davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
PEPS WIN FROM
THE BROOKFEDS
Continued from First Page9

fouled to Pratt. TWO RUNS, ONE
HIT. ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
BROoKLYN-Evan walked. So
did Cooper. Westervil bunted i'm front
of the plate, but Rariden lielded the
ball and threw to Mcl<echnie, forcing
Evans at third. Holt hit into a
double play, McI<echnie touching
third and then throwing TO HUM.
| NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
! NEWARK-Holt jumped high in
the air and pulled down Huhn's drive
with one hand. Rariden went out on
La fast play. Magee to Cooper Moran
went out the same way NO RUNS,
lNO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
] BROOKLYN-Pratt flied to Es-
mond. McKechnie made a sensational
stop back of third base on Marion's s
hard drive and threw to HUM in time
| for the out. Anderson got a scratch
| hit to Laporte He was out stealing,
Rariden to Esmond NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
NEWARK-Moran popped TO Holt.
Magee threw out Campbell Esmond
tore off a sharp single which Wester-
gil was lucky to knock down. Es-
moud was caught off first, but when
they tried to run Inn down Holt made
a wild throw and the ball went to
| the stand back of first base, Esmond
going all the way to third. McKech-
ME slammed a screaching single to
right. scoring Esmond McKecrnie
was out stealing, Pratt to Magee.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS, ONE Err
ROR.
FOURTH INNING.
BROOKLYN-Mag singled to Nc
Kechnie and took second on Bills
bad throw. Kauff was out for bunt-
ing foul on the third strike. Evans
Twas hit by a pitched ball. On an at
tempted double steal Magee was
, caught at third, Rariden to McKech-
: ME Copper was hit by a pitched ball
, Laporte threw out WesterZil. NC
RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
NEWARk--Scheer was safe wher
Copper dropped Hollis throw La.
porte sacrificed, Marion to Cooper
Huhn singled sharply to centre, scor-
ing Scheer. Roush walked. Rarider
i, hit to Holt, who threw to Magee, fore.
ing Roush. Moran flied to Kaufl
ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR
FIFTH INNING.
. BROOKLYN--Holt famed. Laport,
: threw out Pratt. Marion out, EsmonC
to HUM. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NC
ERRORS.
EWARK--Campbell was out t,
Copper, unassisted. Cooper then tool
! Esmond's pop-up. kauff took Nc
Kechnie's fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS
,, NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
. BROOKLYN-Lapo took Ander
sons fly. McKechnie kept up his goo,
work by throwing out Magee Morai
. struck out Kauff for the second time
l NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
NEWARl<--Scheer flied to Kauff
Q Laporte lined to Cooper. Huhn wa
e safe on Magee's bad throw Huh
\ out stealing, Pratt to Holt. NJ
RUNS. NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
SEVENTH INNING.
: BROOKLYN Esmoaa threw GU
Evans from deep short Myers bat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Firemen Assist Veterans
at Celebration in Millbnrn

Graves of the deceased members of
the fire department. of Millburn,
were decorated yesterday by the sur
yiving members st. Stephens Gem
etery and st. Rose of Lima Cemetery
were visited and in each the rectors
having control of them said prayers
as the flowers were laid on the
graves. Rev. James w. Van Ingen,
was in charge of st. Stephens and
Rev. James T. Brown at St Rose
OF Lima.
Today the vamps joined with the
members of Edward II. Wade Post,
G. A. r.. in decorating the graves of
the departed soldiers. Assembly was
at Bailey's Hall, Main street, Mill
burn, and from there the various
cemeteries were visited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Veterans Decorate Graves of
Dead Comrades in Bloomfield

