davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
himself the stock exchange. He
A GIRLS WooING

Dy val
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
p Poor Joe Marshall had little enough
to leave his little ten-year-old daugh-
ter when he lay on his deathbed. Ed
ucation counts for little without force
of character and folks said that only
oJoe's wife had kept him In the
straight and narrow path at all. But
he was man of good family and ed
ucation and he had had sense enough
to discern what his more practical
+! wife could not, that Elise, even at 1O,
was the promise of his own youth,
never fulfilled. Joe called her to his
bedside.
You're all, Elise" he said to her.
your mothers a good woman, but
she hasn't your character. l want
you to promise me something. Prom
Use that you'll look after your mother
and her interests all your life.
Elise promised, hardly knowing
what her father meant, and Joe Mar
shall closed his eyes forever.
A year after his death Louise Mar
shall married again. Her second hus-
band was a ;widower of 60, with a
grown son. Elise considered that
Robert Joyce and her new stepfather
were equally her mothers interests.
The mite of girl, grave-eyed and
wistful, moved neglected through the
big house. When her mother died her
position was still more lonely. Rob
ert absorbed all her thoughts. He
was ten years her senior, and wild.
She tried to restrain him, in her timid
way, but he had just left college and
gone into the business world, so that
they seldom met. Elise remained at
home until her stepfather died All
the money went to Robert. She in
herited nothing, and she went to
work. --it>
At first she secured position in
the little town, hoping that Robert,
coming home sometimes, would feel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
HOIstein Must Show
Why Mortgages Should
Not Be FOreclOsed

An order to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed Tor
MIN and two certain ehattel mort
cages made by him foreelosed has
been served on Jacob Holstein, a fur
rier of . West Park street. The order
was obtained at the instance of Jacob
L. Newman, solicitor for Daniel
Friedman, who declares that he is a
creditor of Holstein. The order is re-
turnable before ce-Chancellor Ste
vens next Tuesday.
The two mortgages in question are
alleged to have been made for the
purpose of defrauding creditors. The
first of these was executed Septem-
Der 2S in favor of one Louis Blum,
and was on the furniture in Mr.. Hol-
STEMS home, 291 Belmont avenue. The
consideration for this mortgage Is
said to be $3.50. The second mortgage
was made to Harry G. Waldron, ana
covered all of the stock and fixtures
in the store In West Park street.
Both mortgages were acknowledged
before william @. Waldron, q lawyer
Of this city.
The affidavits submitted with the
netitjon for the order declare that
both mortgages were without conslo-
Grafton. and were made with the IN
tent of defrauding creditors. 1t is
further alleged that the mortgages
pre defective, because they do not
state the source of the consideration
named
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
IrvingtOn Residents
Feared Zeppelin Raid;
Found Only Republicans

What was believed to be Yep
pelin attack in Iryington last night
turned out to be only an assault on
the breastworks of the Democratic
party led by column of Repubi-
cans. When the smoke cleared away
no damage, of a physical nature at
least. had occurred. Inquisitlve ones
hurried to the six corners to find
that the explosions were caused by
bombs sent up by the Republican
column to attract crowd. Band
music contributed to the cause.
Taking possession of the Town Hall
the G.. o. p. cohorts uung rounds of
shot into Democratic ranks. The Re-
publican party was lauded as the
party that does things for the bene-
fit of the workingman, while the
Democrats were chargedy with put
ting prosperity ION the bum. y
Speakers included Freeholder Walter
A. Evans, register candidate; +. Nor
gan Barradale and Charles c. Pill
grim, Assembly candidates. and Will
liam Pennington, freeholder candi-
date. Corporation Counsel W. Eu-
gene Turton. chairman Of the central
committee in Irvington, presided. G,
Randolph Stagg held the attention of
the voters while waiting for candi-
dates TO arrive.
Mr.. Morgan made an extended
speech in which he charged the
Democrats with responsibility for a
deficit of over $1,000 900 in the States
bank roll. Realizing this deficit and
,, to prevent State tax the Democrats
he further charged, passed a bank
tax law that benefited a few large
cities and injured small municipali-
ties. He said they tried to soak au-
tomobilists' a big tax which was
| frustrated by the Republicans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
To GIVE BLOOD TO
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Ambrose Brady, Bloomfield
Athlete, TO Make Sacrifice
in Coney Island.

