davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
AUTO PAGEANT
NEXT SATURDAY
Entries TO Close Next Monday
for Parade to Be Held
! Here.

qhe ~ son - entries tor the
Newars AasonoaI1e pageant, whlch
5s 70 Re esas asxs saturday was sent
nut YESTERDAY - Chairman H. A.
Bonnen. ii the arrangements com
an.ttee. Tl.e formal closing time lor
reeeivinS entries Is next Monday, ana
the committee is eudeavoring to nave
All entries in hand Monday morn
ing so thar official checking blanks
and numbers may be sent out
There is heavy entry ALREADY
fileS in the commercial car division
Local merchants have sent in their
entries in large numbers. Many novel
dacora tons are promised. The largest
entry to date is that of L. Bamoerger
4 Co, which has entered twenty-five
motor cars. W. s Pendleton, super
sintendent of deliveries, has made ar
raugements for the decorations tof
these cars, -,
THAT the forthcoming pageant IS
attracting widespread attention Is
evident from the fact that number
for New York concerns have written
$40 Manager C. Z. Holgate for
Entry blanks. Two of the leading
sn4etropolitan department stores, Whlch
sase motor vehicles for delivering pur-
ofiases in this section, have promised
a number of vehicles. steel and luhl-
Der concerns, dealers in masons ana
ehuiIders' material local hardware
merchants. oil companies, florists, ce-
fafsnt manufacturers. ice cream con-
Germs and other local industries VIII
ha represented by from one 10
dozen vehicles. The breweries, too,
win have out their trucks, and many
Aovel decorations are promised In
this section.
racticallv every dealer in this sec
htion will be represented In both the
pleasure ca and truck sections. Many
of the deal rs will have from ten TO
fftv of the cars they handle in line.
others are requesting their custom
f srs to enter the private owners Ill
vision.
RunnbOut Glass Entries.
The entries in the runabont class
and in the passenger car club sec
4ion are still light. but heavy last-
minute entry is expected III ootu
classes on Monday. Secretary George
r. Eveland, of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club. said yester-
day that his club would be represent
ed nv several hundred cars. The cluo
is out to win the special prize for
the organization having the greatest
number of vehicles in line. Word has
sbeen received at the clubhouse from
a great many of the members that
rfley are preparing special decora..
4iens. with a view of carrying on
prizes.
Mayor Raymond is working with
the general committee with the view
of having the city departments well
represented in the municipal dtvis-
ion. Special arrangements have been
made for the fire and police appar-
atus, so that they may leave the line
promptly In case of an emergency.
Through the Newark members OF
the New Jersey Automobile Trade
Association, the general committee is
assured of music for the pageant.
Three bands will be used. The band
that will head the pageant will be
carried in motorcycle sidecars that
are to be provided by the local deal
ers, while the other bands will be
carried on specially arranged motor
trucks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Julius Alexander, Jr., lndOrsed
for Candidacy as Alderman
at Meeting of Association

julius Alexander, jr., was indorsed
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for alderman by the
julius Alexander Association at head
quarters, Fifteenth avenue and Ber-
gen street, last night, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: A.
Manion, president; Charles Maurer,
vice-president; Julius Alexander, jr.,
treasurer; John ID. Gaertner, jr.,
secretary: Edward Stenger SER
geant- t-at-arms.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange a spring outing:
julius Alexander, jr., Charles Maur-
er, Banty Lewis Adam burst,
Charles Beck, Gus Schilling, Al ia
cobs and John d. Gaertner, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Woman Badly Burned
While in Faint May
Lose Sight of One Eye

Mrs. Charles l. Smith, of Highfield
lane, Nutley, was badly burned about
the head and face yesterday after
noon, when she tainted in her home
and fell, her head becoming wedged
between the wall and heated radia-
tor. When her husband found her
the left side of her face. from the
forehead to the chin, was burned.
She is in danger of losing the sight
of her left eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith We're on tho
first floor, when Mrs. Smith went
upstairs. About ten minutes later
Mr.. Smith had occasion to go up to
his bedroom and discovered his wife's
plight. She was attended by DR..
Royal Langdon.
Besides the danger of losing the
sight of one eye Mrs Smith VIII
probably be SCARED for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Fined on Lettering Charge

