davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.
united Press Correspondent.)

PARIS, July 19.-Quick to capture
Warsaw, then a rushing drive south
ward to the English channel ports and
finally a triumphal entry into Paris
this is what the kaiser is believed to
have meant when he said a few days
ago, Germany will win the war by
October"
But France is amply prepared for
any mad en- masse drive on the cap
ital Military men and strategic
writer's here are not worrying over
the kaiser's plans.
Let the Germans start" said q
high official today. "Joffre will be
there, and when they drop their
guard he will send in the knockout
punch"
Because of it's close connection with
| future developments on the Franco
Flanders front, the great battle being
waged for Warsaw holds Paris tense
| with excitement.
Bulletins Followed Closely.
Not since the Germans attempted
! to reach Paris last summer have tn,
street crowds followed the bullet
boards so closely. The map fans ar,
following every move of the Russians
and German armies with their PIN
and flags.
/ From Swiss sources it Is learned
here that General Won Hindenburg
far from being in disgrace" is really
in high favor with the German EN-
peror. Before the Warsaw campaign
was started he held two importan
conferences with the kaiser. 1t Il
! reported here that he was told If IN
could squeeze the Russians out o
! Warsaw he would be given supreme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19

worked for truckman at 81
Hartford street, but whose further
identity the police are now trying
to establish. He jumped into the
Morris canal near New and Lock
streets to recover his straw hat which
had been thrown in by a companion
during a frolic. Among the others
was a South Orange man who lost
his life at Morristown.
Heroic efforts at rescue were re-
corded in some of the cases, espe-
cially that of a young man drowned
at Sussex, whose father, aged sew
enty years, plunged into the water
after his son, but being a sufferer
with asthma, his breath left him and
he was Obliged to give up and climb
on a, rock to save himself. Down
at Boynton Beach, Newarker nearly
| lost his life trying to rescue another
man who was drowned.
The second drowning in two days
| of swimmers from the one dock in
Elizabeth led the police of that city
| to determine to prevent all swimming
at one danger point on Staten Island
| Sound in the future.
James Templeton, of 10S Duryee
street, who is Said to have thrown
McGreevy's hat into the water, is
| held by the police as witness to the
| latter's death.
Both men, according to John Ben
net, a watchman at the Howell 8
| leather plant, near the scene OF the
drowning, were sitting on the tow
path near the bridge. Bennett, who
at the time was In the rear of the
plant overlooking the canal, states
| that he saw Templeton suddenly
grab the other mans hat and throw
| il into the canal.
| McGreevey Jumped into the water
! to get the hat He sank and failed
| to come up. According to Bennett,
| Templeton never stirred or made any
| effort to rescue his companion, and
| the watchman ran out.
He yelled at Templeton, asking why
| he left his friend unaided, and says
| the latter told him the information
| that McGreevey had come out on the
| other bank ard had run away.
! Bennett grabbed Templeton and blew
his police whistle This brought two
| young men, James Brady, of 46
| Golden street, and Joseph Godfrey, of
| 50 Lock street TO the scene.
| Pulled Dead Body Out.
Both without hesitation strip I'd
and jumped into the muddy water
and managed to recover the body OF
| Templeton AS they were pulling the
body ashore Patrolmen Walsh and
| Duffy, of the Second Precinct, who
| had heard Bennett whistle, came run
ming to the scene. While the City
Hospital ambulance was called every
| effort was made to rescuscitate Nc
| Greyey, but when the hospital doctor
| arrived he pronounced the man dead
| County Physician Mckenzie was
| notified and ordered the body taken
I to, Holes morgue. Templeton was
! ecaatinued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
KAISER PLANS ANOTHER DASH
ON PARIS, IS FRENCH THEORY
Believe Capture of Warsaw rive Channel Ports and Re
ducton of French Capital in Mind of Emperor When HI
Predicted War Would End October-Gen Joffre Ready