Ambrose Brady, twenty-seven years
old. of 259 Washington street, Bloom
field, tennis and basketball player,
will give a pint of blood this after
noon In an effort to save the life of
George Lavoie, of~Brooklyn. VINO is
bleeding to death in the Coney Island
Hospital from ulcers Of the stomach.
Brady read of an appeal for volup-
teers to furnish blood to Lavoie, and
secured vacation from a Jersey City
firm by which he Is employed as a
bookkeeper to have the TRANSMISSION
made. While the blood is being trans
fused Lavoie will be operated upon
in an effort to stop the hemorrhages.
This operation was not made because
he was too weak TO stand without the
TRANSMISSION.
Mr.. Brady resides with his mother
and two brothers He is an active
member of the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum connected with the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, that town. He
takes a prominent part In the athletic
activities of the club and has par
ticipated in the Diocesan Union field
day games. His specialties in ath-
letics are basketball, tennis, running
and jumping.
He is a nephew of J. Gilbert Brady.
proprietor of the Adelphia Hotel,
Bloomfield avenue and Conger street,
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
FAY YADRAGGART,
NUTLEY MAN SAYS
Arthur Devries Says Man Un-
der Arrest Is Mentally lr-
responsible.

That Robert Fay. who says he is
a lieutenant in the German army,
and who is being held on a charge of
conspiracy to destroy munitien ships
consigned to the allies. Is mentally
irresponsible, is the belief OF Arthur
Devries, of AZ Hampton place. Nut
ley. Fay has visited the DeVries
home, his sister being a friend of
Mrs. Devres. Mr.. Devries regards
Fay as a boaster and does not be-
iievs he had any official connection
with the German government.
Mr. Devries today told of a visit
Fay made to his home in Nutley on
October 2. At that time he gIve such
an incoherent account of his actions
that Mr.. Devries expressed the belief
that he was not normal mentally.
AS regards Walter L. Schelz, who
was arrested with Fay. Mr. Devries
says he has known him for years He
is nothing more than big child" he
says. and is incapable of the mental
activities of a conspirator. Mrs.
Devries and Mrs. Scholz were compan-
ions in Muelheim- on the Rhein.
Fay's mother, Mr.. Devries says. is
mentally unbalanced. and sister is
known to have many peculiari-
ties Fay, he claims. was private
In the reserve at the outbreak Of the
war He may have been made a lieu-
tenant since then. he added.
That he was not a German secret
service agent is evident. Mr.. Devries
says. from the fact that he made con-
fessions that were absolutely unneces-
sary..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Show Public SDirif
in Glen Ridge and
You're $40 Poorer

II costs ten dollars to be public
spirited in Glen Ridge. At least this
is the experience of Cephas l. Shir
ley. one of the candidates for mayor
of the borough. Here is Mr.. Shirley's
story:
There Is a small triangle park at
Bloomfield avenue and Parkway, near
Mr.. Shirley's home, which has been
left to grow wild. Mr.. Shirley says
he proposed some time ago to Coun-
Gilman Henry S. Babbage. chairman
of the road committee, who is now
running for mayor, that he, Mr.,
Shirley, would at his own expense
plant flowers and shrubs in the park
and keep it in order.
According 10 Mr.. Shirley, Mr.. Bah
bage was pleased with the idea and
thanked Mr.. Shirley for his public
spiritedness. Yesterday he had
landscape gardner begin the work of
planting shrubs, and when about half
completed an official of the Shade
Tree Commission, accompanied by
Chief of Police Patrick Higgins,
stopped the work. Mr.. Shirley says
he was informed that if he wanted
to do the work 1t would be necessary
for him to secure a permit, which
would cost him SO. What do you
think of that?" asks Mr.. Shirley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Argue Against Constitutionality
of Trading Stamp Restriction

