davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
TRANSFER SCHOOL
| MONEY TO KEEP
DOWN EXPENSES
Fund of $42o,ooo for Aban-
doned Triple School Put in
General Appropriation.
ESTIMATE BOARD DECIDES
TO ASK FOR $1,o1o,0oo
Cut Out Three Items, Looping
J. Off $4,000 in
VI Budget.

The Board of School Estimate, at
meeting held in the offices of Mayor
Thomas L. Raymond today, with
the mayor presiding, unanimously
passed resolution to transfer the
100000 on hand for the erection of
an administration building, which
they have decided not to build, to
the amount in hand for the purchase
of lands for school purposes and ap-
ply the money for elementary school
purposes. OF the amount thus ap-
propriated. the board decided to ap-
ply S420, 900 to the budget at this time.
1t was also decided that three items,
one for $4,000 for a site for a new
high school, $4,000 for an open-air
school for .tubercular pupils, and
$4,000 for an ungraded school, be
recommend to council the appropria-
tion of $1,019,00 for school purposes
this year. a cut of $500, 900 from the
original appropriation.
Originally the tentative budget for
school purposes was $1,519,0 900, but the
elimination of the three items al
luded to reduces that total to 81 49,,
400. With the transfer of $500000 to
the available funds by giving up
plans for an administration building
only $1019,000 will be needed this
year, and resolution was adopted
TO ask council for this amount. As
only 100000 of the $780, secured by
transfer was set aside for budget
purposes, there Is another $4,000
available for school purposes, the use
for which has not been stated. A
general resolution was introduced by
Il T.Rl, H. Al, ~.
hoard authority to transfer moneys
for various accounts for the purchase
of grounds, and 1t is believed a use
will speedily be found for the $4,000.
After arranging for the transfer of
funds the board adopted the budget
1t was stated at the meeting that
members of the board had decided
that it would be better, for the sake
of economy, to give up plans for
spending $500, 900 for an administra-
tion building at this time. This state
ment brought words of approval from
Mayor Raymond, who also agreed
with the suggestion that this amount
of money might be better used for
improving the elementary schools of
the city,
In reference to the three items
which were cut out it was stated that
this was decided upon not because
of any lack of need for more
schools, but because the sites had
not yet been decided upon, and the
Doard was not yet ready to go ahead
with these ambitious projects.
Judge Johnson announced that the
board has not been asleep in regard
to improved methods in the conduct
of the public schools, but is study
1ng the various systems of economy
and efficiency in school management
as they present themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
Fair Weather Forecast
on Longest Day of Year

Fair weather tonight and tomor-
row with light variable winds were
the Indications seen by the forecaster
at noon today, which is incident
ally the longest day in the year, COM
mencing officially at 4:31 a. m and
ending at 1882 p. M, giving one min
ute more than fifteen hours of day
light. Yesterday was one minute
shorter than today and tomorrow
will be the same length as yester-
day. The highest temperature yes
terday was rs. but at noon today it
was but 65, after spending the night
in the immediate vicinity of so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
Aged Woman
Severely Scalded

Mrs Emma Bulllie, eighty five
years old and a ward of the Saliva
ton Army, was probably fatally
scalded in her home. 139 Washington
street, at noon today, when she at
tempted to lift pan full Of boiling
water from the stove.
Mrs. Maize Herzog, who lives in the
basement of the house, heard Mrs.
Bulls groaning and investigated to
find her lying on the floor unconscious.
She summoned an ambulance from
the City Hospital, where it is expected
the aged woman will die.
Mrs. Bulls lived alone on the street
floor of the house for the past four
years, and so far as the neighbors
knew has no relatives or friends
other than members of the Salvation
Army, who have assisted her. She
is believed to have come to Newark
from Haverstraw. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22

girl is described as being about five
feet eight inches in height and wore
white silk waist and a black and
white checked skirt. She wore no
hat.
Why the girl left her home is not
clearly defined. Mrs Rose Betak, the
girls mother. said today that her
daughter had been to a picnic Sat
urday and had not in any way shown
that she was dissatisfied with her
home. She said that she had sent her
son. Joseph, eighteen years old, to 334
Fifteenth avenue this morning to see
if Helen was at the home of girl
named Marion Cook, 13 years old. Her
other daughter, Mary, also went to
the Cook home and asked Marion if
she had seen Helen. She said that
Continued on Page 6, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
SIX CENTS AWARD IN LOCAL
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