command of the German forces in the
west for the great drive on Calais
and Paris. while other commanders
We're assigned to the task of sweeping
the French out of Alsace.
The kaiser, according to Swiss re-
ports. is said to have declared tha.
even the defeat of a new dash on
Paris would bring the allies to terms.
He argued that the French must
withdraw their forces from Alsace to
meet the new German offensive, and
that the allies thereby would lose
their last hold on German soil and
be willing to make peace.
Austria TO Handle Italy.
Austria, the kaiser is understood to
believe, can take care of Italy with
out German assistance.
General Joffre has not been
asleep while Germany was mapping
her campaign to end the war. Paris
is now protected by ring after ring
of new defenses. The same thing is
true of Calais and other coast towns.
The French commander, meanwhile,
is determined to continue playing
his own game, and to make Germany
| play his game today Like General
Grant. he will fight ii out on those
lines" not only all summer, but all
next winter too, If necessary.
Strategists here point out that
Joffre really has forced Germany to
! play his game since Charleroi and
the victory of the Marne early in
the war. He stopped the German
drive toward the French coast by re-
fusing to play the German game. AT
present he is less occupied in at
tempting to drive the Germans back
with great sacrifices than In con-
serving his men for great smash
ing blow the moment the enemy
! drops his guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
.J|TNEY CRUSH
DEMANDS STRICT
TRAFFIC RULES
Mounted Officers Patrol Broad
Street-White Lines at
Principal Corners.

So as to provide safety for pedes
this city where jitneys, autos and
wagons hold forth, white lines will
be painted across the various inter-
secting streets fifty. feet from the
curb line at 8 o'clock tonight. This
was decided today al, "a conference
between President of the Police
Board Frederick c. Breidenbach and
Deputy Engineer James c. Hallocl<
and Lieutenant James d. Fitch. Mar
ket and Broad streets, Market and
Halsey. Mulberry and Market and
Broad street and Clinton avenues are
the busiest places chosen for the eX
pertinent.
In addition to the enforcement Of
this regulation, many of the mounted
force are today patrolling Broad
street from Lincoln Park to the
Lackawanna station and on Market
street from the Court House to the
Pennsylvania station. The mounted
men are warning drivers to keep near
the curb in an effort to regulate
traffic along these thoroughfares.
In explaining the chalk mark. Mr..
Breidenbach says, "At the present
time the automobiles come almost to
the curb, and when the policeman on
duty blows his whistle for the ma
chimes to move on, the autos are upon
the pedestrians before they realize it.
Under the new regulations a space of
fifty feet will be given the machines
to move up before tie crosswalk is
reached"
Mr.. Breidenbach also stated that
the police are abodt to enforce the
traffic rules more vigorously all over
the city. The keeping to the curb
rule will be enforced TO the letter.
Traffic regulations on Broad street
were much better today, because
those who are taking the examlna-
tions for automobile licenses at the
City Hall are parking their machines
on Hill street instead of along Broad
street After the examinations are
over the cars are sent on their way
by thoroughfares over others than
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
Showers Are Coming TO
Dissipate the Hot Spell

The hot spell probably will be dissi-
pated tonight in a shower or series of
showers, according to the indications
seen by the forecaster. A considerable
drop in temperature will accompany
the rain and tomorrow probably will
be fair and COOL with moderate east
erly winds.
Saturdays highest temperature was
92, the highest of the month, but two
degrees lower than the strange day,
April 27, when the mercury aston
ished even the forecaster. While the
heavy shower of late Saturday after
noon cleared out the air. it did not
reduce the temperature, and 50 was
the low mark of the night weather
Yesterday the highest temperature
was 81. and so slowly did the mer-
curry recede that 75 was registered
at o'clock this morning. At o'clock
this forenoon, the lowest mark of the
twenty four hours was reached, 10,
and then a rapid rise to 81 at noon
was recorded. A fourteen mile wind
was blowing from the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
NINE DEATHS
BY DROWNING
OVER WEEKEND
Newarker Who Dove for Hat in
Morris Canal Among
Them.
FATHER AGED 70 FAILS
TO SAVE SON AT SUSSEX
Newark Man Makes Gallant
Effort to Rescue Bather at
Boynton Beach.
Nine Victims of Drowning
in Jersey Over Weekend

Michael McGreevy, thirty years
old, of Hartford street, this city,
drowned in Morris canal at Lock
and New streets. this city.
Edwin Carlson. 10 South Orange
avenue, South Orange, drowned in
Morristown.
John Hajanowicz, ten years old.
OF II Bond street. Elizabeth,
drowned in Staten Island Sound.
Daniel Boyle, fourteen years old.
40 Third street, Elizabeth. drowned
in Staten Island Sound.
James Paddock, jr., twenty seven
years old, of Sussex Borough,
drowned in the Waikiki River.
Benjamin Samidain. of RoselIe,
drowned in Staten Island Sound be-
tween Sewaren and Boynton Beach.
Fred Wilkens, eighteen years old,
of 222 Griffith street. Jersey City,
drowned in Newark Bay OF Fifty
first street, Bayonne.
John Honaway, fifty lei ght years
old, drowned in Passaic River, near
Little Falls.
Gordon Budden, fifteen years old,
drowned at Mount Holly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
WARR|NG PEACE
JUSTICES GIVEN
STERN REPROOf
Judge Grice Threatens to APP
peal to Governor If Bick-
erings Continue.

