davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05

MARQUETTE, Mich.-A rich de-
posit of iron ore, assaying 56 per cent
iron, has been discovered by a farmer
near Republic. The farmer, a former
miner, scraped the ore body with his
plow while turning over sod EXten-
sive explorations have been begun
around the farm. According TO old
residents of the district, the ore body
was discovered so years ago.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
ALUMINIUM SINK sTRAINERs CSC

Special Pure Aluminium Sink
Strainers CSC. No rust O. W. Schaff-
ner. III W. Jefferson. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05

GREENFIELD, Ind. - Irene Kight
has brought suit in the Hancock cir
cult court against ". p. Johnson. a
druggist of this city. for $4,000 as
damages for injuries alleged 10 have
been suffered from nitric acid. She
was employed in JOhnsons : store. The
bottle was upset and the acid spread
over her legs and feet.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05

KOKOMO Ind.-Mrs. Lacy Cobur
made an affidavit that her sister, Len
JOY. was is years old. enabling the gir
to obtain a license to marry. IL de
velOpeG the girl was / ( years old. an
the COburn woman has been indicte
for perjury and contributing 10
child's delinquency She is now un
der arrest.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28
DU POINT ROAD
$1,000 A MILE

rasr i,.rta
General 7. Coleman ,lul'out. having
given out contracts for tine construction
Of eighteen miles OF good roads. between
Georgetown and Sclbyyillc. il is now bee.
icycd that unless tntrrfcrcd with b.
trni- ta carry out his original PROJECT 81
building ~tatelong highway Assistance
of lnu mi,c~
This project was haltcd by litigation
q fra SEARS ago hut opposition appears
to hae. dird entirely out. except on the
aartof avery frw who originally oppo-
ri 'ac -trucuon Of the highway
nue III thc arguments advanced a
taln-t the construction Of the road is
tha' th, tat, should build t~ own high
Na, Observation-Disclosures baf bonds.
AMI the financial condition of the Statc
,!oc- not warrant this II the road is
built throughout the state II Will cost
General 3u'ont III Iea,, 5oo.o .ooa
H., has stated his willingness to build
the boulevard a- FAR M State as con.
'inoa- rght Of way is secured in fee
Simple so tina, there could bee no liliga
tom ater right of way 70 stou him.
Deeds for thy rrht 81 way already have
uccu attained from Selbyyille to near
Eueuda.p. Gcucrai 3IPon,i- plaunngto
ha.lj 'he concr,t, raa1 that iar
itl- for thee -trft..tfon0f tnt. stretch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28
DEAD
IN HIS PULPIT
COIOred Preacher Falls Dead
As Pistol Shot Was Fired
BY ROWdy.

Al bush meeting DO progress at
johnson Neck. between Pocomoke City
and Snow Hill. last Sunday morning.
Rcy samuel Matthews, the preacher,
fell dead In the pulpit
ltIs reported TINT a number Of color
rG men who live near Stockton went
down to johnson Neck Saturday night
for the two-fold purpose Of getting int,
scrap with Johnson Neck colorco
men. and to get some boot -legg whiskcy
which thos ~crc sure could be- found IN
the uelghborhood They got tankei ul
and went to lighting. in which. il j. re-.
ported. three men We're shot. how bad
Is /, IS impossible t. ascertain a- they
were carried To their homes b} friends
on sunday morning while the Rev.
Samuel Matthews local preacher FROM
Pocomoke city. who was hchll respect
cd hy the white peop, ~ho knew hIm.
and Who had the welfarc of his race a'
heart, wa- delivering sermon 90 th,
congregation AZ tar bush meeting na
mon-hul them a. be peaceful AND An
abiding pcoplc. Il pistol Shot RAM ou,
The audience was al once thrown into
% pania The prcacbcr Was seen to
,hroH up his hand. and tumble forward
ir bcay Oi course. it vas Thought
tau H. hu brcn llcd y, pistol ua.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28
For Sale