Members of William S. Pierson
Post, G. A. r., Of Bloomfield. deco
rated the graves OF their departed
comrades yesterday morning in the
Bloomfield Cemetery. Last night the
post accepted an invitation from
Wheeler Post, G. A. R.. of Montclair,
!. I'd attenoed the memorial day SER
vices in the First Baptist Church,
Montelalr. The sermon was preached
hy Rev Dr. Fosdiok, pastor of the
church.
This evening exercises will be held
in the auditorium of the Bloomfield
High School. j. Grattan Mac Mahon,
the well-known Brooklyn orator and
lawyer, win make the address, his
topic being Patriotism. The lnvo-
cation will be offered by Rev. b.
Franklin Dickson, of the Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bloom
Held Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
.,vill be rocited by Gurnsey Jonas, a
lupil in the Higa school. Vocal Sc
lections viii be rendered by the High
School Cleo Club and instrumental by
the High School Orchestra, under the
leadership OF Sidney II. Butterworth,
Supervisor of music in the Bloomfield
schools. The program will close by
the singing of America,
Representing the G. A. r.. on the
Hardy Nathan Russell and John NJ.
Bancroft; Sons of Veterans. Fire
CHIEF George e. Koeber. Myra Ven
Riper, Frank p. Cadmus and Captain
Theodore T.. Jones; woman's relief
corps, Mrs. E. Gertrude Mari. Mrs.
Anna i. Dancer and Mrs. Lucy A.
Isip.on. Harry l.. Osborne is general
chairman of the committee.
Exercises were conducted in Mt.
olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield, by the
congregation of the Sacred Heart,
that town, at 3 o'clock this morning
A high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Timothy NJ. Donovan. The un-
yelling of memorial tablet in the
memory OF the late Rev. Joseph Nj
Nardiello, which was to have taken
place today, has been postponed until
Sunday, June 6. The tablet will be
placed over ST. Joseph's altar, under
which Father Nardiello was buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
UNION

The Union Field Club is arranging
for minstrel show to be given in
the Town Hall on May IL.
The Connecticut Farms Sunday
School celebrated its anniversary
yesterday afternoon.
The Union Gun Club held a Dec
grafton Day meet on the clubs
grounds this morning and this aft
ernoon. Several visiting gunners
took part. The club is arranging to
build a new clubhouse.
The Young Eagles baseball team
defeated sne Young E2Sles Of Ro-
selc Park Saturday by score of
10 to ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Boy Scouts Have Charge
of Exercises in MOntclaif

At the request of the veterans OF
Montclair the Boy Scouts OF the
1nountain town took over the entire
responsibility for the day so far as
its observance in the town is con-
cerned The program for today in
ciuded the gathering of the school
chiISren at their respective schools at
a. M They marched to Montclair
Centre, where a parade headed by the
Boy Scouts formed at 9:45 O'Clock
and marc.,ed to Mt. Hebron Cemetery,
Upper Montclair, where patriotic ex-
ercises were held
The line of march was as fol-
lows: Up Bloomfield avenue TO Park
street. to Walnut street, to Midland
avenue. ~ Watching avenue, ta PARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
IRVINGTON-HlLTON

Several members of Christian En-
deavor societies in Irvington visited
the Fresh Air Home in Roseland to-
day. The building was opened for in
speetion today.
Health Inspector Joseph X. Click
enger will start a house-to-house
canvass tomorrow in search of per-
sons who have failed to take out
chicken licenses. Anyone failing to
take out licenses by June is liable
to a fine of $40.
The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
Church win hold it's monthly business
meeting tomorrow evening in the
rectory.
Sergeant John Coleman and Patrol
man James Derbyshire, of the police
department, left today for ten-day
vacations each They will spend the
time at Cliffwood on a fishing trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
MAPLEWOOD

The Township Committee will hold
a regular semi-monthly meeting to-
morrow night I'm the Maplewood mu-
nicipal building.
Continuing it's unbroken string of
victories, the Maplewood Field Club
baseball team defeated the New Prov
ldence A. A. nine in the fourth game
of the season Saturday afternoon on
the local grounds, the score being 4
to 5. Arthur Fulton and George
Hughes did the pitching and Turzey
the catching for the winners.
Charles A. Cross, of Prospect street,
chairman of the South orange Town
ship Committee, who recently undor,
went an opera, ion, is abe TO be out
again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
SPRINGFIELD

The Board of Education will meet
Wednesday night I'm the High School,
when the budget for the next term
will be prepared A special election
TO vote on the budget will be ar
ranged for later in the month.
Mrs. Elmer Sicl<ley will entertain
at her home in Norris avenue on
Thursday afternoon.
The local Equal Suffrage League
is arranging for an open air suffrage
meeting to be held in the auditorium
of the High School next month.
A meeting of Tire Township Com
mittec will be held on Wednesday
night at the High school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Morris Fucker Lodge Has
Banquet to Mark Birthday

The fifth anniversary of the found
ing of Morris fucker Lodge No. 104,
knights of Joseph. was celebrated
last night by banquet in Roth's
Han, Littleton and Sixteen avenues.
The committee in charge of the
banquet was composed of G.. Kirsch,
chairman; Isadore Berger, treasurer;
Samuel Marks, secretary; Louis
Deutsch. Harry b. Kirsch and Her
man Conner.
The officers of the lodge are Morris
Thieberger, commander; DIR. M, @.
Esllenstein, vice. commander; Louis
Finkelstein, treasurer; Gustav Kirsch,
secretary; fsJdore .erges', conductor,
ard DIR. sylvan Y. Segall, inner
guard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

