davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
REMNANTS OF SERVIAN ARMY
GATHER TO DEFEND COUNTRY
AGAINST A THIRD INVASION
what Left OF the WarWracked Forces Determined
Die, Necessary to Save Nation from Foreign Donna
tion Prime Minister Tells American Correspondent

liberty is imperiled in the present
war.
German dorninatfon-an AUSTRIA
German victory--would mean mill
tarization of Europe for at least CEN
tury. We cannot think for a single
moment that the democratic Amer
lean people would sympathize with
this tendency toward world domina-
ton. What a return to barbarism
this Teutonic domination would be
one can gather from the atrocities
committed in Servia by the armies of
Franz Josef. They are without prec-
edent, either in this war or In the
past.
with a huge army gathering for
the third invasion of Servia within
the short space of six months. am
happy to have this occasion through
the United Press of making clear to
the people of the United States the
true position of Servia.
Struggle Forced Upon Us.
"This terrible struggle was forced
upon her. Servia is fighting today as
she has been obliged to fight almost
constantly during the past fourteen
centuries, not only politically, but
morally, industrially and CONNER
cial1y.
when the second Balkan war end
ed Servfa, after 500 years OF almost
unending warfare against Turkey
alone, had completely freed herself
from the Ottoman yoke. There re-
mained only the political, moral and
commercial combination which fof
half a century Austria had constant
ly sought to force upon us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
COUNCIL RAT|F|ES
MARKET CONTRACT
Minority Bitterly Opposes
Measure-Would Use Funds
for Memorial Building.

The action OF the building commit
tee Of the Common Council In award
ing the contract for the erection Of
the new Centre Market to the Essex
Construction Company was ratified
by the Common Council at last nights
session. The resolution as Offered by
Alderman Thomas J. Lee, jr., met
with strong opposition at the hands
Of the minority and 1t was after half
an hours debate that the vote was
taken. The measure was carried by
a strictly party vote The amount Of
the contract is $780,
As soon as Alderman Lee offered
the resolution Alderman Bleick, of
the minority, attacked the proposition
for the Republicans. He then offered
a substitute resolution which would
drop the market proposition for the
time being and convert the money
obtained from the sale OF the market
bonds to the committee of one hun
dred in charge of the celebration of
the two hundred and fiftieth celebra-
ton OF the founding of Newark as a
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
By United Press star Correspondent

By q United Press Star correspopdent
NISH, Servia. Feb. 6.-stiil bleeding
from its earlier wounds, the REM
nants of Servia's little war-racked
army are gathering for heroic de.
Tense OF their native soil.
AustTo-G German forces numbering
100000 are massed on the northern
frontier for third invasion Of Ser
via What is left of the Servian
armies is determined to die, IL neces-
sary, to throw back the Invaders and
save the nation from foreign domino
ton.
His excellency, NJ. Paghitch, prime
minister of Servia, and administrator
of foreign affairs, drew this picture
today for the people of America In
an exclusive interview granted the
United Press. He asked no help from
other nations, he said.
If other nations offer help we will
gratefully accept it," said the Ser
Wan premier. "But fighting as we
are for our own liberty. we feel en-
titled to the sympathy and moral sup
port of all fair-minded nations, such
as | know the United States incon-
testably to be.
'Would Die to Last Man."
Our entire male population, now
gathered together. will die to the last
man in preference to foreign domina-
tion." continued M. Paghitch. while
we are fighting primarily for our ma
tional liberty, | am justified in adding
that we are also playing our role in
the struggle for other nations whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
KING ALBERT READY TO FIGHT IN
TRENCH TO HOLD GERMANS OFF
Courageous Spirit of King of
Belgians Has Been Trans
nitted to His Army.
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
OF the United Press.