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The val
idity of trading stamp legislation in
States which have enacted laws
against the giving of premiums with
goods sold is said to depend upon the
outcome of arguments today before
the Supreme Court over the oonstitu-
tionality of such laws in the States
of Florida and Washington.
Lawyers seeking to have the laws
annulled declared in presenting the
cases to the court for decision that
last year sl25.OO0.o00 were given away
as premiums and that the life of the
business was at, issue. They urged
that the laws work Determinations
against one form of advertising and
that other methods of advertising
might with equal justice be stricken
down arbitrarily If this one is for
hidden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
IRVINGTON

mems meeting will be held to-
night in the Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices OF the
Mems Brotherhood. 1t is expected
that about one hundred men will be
present and plans will be made for
A musical and literary program will
be rendered under the direction of
Edward c. Murphy.
The Sunday school of Trinity Epis-
copal Church Withhold 1t annual cos
tune Halloween party tomorrow night
in the parish house adjoining the
church on Myrtle avenue.
The first annual smoker of the Ben
iasnin We'll Club will be held tonight
in Hosp's Hall, 1425 Springfield ave-
nue..
The nominating committee of the
Tri Mu Class Of the First Christian
Church will meet tomorrow night to
prepare a list of officers for presenta-
tion at the next business meeting.
The Altera Bible class of the First
Refor med Church will hold a private
Halloween party tomorrow night in
the church.
The 1rvington and West Orange
high schools football teams playac
this afternoon on the county park
field. This was the second game, the
local team winning the first.
In a collision between jitney and
a bicycle yesterday, Henry Lenahard,
of 9s5 Chancellor avenue, was thrown
to the ground, but escaped without
injury The jitney was driven by
ri Thomas, of 20 Cummings street.
Patrolman Abram Ruban reported
Yesterday that fire had been set in
some empty boxes in q vacant lot at
Harrison place and Clinton avenue
by Edward Rutter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Rutter, of rs Harrison
place. The blaze was extinguished
bv the officer and the lad warned OF
the danger Of starting fires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
IDEA To Be. PUSHED
Essex County Education Board
to Ascertain Number of Like
Iy Iryington Pupils.

A canvass will be made in Irving
ton next weels to determine the num-
ber and kind of evening vocational
schools that will be started by the
Essex County Board of Education.
Registration blanks will be distrib-
uted through the schools and an adj
vertising campaign prosecuted. If
sufficient interest be shown CLASSES
will be started in sewing, dress
making, cooking, carpentry and home
nursing in the Florence Avenue and
Grove Street schools and class in
ltypesetting in the Augusta Street
School
The classes will be limited to TWEEN
ty persons. but there must be twelve
applicants TO insure their beginning.
The classes will be held on two eve
nings q week. The courses comprise
ten or dozen lessons. covering
period of about FIVE weeits..
A State law prescribes the re-
striction that trade classes be limited
largely to those already engaged in
the particular trade, which means
that at least 10 per cent. of the appli-
cants IN a trade class be actively en-
gagged In that work. This restriction
does not apply to classes In domestic
science, sewing or millinery.
Owing to difficulties in outlining a
suitable course of study the classes
for males will not begin before the
first of the new year. although the
courses for females will be opened
as soon as the class preference Is
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Bombs and Grenades Used
in Severe Fighting North
of River Aisne in France

PARIS, Oct. 20, 2:S0 p. m.--North OF
the river Aisne there was last night
very severe fighting with bombs and
grenades. according to the statement
given out this afternoon by tho
French war office. There was also
a bombardment in the Champagne
district in which both sides took part
The text OF the communication foi-
lows:
yesterday evening there was fight
ing of particular violence with bombs
and hand grenades to the north OF
the river Aisne. in the sectors OF
Puisaleine and Quennevieres.
I'm the Champagne district the
bombardment, in which both sides
took part, previously reported, con-
tinued during the night in the same
locality, namely. near Tahure, as well
as in the vicinity of the work called
La Courtine,'
There Is nothing to report from
the remainder of the front"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Irvington Man Attacked
by LabOrer With Shovel

A severe cut on the head, which
required three stitches, was sustained
at the hands of a laborer with a
shovel by Henry Kinast, of Stuy-
vesant avenue, Irvington, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Kinast was removed
to GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital for treat
ment and later to his home in the
police ambulance.
According to the police, Mr. Kinast
had demonstrated with Nick Donaldo
for, abusing a horse. and Donaldo
turned on him with the shovel. Mr..
Kinast was able to walk to the home
of Henry Hartwig, 1888 Stuyvesant
avenue, where a phone call was sent
for the ambulance. Donaldo, in the
meantime, had disappeared and
search Is being made for him by the
police. Donaldo Ia said to have been
employed by Frederick A. Dahl. of
1fS5 Stuyvesant avenue. at whose
home the attack occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Civics Club Favors Farm for
Drug Fiends and Inebriates