In an endeavor to do away With
the continuous heckling of each other
that has characterized the local JUS
tees of the peace for some time past.
Morris Gelb, of $50 Market street.,
and David u. Forman. OF 5te Market
street, were arraigned in the Tnird
Precinct Court at the order of CEp-
tain Christie and given O severe reI,-
rimand by Judge Grice.
For some time now" said Captain
Christie, in explanation of the JUS
tees appearance TO the court, these
men have fagrantly violated tbs
powers invested In them as justices
of the peace. Instead of trying to
preserve peace they have persisted In
meddling with one another's bust
ness"
According to the captain, Gelo
called up police headquarters yester-
day and notified them that Forman
was endeavoring to shake down
some people-this in spite of the TACT
that the right thing to do would be
to inform Captain Christie Of the eA-
listing state of affairs. Headquarters
communicated with Captain Christie,
who summoned both justices to APP
pear in court this morning.
When arraigned in court Gelb de-
MED that he said that Forr.an MAS
trying to "shake down" anyone, In
stead he declared that his purpose IN
calling up headquarters was toz9ind
out whether it was within the jur's-
diction of Justice of the peace, u
company with a private citizen, 70
arrest a man.
Forman resented the allegations ff
Gelb and affirmed somewhat yehe-A
mently that Gelb was 'soreheadi
and that all the trouble arose from
the fact that eGlb was jealous of MIN, z
Judge Grice, after hearing what
they had to say, denounced the epii-
duct of both as prompted by Snl
dictive spirit unworthy of their posi-
tions. He said: II can see no reason
at all why you justices cannot live ~ 4
harmony and not be everlastingly az
loggerheads with one another. ] dla
sick and tired of this jealous heck
ling, and if it does not stop in short
time | will personally appear before
the governor and have all yourN
commissions revoked and thus put 9
speedy end to this nuisance,
After cautioning them furthe ne
dismissed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
FIGHT FILM BAN
IS AFFIRMED BY
APPEALS COURT
To Now Ask u. S. Supreme
Court to Pass on Action of
Newark Collectors.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Attorney
for l.. Lawrence Webber received
word from Philadelphia today
that the United States Court
of Appeals had handed down
decision in the case which
Webber brought against the deputy
customs collector of Newark for an
injunction restraining him from pre-
venting Webber bringing into the
United States the Willard-J Johnson
fight films. The decision sustained
the constitutionality of the law
against the importation of fight films.
BENJAMIN f. Spellman, one of the
attorneys, announced that an imme-
date appeal will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court. Mr..
Spelman said that motion to have
the case preferred would be made as
soon as the court convenes in October
and he expected final decision would
be reacho' late that month or early
in November. IHEx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
J|TNEY OWNERS
AGAINST BOOST
IN "NT' FARES
Local Jitney Service Assn Will
Expel Members Found
Overcharging.

Complaints having been received by
members of the Jitney Service Asso-
ciation of operators of buses who
have been charging double fares
Robert F. Kellett. president of tbs
organization, at meeting today, an
nounced that such persons will be ex.
PEELED from the association. Effort.
VIII also be made to have the Boar
of Works either revoke the licenses OF
such men or provide for some other
punishment. The meeting was held
in the rooms of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club.
A communication was received from
l.. Bamberger & Co, suggesting that
the association establish parking
place near the store. B. S. Bander
was elected chairman of committed
to confer with the store management
relative to the project. Other mem
bers of the committee were William
Dupont and Henry Griffin.
The association decided TO establish
the headquarters of the association
at 554 Broad street Morris Meltz
will be in charge of the headquarters
Gasoline will be furnished to MEM
bers at cost price.
That the attitude of Mayor Ray
mond toward the jitney men Is ap-
preciated was indicated by the unani-
nous adoption of a vote of thanks
for his cordial treatment. a COM
mittee was appointed to draw up
jitney bus regulations and submit
them to the mayor and City Counsel
Spaulding Frazer for their approval
The regulations will embody the ideas
of the association members regarding
control Of bus traffic,
1t was announced at the meeting
that reports were being received re-
galeiing insurance for jitney bus men,
and ii is believed that satisfactory
rates can be secured.
Walter j. Goger made suggestion
that the association hold a genuine
old fashioned clambake in September
The suggestion was we'll received
and plans will be made for it at once.
The Irvington Improvement Asso-
citation will meet at brakes Hail.
Springfield and Union avenues, this
evening, when the general question OF
whether OF not iitneys are desired in
that suburb will be discussed Will
lam j. Morgan will speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
NEWARK GIRL
IS KILLED IN
AUTO M|SHAP
Jessie Beaumont Crushed to
Death Beneath Car Which Up
set With Party of Ten.
MOTOR RIDE FOLLOWED
DANCE AT OLYMPIC PARK
Machine Driven by Elmer
Nieder, Nephew of For
mer AssembIyman.