tai in Plainfield, and while she was
there Mcmahon was in constant at
tendance and promised at that time
to marry her.
She also swore that he gave her a
ring, which belonged to his mother,
and promised to buy her another
when he took it back. The ring was
made smaller to fit her, Miss Cowell
said.
engaged 10 marry the girl, but said
they both agreed to break 1t off and
he did so. He also told of hearing
story about the girl shampooing an
other fellows hair in the fellows
apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
RUSSIAN FORCES DEFEATED
On WHOLE LEMBERG LINE
FIGHT ONLY To SAVE Guns
FATE OF FRANCE
MAY BE DECIDED
BY ARRAS BATTLE

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June es.-By wireless
to SayVllIe-The Overseas News
Agency today gave out the follow
ing:
Reports from Dutch sources state
that the French losses are fearful.
The hospitals Mt Amiens and Able
willie are OvercrOwded. The constant
arrival of trains with the wounded
adds to the confusion. and II Is inn
possible to give the usual care to
tho wounded.
Soldiers write that from Arras to
SonOhez about eight miles), the
field Is covered with corpses and
that the odOr is unbearable.
Reports from neutral sources
declare that the battle raging near
Arras, may decide the fate of
France. Both sides fight with un-
heard of courage and heroism. The
French are very strong. The Ger
mans continuously receive reinforce
ments. The losses on both sides are
fearful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
Blinn and LOOMS
Found Guilty

DR.. Frank G. Blinn, of Newark, and
Bruce e. Loomis, of Montclair, were
found guilty in the Court of Quarter
Sessions before Judge Martin today
of charges preferred by Marie Gro
CHAN, of Montclair. She accused the
physician of performing an illegal
operation and charged Loomis with
making arrangements for it and pro-
viding her with money to pay for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22

Six cents was awarded to Miss
Hazel NJ. Cowell, plaintiff in breach
of promise suit against Martin j.
Mcmahon, jr., in Circuit Court before
Judge DUNCAN today. The jury was
out q short time before returning the
verdict
Miss Cowell alleged that the defend
ant promised to marry her in April,
1o13 and at other times up to Janu-
ary' 1914, but failed to keep his
nro,nises. She testified that she went
motorcycle riding with him and one
time was in a smash-up with another
n,otorcycle near Plainfield.
She said she was taken to hospi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
GIRL DISAPPEARS
AND COMPANION
REFUSES CLUE
Helen Betak Last Seen by Par
ents Saturday, But Later
by Others.

Considerable mystery surrounds the
disappearance of sixteen-year-o
Helen Betak, of 80 Jacob street. The
girl left her home yesterday morning,
presumably to visit a friend named
Rose Smith, in Rose terrace.
She did not return last night The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
Mother Xavier Spent a
Restful Night and Morning
special 70 the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
CONVENT STATION, June 22.-
Mother Xavier, foundress of the New
Jersey branch of the Sisters of Char
ity who is dangerously ill at the Col
Iege of st. Elizabeth, here, spent q
restful night, it was announced this
afternoon. This morning, too. she
rested well.
Mother Xavier is ninety-one years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
General De Wet
Gets Six Years i'm
Prison fer Treason

BN Inc AssOcIhted PresE,
BLOEMFONTEIN. Union of South
Africa (via London), June pa sen-
tenee of six years Imprisonment and
a fine of $4,000 ($10,OO0) was imposed
today on General Christian DeWet,
one of the leaders of the South
African rebellion against the British
government, who was found guilty
yesterday of treason on eight counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
u. S. Marines
LandatGuaymaS?