AT GRAND HEADQUARTERS,
KING OF BELGIUM, INSIDE BEL
GIUN FRONTIER (via Paris, FEB.
6.-Doggedly determined never to
yield the remainder of his little king
dom TO the Germans. King Albert Is
here on the fighting line directing the
movements OF the reorganiZed Bel.
gian forces along the User. Officers
in close touch with the king told me
today he would never abandon Bel
gian soil If the Germans made an
other advance.
side the frontier Of his kingdom and
meet his end with gun at his shoul-
der" one officer told me. And he
added. The whole Belgian army is
saturated with the same spirit"
This is not the same army that
fell back, crushed under the weight
of the kaiser's great human jugger-
naut. The Belgians have been COM
pletely reorganized- They have been
newly equipped from cap to boots.
They have had rest--and they needed
1t after fighting like heroes for twen-
ty-four hours a day in an effort t
stem the German tide that flowed
through Liege and Antwerp. Today
they occupy three times as much OF
the allied battle line as they have oc-
cupied since the fall of Antwerp.
I was permitted TO remain all night
in the trenches. Belgian officers es-
corted me on tour of the advance
posts. Our "trip took US at times
within i01 yards OF the German lines.
The country along the User Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
|MPROvERS, HURT,
CALL Off SUNDAY
SHOW FOR LIBRARY
w. Orange Associations Sab
bath Performances Objection
able to Orange Trustees.

As result of notice from William
Read Howe, president Of the board
of trustees of the Orange Free Lii
brary. that some of the officials were
averse to accepting financial support
for the Valley branch library through
Sunday picture shows. the executive
COMMITTEES of the First Ward I'm
provement Association of West Or
ange last night cancelled the enter
tainment announced for February II
in the Savoy Theatre.
The association had secured a per-
NIT from the Town Council to hold
the show. the Savoy Theatre donated
the house and arranged to give the
films without charge and the i'm
provers bought 1900 tickets and had
announcement signs printed.
Robert E. Dudley, president OF the
association, and the members of the
association were astounded last night
when they were Informed that the
Sunday show did not meet with
told the aid would be accepted. To-
day word was issued to abandon the
show.
The Valley library is likely to be
closed because of lack of support. and
one of the Improvement association
members said the feeling against
tainted money was inexplicable
The association, which has recently
been holding knonthly meetings in the
library, Tompkins street, will discon-
tinue the use of the building, II was
announced, and in future the ses-
sions will be held in DIR James T.
Warehouses; office. Freeman and Cross
streets, where the women and men
met prior to accepting the invitation
to go to the library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06

South Bethlehem, Pa. Fear Is being
expressed as to the seminarian's
safety.
Bishop o'Connor today said he had
received no word from the young
theo1ogian since the march of the
Germans on Louvain. The head Of
the local diocese, however, has not
given up hope. He believes that Mr..
Maguires failure to send word or re-
turn may be due to the isolation of
the Belgian city. He believes the
young man may be marooned
Mr.. Mcguire would be ordained to
the priesthood this year but for the
conditions caused by the war In Bel
giur1n. Prior to the fall of Louvain,
Mr.. Mcguire wrote to Bishop O'Con-
nor for Instructions as to what course
to pursue. He explained the exist
ing conditions in Louvain and tho
suspected oncoming of the German
army. Bishop O'Connor has no
knowledge whether the seminariau
received his communication.
While at Seton Hall Mr.. Mcguire
was exceedingly popular among the
student body. He managed the var
sity, baseball team in 1910 and was
graduated in June Of that year The
following September he entered the
Catholic University at Washington,
D. c., and after spending year there
was sent by the church authorities to
study for the priesthood at Louvain.
This was considered an honor. as but
few are selected from the American
seminaries each year to study theol-
ogy abroad.
During the siege OF Louvain some
OF the historic university buildings
were destroyed.
The order of deaconate was con-
ferred on Mr.. Mcguire just prior to
the war, and he would ordinarily be
ordained next summer. John Carlin
of this city. was q member of Mr.
Maguire's class at Seton Hall.
It was at the Louvain University
that Bishop O'Connor studied for the
In his last message to the
sem minarian Bishop O'Connor gave in.
structions to return to this country
and complete his course in theology
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
W|FEFEARS COE
WASMURDERED
Bride of Missing Boston Man
Formerly Resided in
Arlington.