Instead of committing persons re-
quiring treatment for inebriety and
the drug habit to penal institutions
IT would be advisable to place them
on a farm, II was suggested at the
meeting last night of the Civics Club
of the Oranges when consideration
was given the fifteenth annual report
of Probation Officer John Gascoyne.
The county offlcer's report suggested
having such people placed in an in
stitution devoted to the care of the
unfortunate instead of returning
them continually to penal establish
ments. After a survey of the possible
institutions that might serve for the
purpose the members agreed it would
be- advisable to suggest to Mr.. Gas
coyne the matter of putting them on
a farm. George Jennings, of Irving
ton, and Christopher Reinhardt. OF
East Orange, were named a commit
tee to keep the matter under advise
ment.
The organization was gratified with
the new method of accompanying
sample ballots with literature, and
Mr.. Cleland Austin told of having
written a letter of commendation to
the attorney general. The civics feel
the new method was particularly ad-
vantageous on the proposition of tho
purchase of the Wharton tract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
IrvingtOn Concerns Oppose
Dollar Day on a Saturday

Irvington merchants are not all in
accord with the date set for Dollar
Day" Saturday, November 20, has
been designated by the publicity COM
mittee of the Irvington Improvement
Association, which is arranging tho
details. The merchants point out that
they will lose money by offering spe-
cial sales on Saturday, because
their sales are usually fairly good on
that day, but that II the date were
placed nearer the middle of the week
they would be benefited, as the event
would draw out buyers at a time
when they are not in the habit or
shopping.
The matter will probably be brought
to the attention of the committee at
its meeting In the Drake building to-
morrow night. One of it's members
said yesterday that the Dollar Day
Is for the benefit of the merchants
only, and believed day would be
designated best suited to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
LEAGUE FAVORS NURSE
FOR |RY|NGTON SCHOOLS
Home and School Association
viii Raise Funds to Help
Pay Expense.

The engagement of a visiting nurse
for the schools. who will also work in
conjunction with the Bureau of
Health on contagious diseases. met
with favor at the meeting of the
frvington Home and School League at
meeting in the Florence Avenue
School last night, and the league
placed itself on record TO assist in
providing support for the nurse. To
raise funds for the proposition IL was
decided to sell Red Cross Christmas
seals during the week beginning De-
eember s, as suggested by Ernest
Easton, of the Newark Anti-Tubercu-
1osis League, who delivered an ad-
dress before the league, The engage
ment OF nurse was first advocated
by Health Inspector Joseph K. Click
enger last night, although 1t has been
a topic Of more or less discussion in
Trvington for some time. No action
had been taken before. -
Commissioner David II. Greene,
head of the Bureau of Health: Super
intendent of Schools Frank III. Mer-
rell, School Commissioner Miss Bur-
nettie p. Colt, Rev. DR.. William H
Hainer, pastor of the First Christian
Cnurcn and PRESIDENT OF tne league,
and Rev. Charles +. Stanley, pastor
of the Sunshine Gospel Mission, also
made remarks in favor of the idea.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of the presidents of the various
home and school associations, with
DR.. Hainer as chairman, to take up
the matter of arranging for the sale
of seals. This committee will meet
Thursday evening, November IL, at
the home of Mrs. Eugene III. Smith,
1860 Grove street. II Is probable
that the seals will be distributed
through the schools for sale.
Reports were presented from the
various home and school associations
on the work accomplished during the
past year. As delegates to the
Mothers Congress In Trenton on Mo-
vember IL and 13, DR.. Hatner ap-
pointed Miss Colt and Mrs. William
J. Ramsey to represent the league.
Committee appointments were also
made as follows: Program, Mr.. Click
enger, chairman; Mr.. Saunders and
Mrs. Mabel v. Redway; entertain
ment, Mrs. Ramsey, chairman; Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Charles Townley;
membership, DR.. Ida N. Bruce. chair
man, Mrs. Uriah McClinchie and Mrs.
Irene Sidner. A vocal solo was rem
dered by Mrs. Charles Rodell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
i. s. DETECTIVES
SILENT ON TRAIL
IN ALLEGED PLOT
Chief Flynn Refuses to Discuss
Days Developments
in Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--stories of
mysterious movements of federal de-
tectives were circulated today but
United States District Attorney Mar
shall and Chief Flynn, of the secret
service, refused to discuss the days
Developments in investigation of the
alleged plot to blow up ships carry
ing munitions to the allies.
1t was reported that rendezvouses
for German reservists were being
searched for accomplices of Lieu
tenant Robert Fay" Max Breitung
and other alleged conspirators under
arrest Flynn refused to comment on
the story
The government, it was learned to-
day. will ask continuance when
the five men now under arrest are ar
raigned for hearing next Thursday.
Meanwhile the federal grand jury in
vestigation will have begun. 1t Is
planned to have the hearing post
poned until sufficient time has elapsed
for the grand jury to return indiet-
nlefts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
HILLSIDE