Jessie Beaumont, Of AZ Crawford
street, 20 years old, was introduced
TO a party of merrymakers at Olym-
pic Park, Irvington, Saturday night
by her chum, Mona Clutton 10, of
IS Pennington avenue. At the close
OF the dancing at midnight the two
with three other young women, and
five young men, went for an automo-
bile ride to Paterson. On their way
back the car turned turtle at Kings
land avenue and River road. Della
wanna, and the Beaumont girl was
Killed. Her partner in the dancing,
who invited her to join in the ride.
Albert L. Sehweickatt, 81, of SO Til
lnghast street, was the most severe
~ injured of the others, but his con-
dition is not serious. He is in st.
Mary's Hospital, Passaic. The MEM
hers of the party we're:
DEAD.
JESSIE BEAUMONT, twenty years
old, AZ Crawford street; fractured
skull and multiple injuries.
INJURED.
ALBERT L. SCHWEICKART twen-
ty-one, SO Tillinghast street. general
injuries, not considered serious, in
st. Mary's Hospital, Passaic.
MONA CLIFTON, nineteen, 46 Penn
ington street; cut about head and
face, at home.
RUTH ANDERSON, twenty, 37e Lit
tleton avenue; cut about head and
arms, at home.
HELEN FLYNN, nienteen, 456 South
Fourteenth street; arm injured, at
home.
ETHEL GOODWIN, twenty-one, 81
Blocker street; injured about body,
at home of parents, ID Madison ave-
nue., Clifton.
ELMER NIEDER, nineteen, 10 Rem
ner avenue, driver of car; trifiing
injuries; son of Charles Niedcr
leather manufacturer at 225 EN-.
NETT street, and nephew of John
Nieder. former excise commissioner
and former assemblyman.
HARRY KANE. 579 Chadwick ave
nue.; slight injuries. ~
JOHN ROGERS, twenty-one 10
South Eighth street: slight in
iuries; stenogra pher in office oi
Board of Health.
BERT ROSS, twenty-one. Is Third
street, Harrison; brother of Arthur
Ross, Velodrome referee.
Miss Anderson said this morning:
The crowd had been meeting at
Olympic Park every Saturday night
all summer and going for a ride in
Elmer Nieders car after the dane
ing. The Beaumont girl never was
with us before and was introduced
in The dance hall by Mona Cutting.
I'VE went to Patterson and did not
stop anywhere, just rode while and
started for home. Nieder WAS driv-
ing the car, and Helen Flynn and |
were sitting on the front seat with
him. We were going slowly, because
Nieder did not know the road very
well, when suddenly the car seemed
to twist around in a circle, and that
was all / know about the accident.
II was held down by something
until some men from the golf club
Continued on Page 2. Column e.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
FRANK WORSE;
DOCTORS NOW
FEAR INFECTION
Condition of Famous Prisoner
Attacked by Fellow Inmate,
Very Critical.