Belief is gaining that Henry Clarke
Coe, jr., Standard Oil employe and
son OF DIR. Henry Clarke Coe. of New
York city. who disappeared after
leaving his home. in Allston, near
Boston, last Saturday morning, is
mentally unbalanced. and wandering
aimlessly about Boston. His father
and his young wife, who was Miss
Helen Ainslee, of Arlington, fear,
though. that he has met with foul
play.
As told In yesterdays Evening star
young Coe married Miss Ainslee in
Arlington last June. At that time
the bride and. her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Ainslee, were stopping
with friends at Belgrove drive and
Alpine place. Mr., and Mrs, AinsIee
are now living in Duluth. MINI.
President Folger, OF the Standard
Oil Company. yesterday issued orders
from Philadelphia that nothing must
be left undone in an attempt TO locate
the young man.
The Coef case took a definite turn
late yesterday afternoon when it was
learned that a young man answer
ing the description OF the young man
was seen wandering about the cor
ridors of the fremont building ia
Boston late Thursday afternoon in
what was described as state of be-
wilderment.
According to half a dozen occu-
pants and employees OF the fremont
building young man, carrying some
old newspapers under his arm. and
who appeared TO be in a demented
state of mind, sought to bargain with
persons whom he accosted in The
rrTr.
newspapers.
young man, who greatly resem-
bled Mr.. Coe, called upon the occu-
pents of the Bay State building in
Boston yesterday and sought food
Mrs. Coe is in delicate condition,
and 1t Is feared worry over her hus-
bands absence viii make her seri-
ousiy i'll. Her mother is on her way
70 Boston from Duluth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
SIX SAVED FROM
DEATH BY GAS BY
CRYING OF CHILD
Fire Chief Ash, of South Orange
Village, and Five Rela-
tives Overcome.

That Fire Chief William NJ. Ash, OF
South Orange, and Eve relatives were
not axphyxiated by coal gas from
furnace in Chief Ash's residence, Y
First street, South Orange, early to-
day. is attributed to the timely crying
OF child in tils household The SIX
victims are now under the care OF
physician. .,,
Chief Ash's four-year-eld son, Will
lam NJ. Ash, 5r., It develops. OCCASION
allv awhkenk szrfy mornings IA quest
of a drink OF Ea.tar.- To-Day his cries
1T 4:45 O'Clock, aroused Mrs. Ash, who
upon leaving bed to procure q glass
Of water for her son, collapsed, falling
helplessly to the floor. The noise
caused by the fall awakened Mrs.
Asf's sister, Miss Anna Kane, or
Morristown, who is visiting at the
home. Like Mrs. Ash, Miss Kane also
fell when she attempted to walk.
Vincent Kane, a brother of Mrs.
Ash. who was sleeping on the second
foor of the house and had not been
affected by the escaping gas, became
aroused by the noise downstairs, ana
upon his arrival on the first floor
found Chief Ash. Mrs Ash, their two
children, William, jr., and Richard;
Mrs. Ash's mother, Mrs. p. j. Kane
and Miss Kane, all in an unconscious
state. He summoned DR.. Alfred G
Benedict, Of South Orange avenue,
who revived all
Had the gas continued TO pour into
the rooms much longer the occupants
OF the house would have all been suf-
focated. DR.. Benedict said. All will
recover. The two children Of Chief
Ash were most seriously affected. The
poisonous fumes caused the tots con-
siderable pain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
GERMANS NOT TO
SEIZE AMERICAN
SHIPS WITH FOOD
Embassy Explanation Makes
Object OF Won Tirpitz Sea
Order Clearer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6--The Ger
man embassy declared in statement
issued today in regard to the decree
placing the waters around the British
Isles In the war zone, that Germany
docs not intend TO molesti or seize
American vessels laden with food
stuffs for the civilian population Of
enemy Countries
The statement expresses the hope
that England viii not make neces-
ssry a reconsideration of this attitude
by Selling American ships Hike the
WilhslInins-H TIE zstztsmen4 in fun
follows: .-s
The German AmbassaGaor 1as not
received Instructions r.gariinK the
decision Of the German admiralty,
but according to the text of the de-
cision the following seems clear:
There is nothing new in the COM
munication made on February by
the German admiralty with respect
to the attitude of the German i'm
perial navy toward ships of the
enemy or toward neutral commerce
II is absurd to describe this as the
proclamation OF a paper blockade Of
the British Isles. The communion
ton Is simply statement of what
has been since the beginning of the
war, the attitude OF the navieS of all
of the be1ligerent powers toward
ships of the enemy.
Hopes for EngIand's Attitude,
"A few months ago the English
proclaimed the closing OF The North
sea, the waters of which are essen
TALLY neutral Germany does not
profess to close even the English
channel to neutral commerce and she
does not intend to molest- or seize
American vessels laden with food
stuffs for the civilian population of
enemy countries; it is to be hoped
that England will not make neces-
sary a reconsideration of this atti-
tude by seizing American ships like
the Wilhelmina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
BROTHERS-|N-LAW
SOUGHT; MISSING
SINCE WEDNESDAY
Daniel Daily, of West Caldwell
and Ernest Haversang, of
RoseIand, Disappear.