Washington Caldwell Shaw and Henry.
Phiadepha-Foster and Thomas; Bush and McAvoy.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agnew; Mitchell Egan.
Chicago-Cavet and Stanage; Russell and Schak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
BASEBALL. RESULTS
MORNING GAMES
MORNING GAMES

Al Decentralization and Pratt; Moran and Rariden
AT Buffalo-Bender and Owen; Anderson and Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

Az New YorI-Cadore and Miller; Perritt and Mclean
At Boston-Chalmers and Klifer; Hughes and Whaling
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Bresnahan; Gibson
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
The Human
 Jungle
Continued from Page 9

prepared to give our moral and material support, including the creation of healthy public sen- timent, that in case the working ' class succeed in establishing . government ip Europe, we would be in position to influence tn, AnSrlcan government to give f early recognition. We shoul. be prepared for emergencies.
 This war has shown that ", are not much better than say ages. The cause of war is jus, the old cause in a new form, Sayages wonld infringe on an otrer tribes hunting grounds . md war would ensue. This time it wes German capitalist a wing late OH the scene, and Infringing on Ihe British and French capitalists exploiting territory.
 The British working clas movement, which was slowing 7 such militant and clear cut ac- tlon, has been hated. The Ger man movement has bewildere1 us. Perhaps we over cstimateo the German socialist moyemcn perhaps it ls"se'y reflected tn personality of Wilhelm Liebhn '>echt and August Bebel, .uc they being dead, the move ,oen, lost it's vigor. At any rate the the German socialist movement, showed a yellow streak; it shov- ed that it lacked the spirit oi international solidarity. The spirit of militarism was inoeu- lated into it. The psychology of the fife and dram has proven more powerful than :he socialist, philosophy.
 There Is no Use in the Ger man socialists saying that they were tricked into tue War. Had th6K stood firm and started al revolution or general strike, the workers of Britain and France would have forced their goveln- !, ments to halt Russia from in Eading Germany. It was not against Russia that tl!e social- ists in the German army march, ed, but Belgirm, the country where the workers were the farthcst advanced on the road to socialism, where the inter national headquarters were To- . cated; and against France, the most democratic country in cor tinental Europe.
 There is no denying the fact that the German socialists gave their aid to militarism. The magnificent stand that Liebkn- ect, Rosa Luxemburg. Fran' Mehring, Clara Zethip. Kalltsky
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

ment, But it looks as though she had over-reached herself.
 Monarchy is now stronger in Belgium than before the war, This talk of the twilight of tue kings is far-fetched, for the pres ent at least
 A revolution is liable to take place In Austria Hungary, but If it does it will be more of social affair than an economic or democratic one. It is doubt ful if d revolution will take place ill Germany. That de- pcnds on ;he developments in the next few months. Russia. IS the one place where we may expect immediate results. In all probability Russi will be- come a constitutional mon-- archy. Russia made big ad-
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23


 vance after the Grim can war when the Czar voluntarily abol- ished serfdom; and it is quite reasonable to expect that the in- fluence of British and French capitalists will operate for re for ms in Russia iu order to sill further secure and enhance the mortgage they hold on the Rus sian government, by hastening economic. development.
 American socialists. are de-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
MANS CHOICE. By MARGUERITE HEAD.

For ages they murder o Cod how loA5 Yet still they singing the old, old song
 Of Peace on Earth, Good Wi, Toward M,:l.' But ever and ever the thunGrous voice Of Justice is bid ldinS h use he CHOICE
 Implanted by Cod in the souls of men, Use it. abuse if, renouace if you will, But out of the thaos it thunders stIk It speaks, in tone they cannot elu1e, Alike to the king and the multi'u le; Murder and plunder and poverty's hell O." love and blessing the choice shall tell. Useit, abuse it. reaoonce if you will, But out of the chaos it thunders still And thcy shall a,co-n. for he Dli snt aha Wrong Who arn1ng for battle, yet sing the s)Ag
 Of Peace tn Earth, Good VII, Toward Men'' For ever and ever the terrible voice Of Justice 5 bid ling them the choice
 Implanted by God in the souls of men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
BIRMINGHAM.