Michael Keegan, thirty-seven years
old, who says he lives at IS Eighth
avenue. was fined so by Judge Grice
in the Third Precinct Court today on
a technical charge of lettering. 1t is
alleged that Keeean tried to snatch a
box of sidecombs from a peddler on
Ferry street yesterday. The prisoner
said he was intoxicated and did not
remember the occurrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Council Meets and AdiOurns
Ia as Tribute TO Good Friday

1.-THE Common Council last night, as
prearranged. met and adjourned for
one week This was done owing to
the fact that it was Good Friday.
Five aldermen were present. Presi-
dent Patrick O'Brien called the ses-
sion to order, after which an ad-
3ournment was taken.
seThe rules of the council prescribe
That the council shall hold its regu-
lar meeting on the first Friday of
every month. As no exceptions are
made for holidays a committee was
Appo'nted to meet and adjourn
Those present We're President
DBrien. Aldermen Charles @. Hahn.
ffenry Hahn, James 2. Rogers and
Mark F. Phillips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Sixteenth Ward Republicans
to See the Bird of Paradise

ssThe Bird of Paradise" a Hawaiian
romantic play, will be the offering
Monday night at the Shubert Theatre
lis a benefit event for the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club. From the
present aspect, every seat in the large
playhouse will be taken up by men,
bers and friends of the Republican
organization club. The play is one
or the best appearing at the local
theatre, and the committee promises
great surprises for those who attend
The committee in charge consists OF
Hugh F. Giligan, chairman, assisted
91y william J. Hodgklnson, secretary
and Harry 3. O'Connell, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Brooklyn Minister to Speak
at Bismarck Celebration Here

Rev. Henry Mueller, of Brooklyn,
will be the principal speaker at a Bis
marck centenary celebration in
Emanuel German NJ. e. Church, at
Clinton avenue and Hedden terrace,
next Monday night.
The music will be of q patriotic
nature and there will be collection
for war sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
War Shipment of Horses.

JERSEY CITY. April 3.-C1ose to
two thousand horses We're shipped
from here today to Europe. Two
thirds of the horses will go to France
and the rest to Italy. 1t is believed
those going to France are for use in
the French, English and Belgian cav
a lfsV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Names Local Women in Will

Grace e. NJ. Smith, of $50 Parker
street, and Mrs. Frances Fl. Close, or
112 Broad street, Newark. and Mrs
lydia H. Erman, OF 53 watson ave-
nue.. East Orange, nienes, are oene-
flc,aries under the will of Jane e.
SNYDER. of Rochester, n. Y. which
was filed in that city yesterday dis
posing of an estate valued at S69,OOO:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
To Open Bids for
New Parental Home

Trustees of the Essex County Pa
rental Home will open bids for the
erection of its building in Sussex ave-
nue.. between Hecker and Duryee
streets. in the freeholders' room at
the county Court House Tuesday,
%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
To Hold Competition for
Official Pageant Stamp

Artists will be asked to compete FOR
b new design for the official celebra-
Jon stamp by the Committee Of One
Hundred IN charge of the 250th ami
persary celebration. The present
stamp was adopted temporarily and
only limited number will be printed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03
Auto Notes

The route to Atlantic City through
New Gretna is again open to traffic,
after being closed for almost a year
due to repairs being made to a
bridge over a small creek at New
Gretna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

Preparations for the auto trade
dinner to be held on April II are
being completed under the direction
committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the subscription dance and
card party to be given by the New
Jersey Automobile Club in its quar-
ters. % Washington place. Thomas
Purdy is the chairman of the COM
mittee In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

