davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hail. May 21st, 1915.
The Following Is the list of the names,
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses, contained in all appli-
cations or petitions made to this board for
the granting of licenses to sell spirituous,
vinous malt or brewed liquors, and not here
totore published according to law, to wit:
RETAII-RENEWALS.
Nsme, Place of Business. Residence
Faui WIngier, IS Bremen st.......Same place
James Walsh, 1872 Broad st.......S Same place
Aoolpn BAUER, 323 New York av. Same place
antonio Matone, l49 Malvern ST. Same place
FREQ ana Paul Phtzner. 2s7 Ferry ST..
cius.nn. r.., Same place
Joseph L Cannon. sOs-s11 Bank st. same piace
1oseph easen lO9 Pacific st........S Same place
W hoLESALE-RENEwALS
Lougnlln 4 Co., $50 Broad st..Same placs
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAL
Peter hauck & Co., 500-51s Harrison ay
Harrison, N. J...........t........Sa Same niac.
RETAIL.-TRANSFERs.
Jonn sells from 100 North Canal st. to
LIZ ALBERT avn. Esther 81
Demetrio Laprete, from s54-s56 Broad 81. St.
to 3O3 Sherman ay............261 Sherman av
c. WILLIAM HEI.MkNN,
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Mrs. Susan Mitchell

The death is announced of Mrs.
Susan Mitchell, wife of John G. Nit
chen The deceased was in her sew
enty-third year. Funeral services
will be held on Saturday morning
sat $50 o'clock from the residence of
DR. A. j. Mitchell, SO South street and
at 3 o'clock from St Colomba's 3
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Held for Theft of Tires

Harry CAMS, of 1893 West 135th
street, Manhattan, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury last night by
Police Judge Edward w. Woodman
of Orange. on charge of stealing
automobile tires from Bolmer sill
vertsen's shop, 14-16 New street, Or
ange. Detective Brown, Sergeant
Fineran and Chanceman O'Connell
found the tires in the prisoners pos
cinn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Believe Girl Has Gone
With Man Who Is
Accused of DesertiOn

Pauline Lutz, fifteen years old. of
2O5 Waverly avenue. left home Sun
day night and has not been heard of
since. This statement was made to-
day by her father, Paul Lutz, who
says that he believes that his daugh.
ter has left the city in company with
a man known as John Pedo, who
some time ago left his wife.
On Sunday night Mrs. Lutz repri-
manded her daughter and sent her
to bed She packed her clothing in
a bundle and went out by the back
door She has not been heard from
since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Hold A, S. Cox for Posing
as Federal EmplOye and
Demanding a Free Ride

Arthur S. Cox, of Philadelphia, was
held in 81 600 bail this afternoon by
nited States Commissioner Edwin r.
Semple. Cox was charged with i'm
personating q federal officer.
on May 5, Cox, it is alleged. board
ed Pennsylvania railroad train at
Newark and demanded free trans
portation saying that he was a rail
way mail clerk. He will be given n
hearing on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

torn up and the workers will not be
seen by passersby.
The outlet for the workmen will be
a shaft in Railroad avenue nearby.
The trunk sewer is already built all
the way from Hamburg place, under
Ferry street to the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot. A tunnel must now be
made under the bridge in order that
the big pipe may be connected with
the other sections.
Engineers in charge of the work
said today that there would be no
danger of a cave-in, but that the
bridge was shored up as a precau-
ton and trains will be run at reduced
speed to lessen the vibrations, which
might loosen the earth away UNDER
ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
NOTED COLONIAL
MANSE BURNED
TO THE GROUND
Liberty Corner Fire Preceded
by ExpIosion-Owned by
Father Zuccarelli.
Special to the Evening Star.


BERNARDSVILLE. May 26.-One
of the oldest and best-<nown land
marks in Somerset county was wiped
out when fire last night completely
destroyed the "old Presbyterian
manse," on the Far Hills road, at
Liberty Corners. The building be-
longed to Mrs. Matilda Mobile, of
Hartford. Conn, sister of Rev. James
I. Zucearelli, of st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church, East Newark
1t is said that there was an eX-
plosion in the building just before
the fire was discovered. The house
has not been occupied since last fall
The story that there was an explo-
sion has caused the authorities to
start an investigation.
The building was a pretentious
frame two and one-half story dwell
ing and set back a distance from the
road. 1t is believed to have been
erected before the period of the
American Revolution.
General Lee, one of the American
revolutionary leaders, was captured
near there and was taken prisoner
to an inn nearby. The manse figures
in a novel written by the late Paul
LelCeSeef foIu' tHe writer WHO WdS
shot to death in New York some
years ago by his brother.
The discovery of the fire was made
about $3.50 o'clock last night. An
alarm was sounded and within a
short time the volunteer fire depart
ment of Liberty Corners was doing
it's best to halt the flames Before
a supply of water could be obtained
the flames had made such headway
that the building was doomed 1t
was built of large pieces of timber
and contained several colonial stair
cases that We're much admired. Nc
clue to the cause of the fire could be
obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
Ask Wilson to Speak

