a point to diversity the feed to
make the best Of a small amount.
/ cannot praise green cut bone too
highly. For layers this food is simply
unsurpassed. No egg eating. no feath-
er pulling and no dried up, NANCY
looking fowls are found where 1t is fed
as often as three times a week. Nor Is
there a scurrying for food even II a
feed should be omitted. Green cut
bone has a lasting and staying quality
which satisfies the appetite and pro-
notes egg production. / now think
that no one can maintain an egg farm
without a green bone equipment At
least 1 know that no n can do 1t
proitably.
II l should feed fifty hens two gal
Ions Of mixed grain, corn, wheat and
pats daily I would not get Is many
eggs and the fowls would not be in as
thrifty condition as when fed one gal
lon Of grain and a half gallon Of bone.
Conditions would be still more profit
able If I should supplant the still alb
sent half gallon of grain with vegeta-
bles, such as potatoes, turnips and cab
bages. This complement would be only
two gallons Of food In one day for fifty
hens, but 1t would be SO varied as to
cover the three grades of diet secured
IN the natural state, grain or seeds,
grass and insects.