davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
NEWSPAPERS TAKING
PLACE OF THE BIBLE
MontoIair Pastor Urges Con.
gregation to Seek Spir-
ituaI Guidance.

we are a daily-newspaper- satiated
lot. We haven't time in these rush
ing days for the family altar or fam
lily devotions," Rev. Edmond M.
Wylie, pastor of the Central Presby-
terian Church, told his congregation,
yesterday morning. His sermon on
THE Devotional Use of the Bible
was. in effect, spur to his hearers to
go oftener to the Bible for guidance
and counsel.
yet. before or at the breakfast ta-
BILE and on the train we have to see
what the news is-we have time for
that. More important than anything
else is our daily religion
At the beginning MIR. Wylie de-
elared that contrary to what some OF
his hearers might believe, he has no
attack to make on the Bible. But is
it not true rather" he asked, that
/ have not joined in some of your
notions of the Bible?
I'm the Bible God has not spoken
merely to Isaiah or jeremiah, but
God has so spoken through the
prophets. have come to hear God
Himself a second time TO me. And
at the end of the days of the prophets
he has spoken to us in His Son.
Gods word is of no significance to
you so long as it is shut up in the
Book
"Only as the word becomes the
living flesh, your flesh and my flesh, is
it made effective"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
NEED new BRAND
Of CHRISTIANITY
So Says Or. Barker in Telling
How ForeignerseMust Be
christianized.

Rev Percival H Barker, pastor OF
/ Christ Reformed Church, said in the
course of an address on The New
ark of Tomorrow, last night, that
the foreigner must be Christianized,
but we need new brand of Chris
tianity-"not this formal, faint
hearted. ress-parade Christianity,
i but a Christianity that can stand bad
i smells and foul sights and will go to
the gates OF hell to save human
! SOUL
The address was special discourse
10 William W. Phelps Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
which attended in large numbers.
Miss Rose Bryant, contraito in the
Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York, was soloist
In our great Industrial center are
hundreds of foreigners who are aliens
10 the commonwealth of democracy,
ignorant of our history. without pride
in our institutions" salu Mr.. Barker
ITO give the right and the power of
the franchise to these peoples is to
sell our American birthright for less
than a mess of pottage. Let us make
our republic home for the oppressed
of all nations, but not dumping
ground for the criminals, paupers and
AuOIdi A0AOlS VI liiC UOA
THE foreigners within our borders
must be taken into our national life
and made part of us. Assimilation
Is the solution of our alien problem,
and this is being accomplished large
ly through the common school, the
daily newspaper and the church"
How Church Could Solve Problem.
Speaking of the place of the church
in solving this problem Mr.. Barker
said. THE foreigner must be Chris
tanned The church that breaks
down before the alien in a Christian
land will never evange1ize the alien
In a nom Christian land. The churches
of Newark have a duty to the social,
moral and religious life of our inn
migrants. The only religion that will
do anything toward enriching our
life is the religion that will inspire
US to do something toward enriching
the lives of our foreign brothers
among us. The Christianity that has
lost Its hold on any class of men has
in that very measure lost its hold on
God
The great danger to citizenship in
Newark" continued Mr.. Barker, is
the incoming of increasingly large
masses of alien and undemocratic inn
migration. There Is such a thing as
poisoning the blood of the nation. A
Mexican menu card is no more dam
gerous to an Americans digestion
than is the immigration of alien and
incompatible peoples a menace to our
citizenship. The vitality of our city
and this nation may be reduced and
its vision may be so blurred that 1t
cannot distinguish between right and
wrong.
And the most dangerous elements
-, 49,.
poverty or even physical disability,
1t is the political and moral unfitness
that does lasting damage. Immi-
grants that belong to races whose
whole history is a contradiction to
democracy. no matter what their in
telligence or alertness. are danger
to our citizenship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
SEES EUROPEAN WAR
AS ECONOMIC CLASH
Rose Pastors Stokes Tells Local
Audience Capital and la
Dor Must Agree.