l1l acres of land IN fine state of cult
yauon. situated about one mile from
Snow Hill VIII dlAldr N lot. to suit
purchaser Apply 70
JAMES B. ROBINS.
Ctf Snow Hill. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
EX-GOV. MURPHY
HAS ADVANTAGE
ON SENATORSHIP
The PiIgrim-Kates Combination
Looms Big in C. o. P.
State Politics.
WEST, OF GLOUCESTER,
FOR STATE TREASURER
Governors Day" Brings Forth
New Views on Situation.
Lewis for Governor?
ron. q stan. Correspondent.

From, stan Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 1o.-With the as
cendancy of the Pilgrim Hates COM
bination In discussions upon the Or
ganization of the next Assembly,
former Governor Franklin Murphy
appears to have gained strong adj
vantage over former Governor Ed
ward c.. Stokes. Both are candidates
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. If the votes
are in the lower house to put Charles
G. Pilgrim, of Essex, over for speaker,
and John b. Kates, of Camden, for
majority leader, then the votes are
there TO defeat the ambitions of State
Chairman Newton A. K. Bugbee. or
any other Stokes man, for State
treasurer The way the situation
sized up at the close of Governors 8
Day yesterday. the votes were in the
Assembly to accomplish just such an
end.
The twelve Essex votes, marshaled
under the leadership of County coun-
sci Alfred N. DaIrymple, in combina-
ton with Camden and other districts
dominated by "Davy' Baird, of Cam
den. will control the Assembly during
the coming winter. OF that, no doubt
exists at the present time, but the
resourceful Stokes can be counted
upon to minimize any way possible
the advantage accruing thereby to
his rivals within the party. Reports
OF deals TO give Bugbee or some other
Stokes man the inside track for State
treasurer, are filling every corner of
the State House.
'Davy'' Baird Is one of the most
militant anti-Stokes men In the G.
o. P. Dalrympie, responsive always
to the interests of Governor Murphy,
is the logical ally of Baird. With the
latter's friendship, Governor Murphy
has powerful asset in the southern
tier
ssBilIv Runyon Out
Political expediency appears on the
surface to have dictated the COM
plate obIiteration OF Assemblyman
William N. Runypn of Union county,
majority leader iIlNthe last Assembly
and therefore the logical choice for
speaker. His friends believe he
should at least be permitted to re-
tain the leadership. II the relegation
Of Mr.. Runyon TO the ranks comes to
pass. resentment deep and lasting,
tContinued on Page 0, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
FETE PUBLICITY
DIRECT CONTROL
BY COMMITTEE
New System DevisedFewer
Copies of Newarker--Wack's
Estimate Is Cut.

To keep the publicity features of
the celebration on the. same dignified
plane as that planned for the 250th
anniversary jubilee next year in gem
eral by securing control of all jubilee
publicity by centralized authority and
responsibility, the publicity committee
of the Committee of One Hundred
recommended yesterday to the exec
utive and finance committees that all
programs and publications for all
events be put into the hands Of the
publicity committee in conjunction
with the other committees.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy.
chairman of the general committee,
was present and promised to bring
the recommendation before the ex-
ecutive and finance committees at
its meeting today.
At the close Of the executive ses-
Secretary Wilson ]. Vance announced
tho recommendation had been
adopted.
There was a long discussion on the
experimental issue of the ''Newarler,' :
put out on October 80, following the
report by Henry Wellington Wack,
general adviser, that 10000 and some
odd copies had been issued. The COM
mittee decided to limit future Issues
| to 10000 copies.
/ Dup1Eehtions IN the delivery of the
last issue were disclosed, TAX Asses
sor John L. Carroll stating, for in
stance, that be had had three copies.
The cost of 10, ,000-issue was estf-
mated at about $435 on figures sub
mitted by Mr.. Wack. 4e stated James
Arthur Mcknight Is employed In get
ting out the paper alta salary Of $50
a week
Other matters considered were the
distribution of road signs, perhaps
1000, at cost Of $50 per 100 put in
place, the signs to call attention to
the city and celebration and point
the path here; the printing of many
thousand poster stamps. publicity
through the movies, prize poem con-
test, a map for wide distribution
showing Newark in an unusual light
and the poster exhibit.
The Oranges Neglected.
Mr.. Wack announced there had been
no distribution of the first issue in the
Oranges, and stated the need for 1000
more. copies. After inquiring into the
distribution of the 10000 copies print
ed. the committee took no steps to
order more.
The committee faces the problem of
keeping expenses pared. The poster
contest cost $1,000 In bonuses. 81, 500
In prizes, $z99.35 expenses for the IL
brary exhibit, the last item announced
by Mr.. Wack yesterday, and small
incidental suxns. Decision to ask an
appropriation of $1,000 for the collec-
ton OF Newark and celebration poems
to go into book was reached. The
road signs will cost $3.50 for zoos.
Altogether, the committee felt the me-
(Continued ON Page q, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