NOGALES, Ariz., June 22.-An un-
confirmed rumor that United States
marines landed at Guaymas caused
the greatest excitement today at the
border here. Because Governor May
torena, of Sonora, has established a
strict censorship on news from the
Yaqui valley it is believed that i'm
portant events are taking place.
The landing of American marines
is not confirmed in any way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
In tn. Hudson to wesr Point, Et,

Special excursion, June 27. via New Jersey
Central connecting at Jersey City with swift
Sandy Hook steamer Sandy Hook" to West
Point and off Newburgh, Round trip. S1.00.
Children, 30 cents. Leave Broad Street 900
A. M. See circulars for other stations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
MOnsignOr Mackel May
Become Newark Rector
at St. JOseph's Church

ELIZABETH, June 22.-According
to reports in Catholic circles here
Monsignor Charles Fl. Mackel, rector
of st, Patrick's Church, may succeed
the late Rev. George w. Corrigan as
rector of st. Joseph's Church at New
ark. Monsignor Mackel has been in
charge of the local parish since the
death several years ago of Very Rev.
Dean Martin Gessner, founder of st.
Patrick's Church and High School.
Monsignor Mackel has been priest
since 1888. He was ordained in Eu-
rope and is regarded as a brilliant
student and preacher. For number
of years he was professor of theology
at Seton Hall Seminary He also
has served as rector in Jersey City.
He was elevated to the rank of a
prelate with the title of monsignor
shortly after his appointment to the
local parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press. y
BERLIN (via The Hague). June
22.-The war office today was await
Ing an official announcement that
Lemberg has fallen before General
Mackensen. Three Austro- German
armies were within a few hours
march of the Galician capital when
the last dispatches were filed at
Przemysl. II is possible that ths
Russians have already withdrawn
and that Mackensen's troops are
now entering the city.
The enemy's rear guard was fight
ing desperately on the ridge west Of
Lemberg when the last dispatches
were sent from the battlefront
Mackensen's centre was slowly turn
ing the Russian tanks, while twa
other Austro- German forces were ap-
preaching Lemberg, one from tlrs
north and the other through Marnu.
on the south.
Russians are reported to have seat
q comparatively small force to the
hills west of the city TO maintain
stubborn defense, covering the re-
treat--of the main body from LEM
berg.
All along the line southeast Of
Lemberg, the Russian retirement has
begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22

The Soda Shop, BraDford Pi. and Broad st.
is the place TO go for good soda and ice
cream. Try us.--Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22

No confirmation of the above re-
port could be obtained at the resi-
dence of Bishop O'Connor at South
Orange this afternoon. The bishop
was in attendance at a retreat for
priests at Seton Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22
Berlin Awaits Announce
ment That Galician
Capital Has Fallen.
AUSTR0-G GERMAN TROOPS
MAY BE IN CITY ALREADY
Superiority of Teutonic Artil-
lery Is Again Means of Break
ing Cars Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June % (by wireless to
Sayville, y. Y).-An announcements
made today by the Overseas News
Agency says that the Russians before
Lemberg have been defeated along
their whole line and are fighting only
to gain time, in order to save their
artillery and other war material. 81
The Germans and Austrians are
within ten miles of Lemberg," the
announcement adds. THE main
positions of the Russians are shelled
by the armies of General Mackensen,
Linsingen. Boehm, Ermoli, PAanzer
and Woyrice."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-22

Continued on Page 9, Column ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
~ : n 8 $50, S6eK
/, the public is not going to forget
about it for some time to come.

the public is not going to forget
about it for some time to come.
In. the lobby Of the Hotel Astor.
two statesmen from the West where
wit is ready and rugged were read
ing about the missing submarine,
F,-4. a
The man from ST. Joseph reading
aloud: The news comes from
Washington that the search for the
Inflated submarine viii be aided by
q diving bell I. Ohio chjrped: Boy
please page Annette KeIIerman. =
II YOU carry a cane almost every
one does in New York including
some Of our most prominent shoe
shining parlor proprietorsy you will
be interested in the new way to pack
q walking stick.
Scene, Fifth avenue, about d
10 o'clock Swinging on to the avenue
from q side street an old gentleman,
Who manifestly doesn't like to be
considered old He is dressed ID the
latest cut frock coat with striped
trousers. His derby is pulled down
tight. giving his ears nonoplane
effect and over his shoes he wears
darling lilly white spats.
In his left hand is very thick dove
3colored cane. held out front Of him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