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ca, July ia
Physicians who examined Leo M
Frank In the State prison today said
his condition was much worse. The
Jagged cut in his throat. received at
the hands of fellow prisoner Sat
urday night, was swollen and his tenn
perature was 102 2-5.
Dr. H. ]. Rosenberg, the Frank
family physician, who returned to
Atlanta last night, believed Frank s
condition warranted his leaving. He
and another Atlanta doctor were
summoned back today.
Early today Frank was restless, his
temperature continued to rise and at
about daylight he was delirious at
brief intervals. The temperature
reached the highest shortly before s
o'clock and then began to drop. At
o'clock it was a fraction over 101.
Toward noon he was somewhat more
comfortable.
DR.. Guy Compton, the prison physi-
clan, was not so alarmed over the
turn of the night, as was the other
attendants. He stated today that
some fever was to be expected and
tlet the swollen neck was not neces-
sarily within itself an exceedingly
dangerous sign. Blood poison is most
feared. The stitches seem to be hold
ing
William Green, Franks assailant.
still refused to talk today. He is kept
in irons. Some of the guards today
recalled that he had expressed feel
ing of animosity toward Frank be-
fore the latter was brought to the
prison.
Dr. w. j. McNaughton, a convict,
was near Frank when he was at
tackled DR.. McNaughton, like Frank,
was saved from the gallows by a
communication of sentence from Gov
ernor Slaton, who saved Franks life
in the same manner.
DR.. Rosenberg today gave DR.. Nc
eNaughton fun credit for saving
Franks life. His quick work in
lCcntinued on Page I. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
AUTO WRECKED,
TWO INJURED
IN COLLISION
Touring Party Comes to Grief
in Crash on FreIinghuy-
sen Avenue.

Swinging out of Meeker avenue in
to F'relinghuysen avenue, shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning,
an automobile containing four pas
sengers apparently free from all
thoughts of danger, was struck al
most broadside by an automobile
that was speeding along Frelinghuy-
sen avenue toward Elizabeth.
The chauffeur was the only occu-
pant of the car that was going down
the avenue. Two of the passengers
of the first described car were in
jured. one of them seriously, while
the machine was completely wrecked.
The other auto was apparently not
damaged in the least
The crash of the collision was
heard by the firemen of No. 19 En-
CINE company, whose house is d.
rcctly across the street from the
(Continusd on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
Will of Architect Kreitler
Bequeaths Sums to Charity

The will of Herman Kreitler, for
merly of this city, the architect who
died at his home in Greenwood Lake
July 4, contains a bequest of $4,000
for the German Hospital in this
city and also provides that $3.50 each
be given the Children's Aid Society,
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, Home for Friend
less. Home for Crippled Children and
Newark Baby Hospital.
The architects brothers, Charles
and William Kreitler, are left $1,000
each and his four sisters. Mrs. Louise
Richter. Mrs Christine Wackenhuth,
Mrs. Emma Zurich and Mrs. Augusta
NJ Knaus, $3.50 each. Frederick
Wackenhuth, of Newark. and John
S. Kemp, of Brooklyn, are made ex-
ecutors OF the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19

Nine people met death by drown
ing in New Jersey over the Weekend
and one of these drownings took place
in this city. The Newarker to lose
his life was Michael McGreevy, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
Tumulty Leaves Avon to
Return to Washington

AVON, July 19.-Joseph P. Tumul-
ty. secretary to President Wilson,
left here early today for Washington
He came here Saturday with his fam
lily to spend the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
1000 More in
Bayonne Strike
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
BAYONNE, July 1.-two thou
sand men employed in the barrel de-
partment of the Standard OIL Com !"
panys plant here went out on stflhe
this forenoon In sympathy with tne'
1000 still cleaners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
FORCES
DRIVE TOWARD
POLISH CAPITAL
100000 Men Said to Be En-
gagged in Worlds Great
est Battle.

Attention is now centered on the
gigantic operations in the eastern
field of war. where lighting is in full
swing in nearly every section of the
Russian line from the Baltic to the
Dneister.
Paris reports two attacks by the
Germans, both of which were re-
pulsed one of these was in the vi
clnlty of Souchez and the other in the
region of st. Hubert in the Argonne.
There were only outpost encounters
in Lorraine and artillery play on
French trenches in Belgium. Inactiv-
ity prevailed along the remainder of
the front.
Official figures announced in Lon
don show that the total casualties of
the Dardanelles expeditionary force to
date to be AZ 434 officers and men
killed, wounded and missing. Casu-
alties among the officers were 1854, OF
whom / 1888 were killed.
The South Wales coal strike is be-
lieved in London to be on the verge
of settlement. David Lloyd-Georgt
will go to the coal fields and use his
influence with the men for settle
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-19
Pops Game Off;
Wet Grounds

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-The game
scheduled for today between Kansas
City and the Newark Feds was post
poned on account of wet grounds.