Albany, n. Y. May 26.--An invita-
ton to address the constitutional
conventions celebration of the seven
hundredth anniversary of tho grant
ing of the magma charta in tho state
capitol on June 10 was extended to
President Wilson today by the con-
vention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26
"Just couldn't
wait TO take
my hat off"

just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning, -pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ'
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy: they'll look up at you and al
most talk, and then they'll take an
other dive in that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead--all tired out-just try ''TIZ."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug or department store-don't
wait. All! how glad your feet get:
how comfortable your shoes feel.
You can wear shoes a size smaller II
you desire, Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

Rev. James l. Zuccarelli today said
he had received word that the Old
Manse at Liberty Corners had been
destroyed by fire last night. 1t was
owned by himself and by his sister,
Mrs Mobile. They bought the place
several years ago. He had spent
part of last summer there.
Father Zuccarelli sent a man two
weeks ago to clean up around the
building. He told the man to give
the place an airing and inspect
things generally.
Several years ago when Father
Zuccarelli was pastor of ST. Rocco's
Church, on Bedford street, this city,
he was shot at while standing near
the edifiee. Previous to that a bomb
was exploded on the porch of the
parochial school near the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-26

A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25
TELLS OF ARABS DISTRESS
Missionary Says Country Is Battle as
Well as Mission Field.

The Rev. Edwin f. Calverley, a
Princeton graduate, who recently re
turned from missionary service in
Arabia, spoke I'm the Grace Reformed
Church. Seventh Avenue and Fifty
fourth Street, yesterday morning. lie
was dressed i'm his Arabian costume.
Mr. Calvcrley said Arabia was q bat
tlefeld as well as a mission field. the
British having succeeded in reaching
Nasaria, on the Euphrates River, from
which they will probably advance 70
Bagdad. Some of the mission buildings
have been turned into Red Cross hos
pitfalls and there is much distress among
the natives. lie declared that changes
introducing western control over Ara.
bia were needed. as the tendency of the
Arab was TO loot and kill when he
could.
One missionary was appointed Amer
lean Consul by Ambassador Morgen-
thau, Mr.. Calvcrley asserted. and when
the Turks evacuated the city where he
was his urgent appeals brought the
British, who saved the Christians from
possible massacre. The most important
city in the district from which Mr. Cal
verley came is Kuwoit. which the Ger
mans intended 20 make the terminus of
the Bagdad Railway.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25
"HYPHENS" OPPOSE
WILSON'S REELECTION
Bay State Gcrman-Americans
Take No Stand on GOvernorship.

Worcester. Mass. oct. PA conven-
tion. described as representing forty
six organizations Of German-Americans
i'm this state. with a membership Of 90
600. adopted to-day resolution "hrmiy
opposing" the reelection of President
Wilson.
The meeting was called by John Al
brecht Wall, professor Of German llt,
orature at Harvard University and
qtate chairman OF the National German
Alliance. The purpose was said 10 oe
largely 20 induce Americans Of German
descent 20 take q more active interest
I'm political affairs, and no permanent
organization was attempted. An an
rouncement had been made that the
Gathering probably would indorse one
Of the candidates for Governor. but IL
was decided not TO take such a step. ,
The resolution. which was adopted
after considerable debate, was as fol-
lows:
"Resolved. That we, American citi-
zcns. assembled az Worcester DO NOT
desire. as an organization, TO indorsc
any candidates for Governor, but we
believe i'm the dcsirability of unitediy
discussing the question of the Guber-
material candidates We are, however,
firmly opposed 90 tk> reelection or
Woodrow Wilson as President OF the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25
Women in Evening Dress
Cover, Terrified, in Street

As we passed the theatre the last
crowd was already coming out, half
composed, and here and there showing
the remnants Of the great fright en-
durcd. We passed silent groups stand
ing quietly. while well dressed women.
almost fainting. would lean against
some ones shoulder, gasp.rg hard and
irving TO compose themselves. liked
the poor working women left in the
lobby better. They leaned on no one.
and did not take so long o time in re
gaining control. ] saw no men that
were panicstricken. They sought shell
ter and then came out upon the street
as soon as quiet promised. I think an
had feeling that 30 was not war. not q
human agent that created the disaster.
but some elemental force. They were
in thc throcs Of the Inevitable. as II 10
were "a udal wave or an earthquake.
The Engllshman al home does not
yet fully realize that he is az war. OF
what it Us 20 be az war lis FIRE still
burns in the CRATE, and his large.
peaceful armchair stands in front Of
IT, They came back quickly 20 see
what happened and what could be
done. walking up and down those few
streets until the small hours Of the
morning.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25
Germans Gain Southeast
of Riga as Fierce
Fight RageS.
CZAR WITHDRAWS
COURLAND TROOPS
Landing Intended to Divert Foes
Attack from Other
Sectors.