The Farmers Institute Of 1915 was
held in Birmingham January S, and
T. at the opera house. The following
program was given:
7 p. m.-Tuesday:
Music High school chorus.
Reading, Mrs. George Manning.
Announcements, w. L. Morrell, presi-
dent of the Farmers Institute.
sheep Raising in Corn Belt Prof
Ellis Rail.
"Trouble, Profit and Pleasure in
Poultry Raising" discussion led by Mrs.
j. v. Clarke and Mrs. George Man
ming.
Address, Breeding and Showing of
Poultry illustrated by steropiticon
views, Prof. Bittenbepder, Ames
1880 .. m--Wednesday. Jan. 6:
Piano music Misses Florence Young
and Vena Winslow.
Vocal music, WilliamS Bros. quartet.
Question box and announcements.
Benefits of Silo," Ezra Williams -
Discussion, Ernest McClain and Dreu
Small.
Methods of Improving the Dairy
Herd" E. S. Estel, state dairy export.
Different classes of sheep were
judged by Prof Rail. The boys and
girls took part in the judging con-
test
Wednesday evening, Jan. g.:
Music, Local orchestra.
Vocal music. Williams Bros. quartet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
HIGH POINT SOCIETY
INVITES CANDIDATES

The candidates in the city primary
for the offices Of mayor and commits
sioner are invited by the High Point
Improvement association to be their
guests at the meetings of this organi-
cation which includes the residents
of the northeast part of the city.
The invitation which clearly sets forth
that no candidate will be endorsed by
the society. is given over the secre-
tary's signature as follows:
To the Candidates.
The High Point Improvement asso-
citation extends an invitation to any
candidate to come to their meetings
and explain his platform. The associ
alton promises not to endorse any one
man. Candidates desiring this privi
lege notify William Tanner at the Otto
Bremhorst grocery. The next meeting
will be held January 81. At this meet
ing there will be an oyster supper. A
large crowd is expected. Everybody
welcome.
VIM. Tanner, Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT At NIGHT
COLORED WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF RECEIVING STOLEN
TRUNK OF CLOTHES.

Clara Mitchell. colored, was found
guilty of receiving stolen goods by the
jury which returned a verdict at
o'clock Thursday evening. The court
has set next Monday afternoon as the
time for pronouncing Judgment. The
woman was charged by the grand jury
with receiving trunkful Of goods be-
longing to Mrs. A. C. Dodge and the
jury fixed the value Of this trunk at
$13750. Henry Robinson, also col
ored, who was charged with stealing
the trunk, was acquitted on Wednes-
day.
This morning the cases of Rafael
Davila, Felliie Garisca and Ygnamo
Mayagshta, charged with breaking
and entering a railroad car, were call
ed for trial. These men are accused
of taking quantity Of food products
from Rock Island car, which was
standing in the yards at Eldon. With
the conclusion Of the cases of these
three men, the criminal docket will be
cleared with the exception of the &C
ton against James Crane, who is
charged with embezzling funds be-
longing to the Bidwell miners local
union, of which organization he was
the secretary.
Saturday morning is the date set
for hearing the arguments In the case
of Alvin Tomlin VS.. The City of Of
tumwa, ct al, but the court stated
Aursday evening that he would not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
LARGE NUMBERS
ATTEND REVIVAL
SERIES OF MEETINGS At SOUTH
SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH IN.
CREASE IN INTEREST.

| A large audience was present at the
revival meeting held Thursday night i'll
the Finley Avenue Baptist church
where the pastor, Rev. e. M. LETTERS Is
nightly discoursing on instructive top
les. Loyalty to the first love" was
the theme Of the sermon Thursday
evening.
The suggestive words are found in
the second chapter of Revelation The
first love is two fold,' said the preach
err that is it is the newly possessed
love of the young convert, and 1t IS
the Lord himself who is to hold the
supreme place in the affection of every
one. He is the one altogether lovely,
and Is to be first in the interest OF the
heart, first in the loyalty and devotion
for the life, first in his commands and
teachings, so that nothing can or will
surpass Him. He is the first love be-
cause he is worthy in every way to
hold the supremacy. The first love
of the heart and life Is also that new
born love that is given when person
surrenders himself to the Lord. That
love is all pervading and overmaster-
ing, it is deep, strong and tender; 1t is
all inspiring, full of quickening and
awakening power.
1--WE know what we think of man
that will leave his first love In this
life. We are against the man who Will
neglect and desert for other interests
or for another person that one that he
promised to love, cherish and protect
as his first and only loved wife. When
he leaves that first love, only shame
and disgust for him is the feeling that
stirs our hearts. So when any Christian
man or woman leaves the first love, the
Lord Christ God has somewhat
against him, and God will continue to
be against him until he returns to his
first love. God is against the one who
has turned from that first love, because
such persons bear the Christ name but
are exerting their influence in favor of
those interests that are opposed to him
and his life All such are called upon
to repent and do the first works, else
the candlestick will be removed. Sad
will it be for weary, needy, darkened
souls when the candlestick is removed
from one who ought to be a shining
light, and the removed candlestick Is
the power and the capacity to shine.
Sad will it be for the world when
church has it's candlestick removed,
for then 1t will stand only as social
club in the community and those who
come to it will go on in the same dark
ness in which they came. Then get
back to the first love and let the light
of a loving heart and life shine upon
the entire community.
The largest audience since Sunday
o&{ ,1oVy
night and the interest strong and deep.
This evening the theme is, "Our girls,
what shall we do with them On Sat
urday evening number of men of the
gospel team of this church will speak.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
Obituary
Dr., Manley Horatio Sprasue.