In hopes of ascertaining the where
abouts of their respective husbands,
two sisters, Mrs. Daniel DAILY, of
Bloomeld avenue. North Caldwell.
and Mrs Ernest Haversang. of Pas
sale avenue, Roseland, have asked the
Caldwell police to send out a general
alarm. Fear is being entertained by
the women as to the safety of their
husbands, who have been missing
from home since last Wednesday.
The brothers-in-law were last seen
in western Essex when they boarded
a car headed toward this city, in
Caldwell, Wednesday. Prior to leav-
ing Caldwell, Haversang left a horse
in local blacksmith shop to be shod.
saying he would return for the ami
NAL that night. He failed to return
and Mrs. Haversang called for the
horse yesterday.
Haversang Is in the farming in
dustry In Roseland, while DAILY was
formerly employed as driver for a
tobacco concern in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
A BUNDLE DAY"
FOR THIS CITY IS
ANASSURED ACT
Common Council, by Unanimous
Vote, Approves Idea Project
ed by the Evening Star.
ALDERMAN PHILLIPS
OUTLINES THE PLAN
Mayor Raymond Is to Name a
Committee to Manage Details
of the Big Event.

Newark is to have Bundle Day
beyond any question of doubt, and
this city win be aligned with New
York and other communities in &
splendid work for the relief of the
needy and all who are unable to OBJ.
tain employment sufficiently remun.
erative for them to feed and com.
fortably clothe their families.
The first step toward the inaugura.
tion Of ''Bundle Day was taken by
the Common Council last night, wher
Alderman Mark f. Phillips, of ths
Democratic majority, offered reso.
luton requesting Mayor Raymond tt
set apart day to be known al
Bundle Day." and to appoint a CON-
mittee on plan and scope to manage
the affair and arrange all details
The resolution was adopted by 6
unanimous vote of council.
Alderman Phillips resolution and
his description of the plan were or
lines laid down in the Evening Star
when 1t suggested that Newark have
a Bundle Day"
The alderman's outline of the pro-
ject and his resolution were as fol-
lows:
Phillips Explains Object.
with distressful conditions among
the working classes and others in
needy circumstances so pronounced
and the efforts put forth by the I'M
employed commission and others op-
Grating to similar end to provide
employment for those seeking it, wide
spread as they may be, failing to
ameliorate those conditions i'm an ap-
preciable degree. 1t should be the
plain duty of public officials, as II
would certainly be the pleasure oi
private citizens, to cooperate and tc
encourage, by some form of offica,
recognition, any legitimate movement
The purpose of'swhseh is to lend hell
and comfort to the deserving poor ol
che community.
"A fitting example in philanthrop,
and generosity that Newark could
and should follow with untold bene.
Its to needy persons of all sexes
aIIo dtl dBCSy 10 4OuHu III 4NC6 LOAh
city 1t Is a relief proposition known
as Bundle Day.
1.-THE newspapers TEEN with de-
scriptions of the operations of the
Bundle Day plan and their crafty
ing results. Observations and in
quiry have shown that there has been
no exaggeration in the praises ac-
corded the movement and the will
ling workers who are contributing
their services to the cause. In Pitts
burg and other cities success attend
ed Bundle Day.
while no doubt Bundle Day and
its many laudable features are ia
miliar to all Newarkers who keep
Informed of daily happenings in tn s
city and elsewhere, the plan, In brief,
is here outlined:
An Appeal to the Public.
"An appeal is made to the people
10 gather from their wardrobes,
closets, attics or other receptacles
articles of clothing that they may
have laid aside. such as men and
boys suits. hats. caps. shoes, socks,
women'5 wear, like dress
es, hats, shawls, capes, cloaks, stock
fcostisued ON page 3. Column =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
Plot to Blow Up
Liner Frustrated

PARIS, Feb. ga plot TO blow up
the French line steamer La Cham
pasne, which has arrived at Corun-
ma, Spain, from Mexico, was frus-
trated by a wireless message re-
ceived aboard the ship on January
10.
Reports made by officers of the ves-
sci when it landed are that wireless
information was received that a man
aboard. believed to be q German, in
tended to destroy the ship.
Prompt measures were taken by the
captain and the man was arrested.
Five dynamite bombs are said to have
been found IN his trunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
CHURCH STUDENT
LOST SINCE WAR
BEGAN IN EUROPE
Bishop o'Connor and Parents of
Rev. William A. Mcguire
Await Word from Him.