lied friends here " "a 4
Mrs. Anna I. Henry has etnrnesdl
from Elarksburg where she visited
friends the last week.
Mabel. Williams is al guest OF
friends at Adanaston and Vtlson-
burg. fl
Patrick Harter was at Lumberport
recently. #3
Mr., and Mrs. Russell shaffer are
moving to Haywood.
Ethel Frum. Of Brown. was here
lrecentlr.
quite i 1arg number attended
prayer meeting at Pt. Pleasant We'd
tnesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Morgan we're
! at Clarksburg recently.
DR.. and Mrs. p. E. Swiger were
shopping at Clarksburg recently
E.J. Ryan. general superintendent
Tor the Hutchinson Coal Company, OF
F-airmont. was business visitor here
!; Wednesday.
Ora Martin was a recent Clarks-
/ burg visitor.
Carl Pigott has purchased a fine
Oakland touring car.
Anna Michael has returned from
Lost Creek, where he visited friends
Rosebud Monday. with Mrs. Hugh
Rogers, of Dola. teacher.
Mrs. zeIma Morris and son. Paul.
visited her mother, Mrs. Cecil S#i-
ger. recently.
Ed. Hayes and Bryan Bush, or
Rosebud. were here recently.
| Fern Robinson, Merle Watkins and
Glen Shaw. Of Brown, attended
prayer meeting at PIT Pleasant We'd
lnesday night.
Fay Rogers made a business trip
ito Cincinnati. o., recently.
There will be choir practice at the
Pt. Pleasant church this evening.
Okev Hess has purchased z FIVE
passenger touring car.
Irene Morgan was a recent guest OF
Blanche Stackpole.
Gordon Rogers attended the taber-.
nacle meeting at Clarksburg a few.
nights ago
Clark Griffin and Chester. BogEess
were here from Jones's run recently,
A fine beetle hound belonging to
Charles T. Candy valued at S 50 was
shot recently b a couple of foreignera.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, col
ored. are moving to Gypsy.
IS Mrs Il. r. Henry, who was badly
burned March is. by her clothing
catching fire from IN open crate, IS
recovering very slowly. Her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Roach. or bennington. Is
caring for her.
Genevieye Sprouse was q recent
guest of Annie Michael
Clara and DelcIa stifes. Of Ca1d-
we'll, were at Pt. Pleasant recently.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Candy and
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. ". Morgan We're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r Robinson, of
Rosebud. recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
saH1aeIp1fa,6tas7ea1
D| j

DOLA. April 16--Mrs. Bessie AIc-
5Ginnis and Miss Effie Smith were
shopping in Clarksburg recently.
William Ball was a. business visitor
at Lumberport Wednesday.
Simon Rohrboug is i'll of rheuma-
tisln. His many friends are sorry to
hear of his Illness.
Miss Irene. Morgan was at Gypsy
Wanda Griffin was shopping at
Wednesday,.
Bette Harter. Of Lumberport, Wis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-Our big
subway presents many perplexities.
For instance one morning this week,
r. NJ Brinkerhoff and Francis Gallup,
artists, stepped into an express train
to be whirled down to eager, waiting
editors to show their most recent
artistic brain throbs. They got seats
which is in itself most unusual.
| Farther down town a very stout lady
got on. Said very stout lady as the
lfates would have it stood in front of
the two artists. Ii Brinkerhof got
up and gave his seat to the lady it.
would make Gallup very nnconfort-
able; whereas, If Gallup got up and
gave the lady his seat it would make
Brinkerhoff uncomfo
And If the two of them got up it
would make the very stout lady rvery-
| uncomfortable Its left to the read
Ell to figure out what they did.
o -
Theatrical managers IN New York
have come face to face with a crisis
lin the matter OF handling the public
tbe pushed too far. Midway I'm a no-
toriously bad season. the managers
essayed to get a little business by
isecret Methods. They sent out slips
to big business houses which would
L be redeema BILE at the box Office for
| half the price OF a ticket. that is to
say it made the ticket half price.
The situation was such that if you!
didn't know about the half price ar
lrangements you would pay the full
price while the fellow in front OF you
paid Just half as much. Then along
came a lot Of big moving picture the
aters with first class vaudeville at
ten and fifteen cents and zip went a
lot of business and 1t Is getting worse
and worse.
Now the manag gers, many OF them
facing bankruptcy, are bowling that,
the public was mistreated in the MAJ
ter OF cut rate tickets. The public
was. and the self same bowling man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Break Up Coughs, Group
and Colds Promptly