The Woman's Political Union, Of
South Orange, of which Mrs. Morris
3. Mead, is president, has sent out
through the mails to all the voters of
the village part of the Congression-
al Record, containing extracts from
speeches on equal suffrage made in
the House of Representatives during
the present session of Congress. A
mems campaign league in connection
with the Woman's Political Union is
to be organized for the purpose of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

sufrragists are elated over the sign
ing of Assemblyman Crosby's House
bill, No. Al. by Governor Fielder, last
Tuesday. The bill provides for the
presence of women watchers at the
polls during the balloting on the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

DIR. Mary d. Hussey is to have
sale of plants and shrubs at her
home. 142 North Arlington avenue,
East Orange, for the benefit of the
Equal Suffrage Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

The Woman's Political Union, of
Orange, will hold its regular weekly
meeting next Monday night at head
quarters, 361 Main street, Orange.
Mrs. Edward Jaenecke will be the
chairman of the evening, and Mrs.
II. e. Read will give a talk on
suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-03

The Newark Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church passed a
resolution at one of its sessions in
dorsing woman suffrage in this state.
Rev. Charles ). Kemble, pastor Of
Trinity Church, Railway introduced
The resolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Ell Paso's Present Opportunity

" medical
w city, should
feel itself among fill the position
chosen fe S The sa' an may E be mere IND s M oT @
personal consideration bou5 enter into This aDDontTnent
& man to MI adequately this important place must be much more than
OF high order handling public
Best of all would say major with
could be
perhaps physically untitled for active wholly
army experience special
problems not unique but exceptional They be compared nearly
BY our our army than with anything existing in other american cities -
for this should hand
cooperation building inspection department
department department street department. and all other de-
have cooperation mayor council
posed posed 81 d POLes and nPIIna. he should nave sufficient
There here the administration No other
memorable the period time brought
cities Herald hesitate
death rate by 80 percent the first two and by 40 so percent the
army thing
the large cities where public health carried
from 10 to "A per 1000 point determine to do it
SoV the este PROPORTION Of foreign popueti6n Ne Yor o5s
square 100000 people live congestion population
has death rate 1922 Salt Lake City 116 Oakland 12s Chicago s
J. 49,
uon Of all deaths residents and noHTen with health seekers and other
died, irrespective Of the length of residence there
iI5 TI BssDoS g55 St PAN have lo done ne -ot and sn5
high grade trained experienced
g'y work among large foreign f P2 8 ions should Mt 10 5
before She viii dare to 5ne her vital statistics for inclusion 1 the census
reports UuI shame ~ol De too Plon Ie'a @ lals were I al ns
tune 6f @ 3 Of t tIat I fi5 S b a5. nbf 1t
population exceptionally II business
consideration beside the tremendous be achieved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
We Must Have 1t

OF GRAND OPERA but orchestral
~ world affords May advance sale
of $4,000 must be had to enable local
a price set
Inc orchestra IS the regular organization Of the Metropolitan house
promised to appear in FL Paso with the orchestra Giovanni
who has successfully taken greatest
hundred
the world, to
probably
probably
would al that possibly
soul
The opportunity FL history been
Of
the first rank Let 1t be understood the
matter Of what intellectual type who pays his
delighted in
The music that viii be played viii popular
and
Some viii most enjoy the tenor viii enjoy lighter
continent hear But there ought difficulty getting up the
guaranty fund before Saturday
opportunity Of
who have heard symphony orchestra evening
a gliup a wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Operating Invisible Guns
That Throw Death Missiles