William B. Graham, of this city,
superintendent of the Essex division,
will 60 to the southern division at
Camden and will be succeeded here
by Elmer L. Williams, now superin-
tendent of the Hudson division, with
Headquarters in Jersey City. Two
other changes will be made. and the
action is In accordance with the COM
pany's policy of occasional shifts OF
division heads. The statement fol-
lows:
beginning next Monday, William
B. Graham, superintendent of the
Essex division since May, 1907, viii
assume charge Of the southern divi-
sion, with headquarters VI Camden.
He will be succeeded by Elmer Il.
Williams, superintendent of the Hud-
son division since March, 1905, who
will make his headquarters in the
Newark building.
Mr. Williams will be succeeded by
Louis 2. Baurhenn, whose head
quarters will be in Jersey City. Mr..
Baurhenn has been in charge OF what
is now the Bergen division. but prior
TO July. 1910, swas the New Jersey
and Hudson River Railroad and
Ferry Company since 1900.
MIR. Baurhenn's place will be taken
by Frank A. Bailey superintendent
OF the southern division since May,
1907
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Af least
two Americans are believed 20 have
been aboard the Italian liner Aneona,
sunk by submarine yesterday.
L. Giger. who gave his address as
the Bronx section of New York.
told officials of the italian line to-
day that he had a letter from his
uncle, n. Giser, an American. stat
ing that he and his wife would sail
for New York ON the Ancena.
The general passenger agent also
received = teiegraphic inquiry frem
Philadelphia about the safety Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Canfield-Jones. who
took passage on the Aneona. Other
Inquiries were made about = Mrs.
sossolli. Of Washington. d. c.. and
about Adelaide stanshieri and Fill
bert Mazzarulli, Of Baltimore. Of
Bcers Of the line were not certain,
but presumed that these four also
are American citizens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
MURDER TRIAL
INVESTIGATION
BY PROSECUTOR
Affidayits Assert Witnesses
Were Offered Money to Aid
Defense of Greeks.

Five affidavits by witnesses in the
Greek murder trial, which ended last
night in the acquittal Of the three ac-
cused men, are the basis for an inves-
tigation now being conducted by Pros
ecutor Frederick F. Guild. The affi-
davits, 1t Is said, show that the witt
nesses- were approached by man all
legged to be connected with the office
of one of the lawyers for the defense.
According to the affidavits Of the
witnesses. this man, Samuel zamel-
sky. offered them money to induce
them to testify favorably to the de-
Tense. Zamelsky, 1t is alleged. told
the men approached that he repre-
sented the lawyer, for whom he is re-
puted to be runner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
800 BELIEVED LOST.
g. IL AMERICANS.
WITH LINER ANCONA
LARGEST CASUALTIES
DUE TO ATTACKS BY
TEUToN SUBMARINES