with the capitalistic interests in
control of our government We cannot
avoid war in this country. Unless
capital and labor pool their interests
we will have war here in the next
few years..
This statement was made by Mrs.
Rose Pastor-Stokes, the New York
settlement worker and Socialist, dur
ing an address on Labor and
Democracy" delivered under the
auspices of the American Inter-
collegiate Socialist Study Society at
the Turnbull Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Stokes is the wife of
! j. G. Phelps Stokes, the New York
philanthropist.
Mrs. Stokes reference to war was
caused by a question from the audi
ence. She was asked how she looked
upon Henry Ford's peace plan. She
has her sympathy, but she personally
did not think the time had arrived
for any movement toward peace,
This great conflict in Europe was
not caused by race hatred. but 1t is
purely an economic war. There is no
hatred of race or religion In this
horrible war. The people are in the
hands of their respective govern
ments, who artificially nourish
Sdlu k1AOhCo.
Referring to the Socialist party
Mrs. Stokes said the members of the
party are divided into three groups
the Industrial, agricultural and intel
| lectual groups. Mrs Stokes con-
| tended that many of the individuals
making up the different groups are
Slaves of capital" She said the
Socialist party is endeavoring to free
the world from slavery to eliminate
child labor and to take women from
the mills and factories.
| "Some people say we want to place
labor interests on top of capital, but
| this is not So" said Mrs. Stokes. Mrs.
| Stokes strongly advocated that the
people should be profit-sharers of
their labors. She contended that
| labor is the only true capital, and that
all the profits should go to the work
ers.
"The capitalists are not the ones
who created the capital said Mrs
Stokes. but they are the ones who
amassed large fortunes by taxing
those working for them. The divi-
| dends paid by corporations to their
stockholders are taken from the pay
envelopes of the toilers in their fac
tories, mills and other establishments
This is done by keeping the contents
of these envelopes at minimum"
When asked how conditions would
be improved under the Socialistic sys-
| TEN, Mrs. Stokes said 1t would be
equal wages for all toilers.
I'VE contend that the capitailstit
class should not control the industries
of the world" said Mrs. Stokes, "and
/ labor is entitled to the greater par
of the profits. We want the people
TO control the wheels of industry, and
by this plan we will have a free peo.
! pie. We want to stop the exploita.
tion of labor. We are working for the
| brotherhood of man, but we cannot
realize this while there is anybody
trying to exploit any one else"
The meeting was largely attended
| and George II. Goebel, leader in the
Socialist party in this county, pre-
| sided and introduced Mrs Stokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
FOR NETCONG ASSURED
Drake-Bostedo Company Do
mates $1,1oo for Purchase of
Tract Worth 5000.

NETCONG, Nov. 29-That the
Methodist church here will soon have
an adequate building to house its
rapidly growing congregation was
embodied in the announcement yes
terday that the Drake Bostedo Com
pany. of this place, has donated ST., 100
for the purchase of suitable property
in Netcong for the erection of a
church. The land was formerly owned
by the Musconetcong Iron Works, and
it also has incurred the thanks
of the congregation in accepting this
sum. when the appraised value of the
property is about $4,000. The an
nouncement was made from the pulpit
by the pastor, Rev. Frederick G..
Wiley. yesterday morning.
A year ago the thought of a new
church building was far removed
from the minds of any Of the con-
gregation, which was then but third
of its present number. A new era
In the development of this church was
marked with the appointment of Mr..
Wiley as its pastor, for his progress
siveness aroused the members from a
dormant state, resulting in the in
crease OF the church membership
three-fold, the Sunday school by
about 100, and gave all of the several
church organizations a new lease of
life. 1t is desired to erect a building
at an estimated cost of S18, O00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Police Investigating Another
MYSTERIOUS Fire at R0ebling
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening STAT.
ROEBLING, Nov, 29.-An effort TO
set fire Saturday night to several
small barns and shaeks saved from
the flames that destroyed eight frame
buildings in <niekerbocker Row, OPP
posite Roebling station, early last
Thursday morning. is being investi-
gated by local officials. Police believe
the connagration on Thursday was
the work of firebugs. who are also
blamed for several other mysterious
fires of recent date in this commun-
ity. and say Saturday nights expert
ence confirms their suspicious.
A man waiting for a late train saw
two men run from one of the barns
and q moment later saw flames COM
ing from the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Develop Tract Near Lakewood
pecIaI 10 the Fyening Star

HHeFfHI 10 tHf EFfHIhE ctHF.
tral Jersey Realty Company, COM
posed of Morristown men, has pur-
chased a tract of about five hundred
acres of land between Lakewood and
Lakehurst, in South Jersey. and has
already commenced to develop the
tract The officers of the realty COM
pany are: Joseph Bellah, president;
DR.. r. V. d. Totten. vice-president;
M. Kalmanor. secretary: George
Crater. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Judge, in Peacemaker's Role,
Loses Teeth, but Furnishes Men