EENANY deserves distinction for
= the creation Of many novelties in
warfare, most OF which are emil
nenuy practicable and effective. she
has attained even TO the triumph OF be-
ing able 10 escape the observation Of
scouting aeroplanes. The New York
Times prints a letter from the front in
which the writer describes how thor
oIShly one battery commander sue
seeded DO keeping his huge Austrian
howltzers hidden. about these a-rns
was a whole encampment Of Germans
and yet the French planes scouting only
a few hundred feet above them had
passed them by unseen time and time
again. The writer describes the situ-
alton.
The guns stood beneath a screen Of
tnlekly branching trees, the muzzIes
pointing toward round openings i'm this
l0afy roof The gun carriages were
screened with branches The shelter
tents OF the men and the house for the
ammunition had also been covered with
green, and around the position a hedge
or bouEhs kept of the prying ewes of
through the woods
1T was the noon pause. but the lieu
tenant In charge of the guns. anxious To
SHOW them off 20 advantage. voluu-
teered TO telephone the battery COM
mander, iu his observation post. four
miles nearer tho enemy. for permission
70 fire shot or two against a village
in which French troops were gathering
for the attack.
The battery commander authorized
two shots against the village in ques-
ton At command the gun crew suraug
to their posts about the mortar. which
was already adjusted for its target. a
little less than six miles away. the gun
muzzie pointing skyward at an angle OF
about so degrees. As the gun was fired
the projectile could be seen and fol-
lowed I'm its course for several hundred
feet. The report was not excessively
Before the report died away the
crew were busy as bees about the gun
one man, with a hand elevatinE gear,
rapidly craulzed the barrel down to
level position ready for loading. \
second threw open the breech and ex-
tracted the brass cartridge case. care :
fully wlpius IL out before depositing IL I
among the cmpties- four more seized
the heavy shell and lifted il TO a cradle :
opposite the hreech- seventh rammed {
it home number eight gingerly insert
cd the brass cartridge. half filled with a I
N4sellne like explosive the breech was :
closed and the sun pointer crauked the I
gun again into position. In less than |
20 seconds the men sprans back from !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

EN-. VILLA is quick to accept
new IDEAS said \. NJ Will
- Jams, head of Villas aviation
corps. When he first became prou-i-
nent as a leader he realized the i'm
portance Of areoplanes as an adjunct
Of the army and promptly set about
making this an efficient Branch OF
the division of the north. He is will
ing 10 get the best and will have ma
chimes in the TampieO campaign that
are as modern and well equipped as
those being used in Europe To date
the aeroplane has not figured prOmi-
nentlE IN the various campaigns but
effective work has been done and, with
the modern machines that are TO be
added to the corps, II is expected that
the air fleet viii render valuable as
sistance in the coming campaigns
FL Paso, having SO little Snow, is
at a disadvantage l.hcu il comes TO
The condition OF the streets Tuesday
could net have been worse. Late in
the day some attempt was made 10
clean up the business distric- but
most Of the day persons had 10 wade
around ankle deep in slush. in every
city in the east The cleaning of the
sidewalk i'm front OF houses AM
stores is compulsory and must be COM
NAEAEu D1 the owner hlLNlA snort
time after the snow has stopped fall
ing- Here. except il a few cases. il
was late Tuesday before sidewalks
were cleared and the sun did most of
the work
The heavy SHOWS OF the present
winter viii make the ranges fine dur
ing the coming season. said j. N.
w alllns, county commissioner from
Sierra Blanca. Around Sierra Blanca
prospects that the ranges viii he heavy
with grass. The snow OF Monday was,
/ believe, heavier at Sierra Blanca and
vicinity than in III PasO."
That boys VIII be boys was strong
" evidenced by tie numerous com
plants that we received ON luGay
and Tuesday from victims OF snow
balls, said captain Lon Garner OF the
police department No less than ~
were telephoned i'm from
various parts of the city concerning
the throwing of snowballs by BOYS In
several instances we found the BOYS
and after giving them strong lecture
let them so
The number Of girls and Young
women who attend the vespcr service
at the Y W. g. A. has been continual
~ increasing and is most gratifying
10 the directors of the association
said Miss Gail Lane. The social half
hour afterward is also masking The
young women better acquainted We
want the association rooms to be more
Senerally used by the women Of the
city
The progress of labor unions here
mas been steady said Henry n
Walker During the past few years
every request for higher wages has
been granted with but one exception.
and there had been little trouble or
friction In securing these results. The
union labor mark is gaining all the
time and il is right that 10 should FOR
Dc means that the workers get living
vase and work under fair conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