March es-BritIsh steamer Falaba
sunk by German U-boat with loss of
Ill lives, including one American.
May 7-Lusitania sunk by Ger
man U-boat with loss Of I,I57 lives,
including 116 Americans.
August 1s-Arable sunk by GER
man U-boat with loss of So lives,
including two Americans.
September 5-Hespsrian sunk by
mine or German U-beat with loss Of
20 lives; one member Of crew said to
have been American.
November e-ItalIan liner Ancona
sunk by Austrian submarine with
estimated loss Of 200 lives. Report
ed probably Americans among
drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
PUPIL ARRESTED
FOR ATTACK ON
AN INSTRUCTOR
Professor Rich Says Tutela At
tackled Him in Central High
Classroom.

Joseph Tutela, of 157 Newton street,
Gfteen years old, and a first-year
pupil in the Central High School, was
arrested at that institution today. He
was sent to the House of Detention
until Monday on the complaint Of d.
Homer Rich, instructor of English at
ne Central High School. The teacher
says that Tutela struck him yester-
say in the classroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
Victims of Austrian Submarine
Mostly Women and Children OF
Emigrant Families.
324 ABOARD ACCOUNTED FOR;
27O ARE LANDED AT BIZERTA A
100 Shells Fired Into Steamer--FeW Details
Available from ROme--Paris BIames
German Submarine for Attack.

LONDON. of
italian liner Ancona,
drowned according to Ioyds dispatch from Bizerta
The list Of dead includes probably
cording t sanes
Most of the victims ande
dispatch Of
were fired into the Aneona torpedoed
liner carried Of
could be
conflicting possible duplication fnac
Early Rone said go
French naval station Blzerta
boats containing Rome
including
All accounts spoke Of some Of the survivors
This apparently explained
fired 100 the
the Aneoaa a.
bursting
Press.
MALTA Nov 10 fhH
up sea- have ben
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
Skull and Spine
May Be Fractured
Because of Fall

Michael Macalusso, agod forty
of 1852 Elm street, is in st. Barnabas'
Hospital today, suffering from a pos
sible fracture Of the skull. a possible
fracture of the spineg and bruises and
abrasions about the body.
He sustained the injuries when a
board became dislodged In a building
being constructed by cauiey & Clark.
chemical manufacturers. in Miller
street, today. Macaluss0's condition
Is regarded e. serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
BOWDEN QUITE I'LL

County Supervisor Lewis G. Bowden
is confined to his home. Little Falls
road, Verona. with a slight attack OF
kidney trouble.
DR.. H. B. Whitehorne, of Verona,
who is attending Mr.. Bowden. stated
this morning that, while there was
nothing serious in the Illness OF the
county supervisor, it would be several
days before he would be able to get
around again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
Churches Spending
Large Amounts for
Newspaper Space

PITTSBURGH. Sev. 1s.--4dx<rtzz-
ing ss the means Of increasing church
naembership received the etrenx ~
dorseznenf Of Rev. Edwin =. Ran.s
bail. Of Boston. NJ The thirty -fr<< 4z.-
nuaa meeting Of the rniterian eo1-
fsreane Of the Middle states aas
Canada here today.
~rhs Unif.rians.' . he said. .'efs
prepared 10 spend thousands q sel<
lars On their publicity and edx<e.
tisiax work. Last year alone <he4<d
an Increase Of eee.eeo panapkisez air
tribufsd.s
He also relerred 10 me zen<<oes
space talsen By ths yarieas ehazrtes
sf the dissemination h NJ zallF
newepzpers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

the official conclusion here is that the
British naval authorities not only
violated Mexican neutrality, but far
exceeded their rights in forcibly
searching an American ship in a iieu-
trail port.
The zealandia figures much Of late
in reports of the Investigations of
British agents who were on the trail
Continued on Page s, Column s9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
Black Appeal Dismissed

spfeiai TO tno ESeninE star.
NEWTON. Nov. 10.-Judge Allan r..
shay, who was counsel for Carl G..
Van Etten in the case against Col
Inns Black and other on appeal from
the judgment of the lower court in
which Van Etten recovered $500 for
assault, was notified yesterday that
an appeal to the Supreme Court had
been dismiseed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
ANGLO-FRENCH
WAR COUNCIL
TOBE FORMED
Asquith Expresses Hope That
Russia and italy viii
Also Join.