The Board OF Education will meet
Monday night in the Hillside School
The advisabihty OF holding a special
election to get moneysto start a night
school will be considered.
Winslow Woodruff, OF Conant street,
who was operated on at tha Alexian
Bros. Hospital, Elizabeth, this week.
Is improving.
The election of officers of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Saybrook Chapel
will be held next Wednesday.
A moving picture show will be held
tonight at the Hillside SCHOOL,
Mrs. Frederick Pabst, OF Woodruff
avenue, who has been i'll, Is improv-
ing.
The Township Committee win meet
noxt Wednesday night at the Say
brook School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP.ROOT

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect Ii.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result OF kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased
You may suffer a great deal with
pain In the back, headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness and may be
Respondent and irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's swamp Root, a physicians s
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, restores health to the kidneys
and is just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, il you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binshamton, N,
", for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention The Newark
Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
hungarian Music Provided
for a Hungarian Feast

The Pannonia Building and Loan
Association celebrated its tenth an
niversary last night in Sbojan's Hail,
IN Court street, with a real Hunga-.
rian dinner to the accompaniment OF
real Hungarian music. Emil Ger
manus. sr., was toastmaster, and John
q. Beubel, counsel for the association,
the principal speaker.
The following officers were elected'
President, Joseph Walkosky; vice.
president, stephen Varsanya treas
lrer, Daniel Seblak secretary
Charles Mucha; directors, Frank
Peco. stephen Jurik, George Mucha
George Ulichny, Michael Demko, John
Sencer, stephen Majerlik, Alexander
Aiexovits George Sloane and Daniel
Seblak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
MUSICIANS HAND BURNED
BY "JOKER'S" RED-HOT COINS

Gathering coins which we're thrown
to him from every direction for his
appreciated efforts in South Orange
avenue in the centre of the business
section of. South Orange yesterday,
Joseph Gultieri, a harpist, had the
means of his livelihood suddenly
taken from him when he picked up
two red-hot nickels The mans fin-
gers with which he had been play
ing the harp and also a piccolo, We're
burned so badly by the hot coins that
medical treatment was necessary and
his hand had to be bandaged.
Incensed By the action of the per-
son who threw the coin, the onlook
ers hissed and hooted and in other
ways gave demonstration of dieap-
proval. The musician reported the
incident to Police Sergeant Edward
A. Tracey, who advised him to ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Speeding MotOrist When
Arrested Admits His Gullt

Two speeders we're arraigned pc
fore Judge Wolf in the Fourth fre-
cinct Police Court today and hned %
each.
Thomas L. Macarthur, OF "a Oakland
terrace. who was arrested on spring
field avenue and who informed Motor
cvcle Policeman Bennett that ne knew
he was exceeding the speed limit, was
one of the Offenders.
Bonnett, who had timed McArthur
as making forty miles an hour, was
informed by the automobilist tnat IN
mis- own opinion he was going torty-
1--WE miles an hour.
The other fined was Angelo Rega,
ef 40 Oak street, New York city. Bon
nett noticed a Cadillac car speeding
in Bank street, and after trailing the
ear from Plane to Norfolk street,
placed Rega under arrest. Rega was
on the way to attend funeral services
Of friend in West Orange, when ar.
rested A taxicab carrying horai
pieces, which was unable to keep up
with the machine driven by Rega
attracted Bonnett's attention, caus-
ing him to pursue Rega's car.