Dr.. Manley HoratIo Sprague.
The funeral services Of DR.. Manley
Horatio Sprague were held this after
noon at o'clock from the Finley ave-
nue. Baptist church, Rev. E. M. letters
and Rev. D. C. Smith officiating. In
terment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Castella May Ryan.
Mrs Castella May Ryan passed away
at her home in Rutledge this morning
at S:45 o'clock at the age Of A years.
She Is survived by her husband, G.. F..
Ryan. one sister and eight children,
Leo E., of Fulton, ILL.,: Mrs. Jennie
Marquard, Ottumwa: Mrs. Retta Os-
born, Castletown, ILL.,: Hazel, George
D., Harvey and Bertha all at home.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence in Rutledge Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev
Thomas Berger of the West End Pres.
byterian church. The remains will be
taken Monday morning on Burlington
No. 10 to Wyoming, Ill.,, for interment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
BRIGGS STARTS
MANOAMUS ACTION
TAX COLLECTOR RE-
SCENTS MOVE MADE BY THE
TREASURER.

O.. F. Briggs VS.. G. o. Warren, county
treasurer, E. e. Sperry and the board
of supervisors of Wapello county, Is
the title Of petition for mandamus
proceedings and an injunction filed
this morning with the clerk Of the dis
trict court Judge D. M. Anderson has
set Saturday morning at 8 o'clock as
the time for hearing the matter
Briggs states in his petition that he
was hired by Henry Glenn, country
treasurer on January "a, 1913, as de-
linquent tax collector and served in
that capacity until December "a, 1913.
Then he states, the treasurer was or
dered by the state auditor to run down
all uncollected personal taxes and he
was hired in a clerical capacity for
that work, and served until January 9,
1915. The petitioner, alleges that then
G. o. Warren, county treasurer ap-
pointed E. E. Sperry for the place and
since that time has refused to allow
him to have access to the books.
Tho petitioner says that he was not
hired for any definite time, and that
he has filed notice of insistance to his
position under the statute known as
the old soldiers pension law, with the
treasurer. He asks the defend
ants to show cause why he should not
be retained why Sperry should not be
prevented from claiming the place and
that he may have the preference
should it be held by the court, that
Warren has the authority to appoint.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-16
FRIEND SAYS He
IS now BANKRUPT

Hardy Friend, son of A. M. Friend,
president of the First National bank
of Marshalltown, has filed a petition
in the federal court at Des Moines, in
which he asks that he be adjudged a
bankrupt. Among his liabilities Friend
lists a claim for $4,000 damages for
against him by Miss lone Stoneman of
Hartford, Wis.
Friend claims his total liabilities
amount to $13,730. He has assets of
$1,000, but they consist Of household
goods and he claims them exempt, The
filling of the bankruptcy petition is the
finale to series of incidents which
has kept young Friend in the limelight
for several years.
The first of his recent escapades
was his arrest of -Wayne-Per-
kins in Ottumwa on April 49,, 1913.
She was playing as vaudeville &C
tress iE local playhouse and the Mar
shalltown man accused her of appro-
priating a $500 diamond ring belonging
to him. The information was sworn
out in Justice w. ]. Berry's court and
later taken to the justice court OF H.
c. Nosler, where the action was tried.
A counter claim was filed by the wo-
man, asking damages of $4,000 for al
legged false arrest, but this was drop
ped.
In the fall Of 1913 he eloped to Chi
cago with Hazel White, Marshall
town girl Their attempted marriage
was blocked and on their return to
Marshalltown Miss White caused his
arrest on a statutory offense. The
charge was dismissed when the two
we're married.
Miss Stoneman' filed her breach of
promise suit on December %. She de-
clared she had been engaged to Friend
since 1913.