FRANKLIN, Nov 29.-Justiee of
the Peace Charles P. Chopper is re-
covering today. from a thrashing he
received at the hands of three for
eigners Friday Several of his teeth
were knocked out.
Justice Chopper attempted to end a
brawl in which the men were en-
gagged, and Policemen Irons and
Buckley had to come to his assist
ance. The judges assailant was
fined sl5. The other two were fined
So each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

sponsible position in the factory. but
one day in a lawsuit in which the
company had become involved the
mans identity became known while
on the witness stand. He was dis
charged from his position Rose said,
and returned to the underworld. since
which he has served three terms in
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

women,s soc Vests and Pants
splendid quality; white fine stitch:
heavy cotton fleece Slight 2oc
ly imperfect; at................ oO~
Women,z Combination suits-nicely
trimmed: high OF. low neck; slightly
fleeced; perfect fitting; fine 40.
quality; at .................... roc
Women,s 81 CombinafioH Suits
white fleeced tslightly imperfect)
heavy quality cotton; elk trimmed
at neck and down front. GO.
WomeB's Com blnation Suits--lieht,
medium or heavy weight; fine
combed ribbed cotton made with
crochet or French band tops; 90
silk finished; all sizes: at.... JOG
W0men's Vests, Drawers or Tights
4 wool: hand finished rib: made
with the new flat seam: ex- Or.
cellent quality; at.............. ooS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29

Ness Union suits. Shirts or brewers
the shirts and drawers are natural
wool gray; heavy weight; double
breast or single-breast shirts; drawers
to match; steam ahrunk; warm. com
Portable garments: the Union Suits
are plain or f1eeced medium or
heavy ribbed cotton; closed 7Q-
crotch; all sizes, s~~
Women's Heavy White Ribbed Vests,
Panfs and Tishts--fleeced. 2O-
extra good quality. at........... A~>
Youths and Boys aDc Underwear
heavy natural gray fleeced lined; very
well made; extra good quail To-
/ ity; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boys, Misses sad Cbiidren's 6bc Un-
derwesr--natural gray rib; wors-
! ted: Shirts, Drawers or Pan 2Q-
talettes; sizes UP to "a at. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Sale of Knit Underwear
For Men, Women and Children
baoamS will no, Won to L nm ,oa for untsr

aga indeed viii Stock now for the entire Winter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
Moman Regains Sight

WEEHAwKEN. Nov. 29.-After
several weeks in the North Hudson
Hospital Mrs. Mary Diamond, OF
Main street, Union Hill, who became
blind after an attack of convulsions,
has completely recovered her sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-29
To Confirm Class of $50

TO
PATTERSON, Nov. 29.-Bishop John
j. O'Connor, Of the Newark diocese.
will confirm a class of 250 children
at st. Michaels Saturday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
House Passes Council and
Ryan Bill Up to the
Senate
WON'T EFFECT WEST
Hudson Bill Advanced Aft
er Speeches By Tulsa
Members.
BY GLENN CONDOR.
(Staff COrrespOndenD

nKLAHoMA CITY, Jan. 22.-The
~ long sought relief for county as
SCISSORS on the east side of the state
came. in a degree. today when the
house Of representatives passed fl
nally the bill by Council of the house
and Ryan of the senate. which places
assessors upon salary and requires the
taxpayers to meet the assessor at GER
tain appointed places in the county
and list their taxable property
The bill was not passed without the
vigorous opposition of many members
from the west side of the state, who
admitted that the assessors of eastern
Oklahoma needed relief but based
their objections on the ground that
the bill made 1t possible for west side
assessors to grow rich at the expense
of the taxpayers.
In the debate 1t was brought out
that In many eastern counties the as
SCISSORS have been so handicapped by
the extra work entailed In assessing
public service corporations that they
have barely made expenses out Of
their office.
The bill is intended to apply only
Continued On Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
DEPUTIES CHARGED
WITH KILLING MEN
Nineteen Strikers We're shot by
Guards: Caused Death Of
Two Persons.