London. Oct. e. Won Hiudenburg's
forces. intent on taking Dvinsk and
RIGA and the line Of the Dvina River
before winter sets in. are attacking
tho Russian lines in the two sectors
OF the northern front with relentless
fury. In both battles tho Germans
have driven the defenders back. but
the efforts have cost them heavy
losses
Northwest of Dvinsk the invader is
making o fierce attempt 70 reach the
river. Concentrating an intense artil-
lery fire in this region the Germans
prepared the way and then attacked
In the section around llloukst, twelve
miles northwest Of Dvinsk, for the
last fortnight the scene Of ho' hit
ing. the Cars forces were forced
back and the town occupied. Berlin
claims that 5000 prisoners were taken
here
In the Riga sector Petroerad also ad-
mits q repulse The Germans have
seized the village Of Repc. 90 th. south
east. but an attempt 20 advance north
WAS prevented by the sustained fire ot
the Russian guns. p Zeppelin has
again thrown many bonus on Riga.
The Russian troops who landed at
Douencss. Courland, have, according
TO Berlin. rc-embarked. If this Is true,
il is probable that the landing was M
tended as % diversion, in the hope OF
drawing German troops from the Riga
and Dyinsk regions.
On the rest of the eastern front the
Russians continue their isolated at
+acks. which are dcs gned 20 prevent
the Germans from establishing a line
of intrenchments such as they sue
ceeded i'm doing before Warsaw last
wear after the first attempts 20 take
the city failed.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by the Berlin
War Office says:
Army OF Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg: On the advance Of the Ger
man troops the Russian forces which
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25

70 that hospital. Some Of them have
left i'm the lobby OF that hotel. and
there were many other lobbies in that
district. which is pretty near the exact
equivalent of Forty-second Street and
Broadway. The raid came at an hour
when the theatres were filled, the gay
dining rooms Of the smart hotels were
lust cmptying and the streets and the
buses were crowded with home farers
from work.
What was the real damage done {?
How fearful 10 might have beenl And
yet. again. that miraculous hand that
saved MS seemed 20 guide the bombs TO
the least vital points Of the streets.
OF the five bombs thrown IN the city
only one fell squarely upon building,
strange 90 say, the Belgian Rehef So
ciety, and sent il crashing 20 the bot
tom. The others hit the street. -he
bombs were all explosive, not incen-
diary, and they sent their rain Of metal
through windows and doors, but the
disaster Of many buildings falling did
not take place.
The nrst one fell about thirty yards
from the hotel in q wide street. one
side Of which was lined with buildings.
u lit tram car. and did its havoc
tlNfANs tlf lNfAA AfAA q iAtAfAlNA . tAA ~"
away, in front Of a crowded theatre.
almost creating a panic there, and set
ting fire 20 gas main in the middle Of
the street 10 was the only FIRE Of any
conee equencc. and was under control by
morning The one inconvenience Of
this was that the gas in that section
was shut of for half a day
The following two bombs were
In afaea rnA frNN r
the opcn square in front of The Trib-
une Offices. crashing upon a bus and a
taxicab and causing q deep hole in the
street OF course. the inevitable rain
of metal against the buildings followed,
The Tribune not escaping. II was the
fifth that did the worst damage. de-
molishing the Belgian relief building.
More damage from shell was found
extending along q greater area. but II
was from the she'll of The anti-aircrait
guns and not the bombs
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25

thought | would climb up one Of the
side entrances 70 the roof. Instead |.
led me out upon the street, which was
cordoned of whore the gas main was
burning. They were carrying q bed
out of the saloon that was struck. and
! just fell 20 and became one OF the
rescuers. We helped pick up three
dead and placed them on the stre,ehsrs.
and then | saw a mans shoe and |
thought | would pick IL up and &c. II
out of the way. But it was full Of foot,
with tendons hanging. and dropped Il
| am sorry now" and vague, inno-
cent look came into his eyes. Il nigh,
have carried IL and left il at the frenI
of this hotel. Il would have made
good find for some one II. the morning
He stopped a moment.
81 wonder if those Zeps will CON.
tonight" he said. He rose and looked
out of the window. "No, TOO foggy
rose 10 go. =,
"No Zeps tonight" said. "And |
won't wait. I'm too tired
| was out again on the dark s,reet
London moved about, active and con-
tent, in a vague, mysterious dsrAhess.
The heavy -og spread its PROTECTING
mantle above il. Il carried whin
beams of light across the street ION
the three inches Of space that was per
mitted TO show from .he bottom oi me
blackened street lamps. The whitensd
curbstones, which were TO tell the pc,
destrian where to step of, shossa
clearly. The buses sped quickly ,oL
showing dark blue, picturesque hgals
From out the heavy darkness grea,'
motor lorries loomed up suddehi
with their burden Of soldiers, and iis. s.
were lost again in the mysterious nish'
as they passed. London lag trans.
formed in beauty at night protee'ea ''
its ancient fogs.
mo Zeps tonight"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25