with schiffmann's Concentrated Ex-
|pectorant. Guaranteed to give instant
relief. and IL not found the very best
medicine, money will be return ed by
any Druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

I USE COCOANLTT OH
FOR WASHING HAIR

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared sllanpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
sis very harmful. Just plain mulsifed5
cocoanut Oil (Which is pure and en-
atirely greaseless) is much better than
soap or. anything else you can use for
sl1ampo oing, as this can't possibly in-4
jures the hair.
Simply noisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
sspoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy iather, and sclcai1ses the.
hair and scalp thorough The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt. danEr.:.ff and
Excessive oil The hair dries Quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and !,
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to-
manage.
lou can get nulsifed cocoanut Oil
at most any drug store It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to 1
last everyone in the family for
months. >.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
SAFETY bal GARBAGE Gan

Keep the garbage in tightly-cover-
ed cans so that flies cannot enter and
lay eggs.
If your can is not tight, spray its
contents each day with the following
mixture: Kerosene, 1 quart; crude
carbolic acid, u ounce Il tablespoon
full.
This solution will prevent flies from
alighting on the garbage and will de-
stroy the eggs and maggots which
are already in it A metal spray. such
as is used for spraying plants, can be
obtained for this purpose at cost of
about SO cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

of the face, the, contour and the flex-
Utility of expression.
There is so much humdrum in the
film world that the original girl, the
live" one, stands out. And when
you are marked as original, as crea-
tive, you have your feet well planted
for rise up the ladder.
1t is what is meant when the stage
manager implores you to ''be natu-
raj" You know in real life when
gush of pain hits your heart you
don't think how the tears fall.
They simply fall and you are occu-
pied only with your grief. So on the
stage, when you are posing for the
critical camera eye, you must forget
you are posing. For the time being
it must be pose.
Ito Be continued.) :!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
MARY FULLER IS

Still in her twenties and is one of
the most popular favorites in film
dom. She is of medium height, with
a mass of brown hair that has glints
of copper in it. Her brown eyes have
been trained to smile geniaIly or
frown tragically. She is simple and
unspoiled. She leads a life of hard
work in New York city, where her
time is spent posing before the cam
era. 1t is probable that she does
twice as much work as the ordinary
star on the legitimate stage, and
then, when she is all through, rests"
by going to see some show at night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

Day Book.-Editor.)
BY MARY FULLER
Written specially for The Day Book
Copyright, 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
CHAPTER
Going into the movies is becoming
a fad. Society folks have taken it up
for their own amusement, scientific
circles are using the movies. educa-
tors employ the movie camera, war
correspondents are in their element
swapping battle scenes, and last, but
not least, people of the so-called ''le-
Ultimate" stage are f1ocking to the
studios.
1t is but natural that the thoughts
of many talented young girls should
turn to the movie studios. l receive
perhaps so letters every week from
these would-be photoplayers asking
nv advice or help. And oh, l would
so love to help them all because l
know how hard the road and how
many disappointments. l try to an
swer as many as possible of the let
tiers that display more than ordinary
intelligence and my advice to deter
mined little sisters is:
"Visit the various studios and take
your chance. That is the best way to
see the managers. Writing letters or
sending photos is a mere waste of
time and stamps. There are too many
applicants on the ground to give the
managers time to answer those ap-
plying in letters.
Unless you have had some expert
ence, or possess exceptional talents,
or come with reputation made in
some other way, Little Sister, you
are usually put in the crowds" at
first and afterward may be advanced
to a ''bit," to see how you carry it and