ROOSEVELT. n. j.. Jan. 22.--
Twenty-Five deputies guarding the
Liebig chemical plant were arrested
tonight on the charge of murder In
connection with the shooting Of nine
teen strikers here last Tuesday All
the men arrested had been Identified
by strikers and dlsinterested witnesses
as having participated In the shooting
which caused the death Of two men.
Previously. Mayor Joseph \. Her
man had invoked the aid OF the
county courts In an effort TO have the
armed guards withdrawn from the
community. Twenty-four uniformed
policemen, under command OF Prose
cutor Florence. reached Roosevelt
late today. and at that time II was
reported the entire detachment OF
sixty or more deputies we're to be ar
rested. -
Daniel r. O'Regan and Patrick y.
Gill attorney and investigator re-
snectively. for the federal commits
sion on Industrial relations. were de-
MED admission this afternoon to the
Liebig plant o., "a
Previously Messrs. ORegah ana
GilI had been admitted 10 the VIII
iiams 4. Clark plant OF the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
Board Gets Bonus and All
Conditions Of the Sale
Are Met.
MCCULLOUGH BUYER
Money Is Now Available
and School Houses
a Possibility.

The entire issue OF $500. 900 worth
of s per cent bonds voted last April
by the Tulsa school district for the
purpose of erecting new school build
ings sold last night to G. II. McCul-
Tough for par and accrued interest
from January 10 to date of accept
ance, plus a bonus of $101. The bid
included clause to the effect that
the money should be deposited in such
banks as Mr.. Mccullough might des-
ignate until it was needed for con-
struction purposes. and that the school
board would be paid per cent per
annum interest on daily balance Of
the amount deposited.
Four bids We're submitted to the
school board for consideration at the
meeting I'm Superintendent r.. f.. Ober~
hOltzer's office i'm the High school
building last night. In the judgment
of those present. either of the bids
Continued on Page TenD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
ENGINEERS WOULD
SWELL THE PAYROLL

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Had the de-
mand of western locomotive engineers
and firemen that engineers and fire.
men arriving at terminal or end or
run are automatically released" been
in effect during October. 1913. II
would have increased the payrolls OF
western railroads an aggregate OF
S621.12S
This testimony was given here to-
day by !. II. Keefe. assistant general
manager OF the Gulf. Colorado a
Santa Fe railroad. before the board
OF arbitration in the western railroad
wage case.
His engineers on this and other de-
mands were applied TO an unusually
busy month. 1t developed. but this
month was selected because, he said
the demands of the men were made
In IL and because the activity Of the
carriers brought out the various serv-
ices which figure in the demands. A
more quiet month. II was admitted,
would have shown somewhat different
figures. particularly In the matter OF
overtime. which figured S291.0OO In
crease for October.
Roughly, Keefe calculated that IN p
annual Increase II all the de- ands
were granted would be y40,OOo.0O0 a
year. The tmen figure that AZ would
be much less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
AMERICAN DOCTOR
MARRIES RUSSIAN
Red Cross Surgeon Weds Princess
Helene Schasofskaya in
Pctrograd.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 22.-(via Lon
don. Jan. 23.-l2:55 a. m.)-Dr.
Philip Newton. one OF the American
Red Cross surgeons in charge Of the
Kiev hospital. married the Princess
Helene Schasofskaya in Petrograd to-
day. The princess is a Russian woman
who volunteered to serve as a nurse I'm
the hospital operated by the Amer
Jeans.
The ceremony was performed in the
Russian church and was attended by
Frank North Winship. the American
consul, and Ray Baker, secretary to
American Am bassador Marye.
DR.. and Mrs. Newton will make q
honeymoon trip to Archangel to meet
two American doctors who will rein
force the Red Cross staff. DR.. New
ton said only those slightly wounded
are brought to the Klev hospital. and
that he hoped soon to establish new
unit st warsaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
Heavy Bombardments and
french Fighting Are
Only Activities.
WAITING FOR FREEZE
TO OPEN AN ATTACK
New Russian Offensive Car
lics Them Near to the
German Frontier.