LONDON, Nov. 10 f4:5s D. nh
Premier Asquith in the House Of
Commons today foreshadowed the es-
tablishment of an Anglo-FFench war
council In which French and British
ministers would sit. He expressed the
hope that Russia and Italy would join
In the council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
Atherton Mills Sold

PATTERSON. Nov. 10.-The Ather-
ton mills, at the corner of Min street
and Mcbride avenue, we're sold ct
auction yesterday afternoon, TO c.
University place. New York, for
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
American steamer zealandia was
forcibIy searched By a party from a
British cruiser last week while lying
in the port OF Progreso, Mexico. The
American consul there reports the
cruiser now is lying outside. presum-
ably waiting to seize the ship.
On the face of such report as the
consul sent. even though incomplete,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-No wor6
concerning the sinking OF the Anc0na
had been received early today bx
fairfield. solari & Co. local agpntn
for the Italian line. and Il was
thought in steamship circles Tint The
rigid italian censorship had caHS55
numerous private and press dt2-
patches to be held back A message
from Rome today stated there were
462 passengers on the Ancona. Instead
OF 422, as given in previous n1e4-
sages. William Hartf7eld, general
manager for the line here, said the
crew numbered 100, making the total
ships company 642
OF this number 80 passengers :
number of them injured. are repo11ed
to have been landed at Bizerta. while
a later message stated two Of tte
Ancona's boats with 81 Of the crew
had landed at Cape Bon. Iunf<
about seventy miles east Of Bizerf1
The Ancona. according 10 the To-
cal agents, was scheduled to sail
from Naples yesterday. After fe4Fz
ing Naples the steamer would pass
through the Tyrrhenian sea and en{e{
the Mediterranean between Sar5Ini5
and Sicily. The meager zdespatef,6S
Indicate that the Ancona was sunk
within the comparatively snail 4fit
angle, the points Of which are tie
tContlnaed On Page g. CnEamn ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
PUBLIC SERVICE
Shit rs SUPTS.
w. B. Graham Goes to Camden.
{. L. Williams Comes
Here.

A shift of division superintendents
next Monday by the Public Service
Railway Company was announced by
the Public Service Corporation today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
M'K|ERNAN- TO
TAKE FIGHT TO
HIGHER COURTS
New Reinstatement Move by
Former Head of Local
Fairgrounds.

Proceedings viii be begun IN the
Supreme Court by John A Matthews
and Jerome T. Congleton to secure
the reinstatement of William J. Nc
Herman as supervisor of the Newark
city Fairgrounds. This follows the
action of number of friends of Mr..
McKiernan at meeting held last
night at s6 Congress street, at which
delegates from various organizations
were present
The State Civil Service Commission
has made an order directing Mr.. Me-
Kiernan's reinstatement, but the
Playground Commission has not yet
acted on the order. having by resolu-
ton done away with the position Of
supervisor.
Mr. Matthews said today that. while
he was retained 10 assist Mr.. Congie-
ton in the matter. he did not know
the exact status of the case. The
necessary papers viii be prepared in
a few days, however, and the matter
win then be presented to the Supreme
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