hotel for late dinner that evening in
case of another possible raid.
IF the weather is good we will
surely come," they said.
1t seemed to me that the weather was
too foggy and not good for air raids,
but | kept my appointment. As we sat
and waited young Sperry, OF the Sperry
Gyroscope Company, came in. He had
been fitting gyroscOpes to the French
aeroplanes and had come from Paris
just in time for the raid.
mo" he said; "it is foggy. They
won't come. If I'm in plane and see
a little bit of q fog ] get scared and
come down. If don't see the horizon
tai the horizon I often go flying side
ways" This sounded worse than Zeps
10 me.
"If you didn't see the earth" asked,
"would you go off into a cloud?"
Il might" he answered.
II only the Zeps would lombard
some planet by mistake and go flying
Off into space. Just then there came
two big crashes again. We rose. tense
and at attention.
Il think it was an anti-aircraft gun,"
some one said.
"Zeps were sighted at the coast at
s." said the waiter.
Again we stood tense and at atten-
ton. Again the noise. This time il
was just the door banging. Ii had the
very same sound. IL seemed that every
noise, to our strained ears, sounded
like the noise of the bomb Yet there
is no noise like that urforgettable
Grass of a 3O0-pound explosive falling
upon streets and buildings
"Where were you last night, Mr.
Sperry?'
81 was passing by that theatre
There was quite panic people rush
ing to get out The back of it was
struck. When every one was cut
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25

amy Zeps been here to-night?' asked
Seely.
"Not yet" said the policeman. But
Pm just standiu' ere waitin' to be
blown up. sir"
There was querulous note through
this humor. ] wondered If that soldier
in Pompeii said the same as he stood
at his post and watched the lava flow.
Somebody might have been driving past
in q fast flying chariot. ANY lava ?"
he might have asked in passing.
"Not yet, sir
Then the great car lurched forward
through the Mall and Kensingtou, and
far i'm the distance again the flash Of
searchlight5 and the toss of shrapnel.
This was about ll:30.
Raid Precautions at Club.
"Zeppelins again" But this time
they were driven away from the out
skirts and did hot reach the centre OF
London
The official report Of the raid of Oc-
tobcr l3 said:
"Zcppelins flew over a certain area
Of London and the outskirts and were
attacked by anti-aircraft guns. One
was seen to dip and drop lower and fly
away in a crippled condition"
That night al the club ] read for the
first time with interest the directions
on how 20 behave against air raid and
fire. THE club" il said, "has a large
basement, which can accommodate all
members Also, the way 10 the nearest
fire escape should be ascertaincd from
the maids Rooms facing the street
have a ledge, and members are ad-
vised 10 walk upon the ledge toward
the left, but no. toward the right, for
there is building in construction
there. The ba-n tubs are filed with
water every night and pals can be had
at each floor, aGi sandbags are in the
corners of the halls
was sure | should take the first
staircase and rua downstairs in case of
raid and then ! fell asleep, still feel
ing secure In London in spite Of all.
The next morning ! found my way 70
The Tribune again. London looked Sc
cure and went about its business. But
in the district where the raid had been
great crowds had assembled TO see the
strange. inconcelvable thing that had
happened the night before. There were
hordes Of them Londonere. suburban
ties. halliday holidayers. gentlemen and
ladies In carriages. middle class on the
tops Of buses. the poor walking with
their cockney waOdle and their cockney
ladies on their aims. They went 20 see
something the import Of which their
imaginations could not fathom They
hustled and pushed elbows and stood
peering into the broken shop windows
and gazod at the gashed buildings in a
vacant way.
The Tribune -hingle waved proudly
against the Office wall and Philip, the
Office boy, stood, hands in pockets. gaz-
ing out from the jagged windows,
throwing condesccnding looks upon the
poor unfortunates below who were left
out in the cold from the Zeppelin visit.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-25

sue abroad the necessary treasury
bonds boz pounds. francs and dollars.
Pierre Bars. Finance Minister sara
that the whole fiscal system of Russia
would De reformed on the basis of inc
income tax approved by the Duma ana
now under consideration by 'he Coun-
ell Of the Empire. A tax on all tex
tiles. he said. would bring into the
treasury s-5,0Oo.000 q year scheme :
for creating tea. sugar ana match
monopol'es are being worked out
The question Of "a 6 per cent lnternal
loan soon would hc determined. as the
Russian money market was rich IN re-
sources. the minister said