LONDON, jar. 22.-(9:2O p. nj
H. topl i'm Alsacc, where a stubborn
battle has been in progress for sew
eral days but which receives only the
bUGcst mention in the official re-
ports, the fighting has been compar-
atNeiy light on both eastern and
western fronts.
There have been heavy gun bonn
hdrGments and fight for a trench
hyce and there, but no battle such as
ia considered Of a proportion worthy
of extended mention in this titanic
war.
The siege continues and, according
to tn, opinion of the military experts,
Will go on until the ground hardens
sufficiently to enable one Of the COM
mapders to move large body of men
with speed that will permit him to
surprise his opponent and enable him
70 find weak spot in the line.
In the east, along the old front
from the lower Vistula to Galicia and
ir the Carpathians, the two armies
remain in about the same positions
az they were two months ago, all ef-
forts by the Germans to break down
the Russian resistance seemingly htN'
ing failed and the Russian attempt to
drive the Austro- German forces back
TO CracoW having met a similar rate
In the north, however, tne ne"
Russian offensive apparently has car
ried them Woll toward the 2rman
frontier without meeting serious re-
sistanCe
Russians Checked.
The Russian advance into Transyl-
vapia is reported to have been
checked by the appearance Of a large
Austrian force in the mountains,
while the snow prevents the Musco-
vites going any farther through the
Carpathians. although they hold all
pa sses I'm readiness for the day when
The weather will permit a resumption
of the forward movement
No mention has been made during
the last few days Of the fate or the
remnants of the Turkish armies when
the Russian reports previously salo
had been defeated in the Caucasus
but IL is believed by military men
here that the Russians, having use
for their men elsewhere, have de-
cided not to push on to Erzerum'
The Russian fleet, according 10 re-
ports, still is busy in the BACK srN
sinking Turkish sailing ships. This ~
taken as evidence that the reports
hat the Turkish cruiser Goeben had
neen put out of action were not eH-
aggerated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
Star Wicncss in Becker
Murder Trial TestifieS
for Sullivan.
"BALDY ROSE" NOW
PLATFORM SPEAKER
Former Criminal Says SuIl-
ivan Is Honest; Pro
NOTED One Fight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22,-"Ball
~ jack Rose, erstwhile gambler
and star witness in the trial Of Po-
ice Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal APP
peared today in the role Of character
witness for James NJ. sullivan. Amer
lean minister 20 the Dominican repub-
lie whose fitness to hold office Is un-
dor investigation by Senator-elect
Phelan IN bChalf of the state depart
mcnt
Rose who said he was now lectur-
ing on the duty of a young man to
live an upright life" gave Sullivan
credit for Inducing him to confess to
the district attorney all he knew about
the Eosenthal murder and to become
the states witness. Sullivan was at
that time his attorney.
sullivan Threatened.
The former gambler declared sui
Ivan had been "besiegod with threats
and promises" because OF his activity
In obtaining the confession and sue-
gested that the present attack" upon
the minister might be an aftermath OF
this refusal 10 be sweryed from mis-
duty. Sullivlu acted for him without
Fay, he said
Two letters from Sullivan to James
Is. Mcclure, In which the minister
told OF his prize fight connections at
Waterbury. Conn, were put in evil
dence. In these Sullivan said that in
order To earn money TO go To school
ne had, with the brother OF the then
mayor Of Waterbury. conducted one
boxing match In that city.
And we didn't make a kopeck out
Of It, he added.
Rose was followed on the stand by
J X. Mitchell. president OF the Banco
Nscional OF Santo Domingo, which has
been accused Of furthering Sulllvan's
appointment In connection with al
legged plans TO exploit public con-
tracts on the Islands and securing for
itself the deposit OF customs receipts
Mitchell admitted that he had asked
Sullivan to help In getting his bank
appointed depository OF the custoins
receipts. This. he did not consider,
asking a favor.
II there had been an honest Amer
lean minister there when we cstab-
lished the bank II would have been
offered TO us without the askng." he
said. we were an American bank
and the only bank in the country es~
t1blished under the banking laws"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-23
PREACHERS WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Educated Husband and Then He
"Marries" Another Woman.
She Claims.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 22.-Rev.
Arthur MaXson Smith. president OF
the Pacific Coast Unitarian confer
epce and former pastor OF the First
Unitarian church OF Perkeley. CAL
was made defendant today I'm a dl-
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Sarah Bixby
Smith. She named Miss Alice Gf-
fen Of Los Angeles as correspondent
Miss Giffen and Rev. Mr. Smith be
came acquainted while he was a pro-
fcssor at Pomona college According
10 Mrs. smiths complaint. they have
visited several cities as husband and
wife
Mrs Smith Is the daughter Of tho
late LleWellyu BiXby. millionaire min
ing man. Following her wedding. she
INSERTS. she used har money to give
her husband the best education that
could be provided She asked the GUS
tJdy Of five minor children.