TRENTON, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaI. The
application of the Newark Recreation
Commission for permission to appoint
a superintendent of recreation came
before the State Civil Service Conn
mission for hearing yesterday after
noon. In its application the play
ground body of Newark asked to be
allowed to hold an examination for
superintendent, who would take
charge of the recreation system.
William j. McKiernan, the former
supervisor or the Fairgrounds. was
summoned to appear before the Civil
Service Commission TO be heard in
this connection. He was represented
by Jerome T. Congleton. who de-
elared that If the commission should
grant this request of the Playground
Board 1t might as well go out of
existence. He said:
This request for the naming Of
superintendent Of recreation Is only
another attempt of the playground
and if the civil service is to be main
tanned, il it Is to continue in exist
eHce. this request should not be
granted" The lawyer called attention
to the facttthat six months ago John
A. Matthews brought the McKiernan
case to the attention of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. and on the strength
Of his representation the COM
mission ordered that Mr.. McKier-
nan be reinstated in his position as
supervisor. THE playground board
has ignored your order. and contend
that 1t should not be allowed 70
name any new office until it has com>
piled with the decision of your body
and put Mr. McKiernan back in his
place.
Commissioner Alexander R. Fordyce
asked If there was anyone present
to represent the playground board.
but none appeared. Mr.. Fordyce went
ON to explain that he understood that
the work Of the Fairgrounds had
been increased; that there were more
grounds and more activities now than
formerly. To this Mr.. McKiernan re-
piled that there were not more play
grounds than formerly, and asserted
fcontinusd en Page 8. ceiump ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
ALLIES BEATEN
WITH HEAVY
DULGARS REPORT

By the Associated fress.
BERLIN, Nov. 10 (by wireless TO
sayville).-A defeat for the French
and British troops in southern Ser
bia, with losses which are described
as enormous, is reported in 9. dispatch
from Sofia by way of Budapest.
according to this information. the
battle occurred between Krivolak and
tack upon defensive positions of the
BulgRrians.
In addition to heavy losses in killed
or wounded of the allies. it is re-
ported, large number OF their troops
were captured
BY the Unifed Press.
ATHENS. Nov. 1o.-The French re-
captured the southern Serbian town
Of Veles from the Bulgarians, reports
stated here today.
veIes, on the -SaloniAi railroad.
is flfty-five miles northwest from the
point where the railroad crosses the
Greko- Serbian frontier.
1t was to this vicinity that the
Franco British forces drove the Bull
gars after the latter's defeat at
Babuna Pass. in the Prilep region.
1t has been the scene of hard fighting
for several days.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 10 (I0.s2 a. nh
Serbians operating in the defiies of
Kutchanik against the Bulgars ad-
vancing from Uskup to Prisrend re-
port an important success. accordina
to advices from Salonilzi. says an
Athens dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company. In the region OF
Strumitsa British troops have re-
ceived reinf0rcements and replaced
the French north of Doiran with the
object OF nHrassing the flank OF the
Rulgarians. who are attempting to
reach Doiran and Guevghali in order
10 compel the allies to retreat. The
French are extending their line along
the railway from Krivolak toward
Veles A Bulgarian attack upon
Krivolak yesterday was completely
rcpulsod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10
u. S. LINER SEARCHED
BY BRITISH CRUISER
IN A NEUTRAL PORT

anda, off Progreso MexcovoIates Neutrality and Inter
national LawWarshp Lying Outside Awaits Vessels De-
parture from PORT U. s. Con sui Reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-10

b the Assecia*es frszs
ROME. Nov. 20 D. N. fxia pasi1
Nov 70. 1os45 =. The italian liner
Ancona- sunk "a the Medlterran3s &
by submarine. had on board eiE;st>
three first-cabin passengers, sixty 5ec.
end cabin and s3s stseraee.
Few details have been received here
at this hour concerning the ainkin3
of the Ancona- News Of the I0ss q
the vessel caused the creates. anxi4tx
IN Rome
Prince cassano zunica was abca7si
the Ancona
and Duke or CasteIIina. Is the hes8
|of an old Neapoiit@n family resident
IN Rome. He is the second prinoe.
and vas born in Naples IA 1855. 1h<
family vas established In italy II The
sixteenth century.