Although Bishop John j. o'Connor
sent letter to him several months
ago advising his return to this coun-
try. Rev. Mr.. William A. Mcguire, q
graduate of. Seton Hall College, who
was studying for the priesthood = at
the Catholic, University in Louyairl.
Belgium, has not yet been heard
from by the diocesan authorities nor
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y.sF.
Mcguire, OF $50 BIshopthorpe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
Report British
Troop Ship Sunk

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sat none
of the government departments had
any news been received today in con-
f1rmation of an early rumor that the
liner Campania had been sunk by the
Germans. The Campania was said to
have been acting as a troop trans
port between England and France.
0fficials did not exactly express dis
belief Of the report. but they did de-
clare themselves entirely ignorant
concerning it, and they also ques-
toned the published statement that
81 was of Washington Official origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
New Burlington Coroner

TRENTON, Feb. g. - Governor
Fielder has named James J, Gala.
CHER to be coroner of Burlington
county under the law which provide.
for such appointments when the in.
cumbent resigns, as did w. Herman
Bisbins. GallsEher's predecessor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06
Newark Decision Reversed

1TRENTCN, Feb. 6.--The suit Of
aac Reirnan against Wilkinson, Cad
"a & Company, appealed FROM the
FIRST District Court of Newark, was
r6tersed by the Supreme Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-06

Toright's the Night, Erueger Auditorium
Huron Clubs big dance. Latest dances.
Latest music. By vogs. Gentlemen, 30
cents. Ladies observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1915-01-10
.GONZALo De QUESADA
PASSES AWAY IN BERLIN
Cuban Minister There, Formerly En-
voy Here, Dies Suddenly
From Apoplexy.

BERLIN, via London, January 10,
33S a.m.-Senor Gonzalo de Quesada
Cuban minister to Germany, died sud-
denly of apoplexy last night at the
hotel where he had been living with
his family. Senior Quesada had been
in poor health for some time and was
confined to his apartments for several
weeks. but recently had been improved
and yesterday was about the hotel as
usual.
He had been the representative of
his country at Berlin since 1910. He
formerly represented Cuba at Wash
ington.
The body of senor Quesada will be
removed to st. Headwin's Catholic
Church. where funeral services will
be held, attended by Representatives of
the official and diplomatic worlds The
body will be sent to Cuba for burial
An illustrated work, entitled "The
German Fatherland," recently pub
lished by Senior Quesada, resulted in
an expression of appreciation for his
efforts being sent him by the Empress
Augusta Victoria. The Cuban diplo-
mat had wide circle of acquaintances
in Berlin.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
PAIR CROSSES BORDER
INTO CANADA TO WE'D
Washington Woman and Virginian,
Both Married, Found Home Re-
ligion Unbearable.
Snecial DISPATCH to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
DETROIT, Mich. January 9.-Reli-
gion in proper quantity is essential to
domestic felicity; overdoses or under
doses, however, invariably proving IA
tai.
This is according to the statement of
a married man and a married woman,
neither of them divorced, who attempt
ed to get married yesterday in Wind
sor, Ontario.
Samuel St. Clair. forty-three years
old. a wealthy business man of Luck
cts, Va, has thirteen children and a
wife. Mrs. Hattie Frye, tWenty-four
wears old, of Washington, d. C.. has
four little ones.
Religion made both homes unhappy.
So the couple decided to flee to Wind
sor, get married, move west and live
happy ever after.
st. Clair's family were Holy Rollers
He told detectives yesterday that they
rolled in the snow, screamed all night
and dragged the social caste of the
family down in the second basement.
Mrs Frye's husband is an atheist, be-
lieyes in neither God, man or devil,
and wants to tear his hair and break
persons necks when religion is men
toned.
The couple was refused license In
Windsor and departed TO Detroit