~ J. Hardy and wife have returned
from a visit 10 friends in the east.
Judge WalthaI and district attorney
Pecos.
Capt. Jack Crawford left for san
Marcial last night, after visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Eeckhart.
Mayor James Nasoffin has extended
formal Invitation to president Nc
hinley TO visit Ell Paso in the course
Of his trip to the coast
C. +. Avery. Of the local office Of
the Western Union, has invented a
pole changing polar relay, which he
Us going to have patented.
Miss Claire Kelly, accompanied by
several Of her maids OF honor, pre-
sided at the amateur bull fight held
yesterday Miss Kelly was queen Of
the midwinter carnival
g. u. Rivers. reported in Chihuahua
10 have been killed in freight wreck,
arrived at his home safely today He
was on the train, but was not hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

the gun. again loaded and aimed a
short wait. and the observer from his
post near the village ordered, next shot
50 meters nearer
The gun pointer made the slight
correction necessary. the mortar again
sent its shell purrinE through the air
against the village. which this time. L.
was learned. broke into flames, and,
while the men went back to their noon
day rest. the lieutenant explained the
fine points Of his beloved guns. One
man, as had been seen. could manipu-
late the elevation gear with one hand
easily and quickly; 10 Of his horses
could take the mortar. weighing eight
tons, anywhere; IL could fire up to
500 shots per day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
The Daily Novelette,
THE CHAPTERS.

TT WAS the worst show that Sisglc-
by Tummitts had ever sat
\ through.
He scarcely knew ~nether TO lie
more inceused at the extreme ase AID
fIatness Of the lines. or at the man
in the next scat to him wto aDplsuded
each pitiab1e effort OF the miserable
comedians as though he were having
the time Of his life.
Why does q chicken cross the road
to get on the other side asked the
stage Irishman with green whiskers-
"HaW -naw-haw-' roarcd S,sSlcby
Tummitts neighbOr applauding mad
" The rest Of the audience main
tanned its gloomy silence.
That's the last straw that broke
the camels SOUP" fumcd TuUmitts-
And, leaning over 20 the silly looking
fellow, he said. Pardon me. but are
you clappiug your hands and laughing
TO keep warm, or am I really 10 be-
llcve that there lives a being so de-
void Of Of a real sense OF humor as
10 really enjoy the dr.vel now trans
piring on the staEc-
Not al all and neither replied the
other politely. Il know this show
from curtain to curtain. In fact.
wrote il myself L follow il from
town 10 town 10 encourage the actors
as much as lies in my little power.
And IF you care TO Join me i'm my
demonstrations Of approval I shall be
glad TO give you s. FOR your evenings
work"
And from that time until the end Of
the terrible performance. two horse (
laughs rang out AT each sad sal aud
two pairs OF hands clapped mad in--l
stead Of one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

LLV- -IIAT time is il, Nora2" called
AA/ Helen from the bedroom
where she was busy pick
inS up her clothes that she had nung
down in a heap the night before. She
and Warren had been out to the thea
ter with Bob and Louise. AS Bob
laushiugly insisted, he had broken his
New Years resolution. They had all
laughed at him. for the idea was ridic-
ulous. When they had made out their
New Years resolution Bob had resolved
not to be jealous OF his wife, and they
had all poked fun at him at the time
But he had insisted that il was a per
fectlE good resolution, and they had
allowed it to stay.
Now he insisted that he had broken
10, and refused TO say when. Helen
secretly thought that either she or
warren were Tar more guilty than Bob.
There had been plenty OF times when
she had been foolishly worried. and as
for Warren. he was impatient most Of
the time.
'I don't think it's fair, Louise" Helen
had demonstrated when Bob had an
bounced the fact Of his broken resO-
luton week ago.
Fair. Of course it's fair" Bob had
insisted
Helen looked at Louise deprecat-
insly.
Louise had done nothing but gigrle
ever since the discussion had started.
now she Strengthened her face and
turned TO Helen alphabetically.
Don take lt so seriously. dear" she
had said with "a smile IF Bob insists.
why. let him pay the penalty"
Certainly let him pay il he has
broken his resolution Warren sec