davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
"DALS" CHECKED
BY ENEMIES IN
LOWER SECTOR
Raymond-Schmidt Allies Halt
Enveloping Movement and
Assume the Offensive.

The advance OF the Dalrymple
armies on the Warsaw of local poll
tics--the Ironbouni district-was
checked last night. After having al
most surrounded the "Anti-Dals" and
apparently bringing them to a point
where surrender was their only es-
cape the Dalrymple forces met de-
cided reverse and were again put on
the defensive.
The "AntI-Dals," from all reports,
not only stopped the march of the
enemy but succeeded In driving them
back to the position they held two
months ago, when they unsuccess-
fully stormed the stronghold of the
Raymond Schmidt Club of the
Ironbound district. Reinforced by a
war fund, amounting to about $50,
the Anti Dals" showed surprising
strength last night and took tho
"Dals" unawares. Reports of the
theatre of war was Immediately
flashed to the other allied armies in
the West-the Sixteenth ward and the
suburbs.
Victory perched on the "Anti-Dal's"
banner when the Raymond Schmidt
Club, which went down to apparent
defeat less than a month ago, rallied
last night, and with seventy-three
members present occupied the fortress
at Hauesler's Hall, Ferry steet and
Hamburg place. The members in
sisted they were the original Ray
! mond- -Schmidts, that they still lived
and were still battling in the IRON
bound section and had not been cap
. he a three
weeks ago.
Have War Funds as Proof.
To back up their claim, they showed
| their constitution and bylaws and
the money in the war chest. If the
club had been taken by the "Dar'
men and the name changed TO the
| Ralph b. Schmidt Republican Club,
| as the members Of the latter assert
! the money would be in the latter
| clubs treasury, the aymond-Schmldt
men point out. The money is still In
the treasury of the Raymond Schmidt
| Club and is the best proof that the
| club still exists.
The Raymond-Sch cub has
been the center of number OF inn
portant battles since the war be-
tween Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond
and others against County Counsel
| Alfred n. Dalrymple. as the alleged
Republican boss of Essex county, be-
gan three months ago. First a mum
Der of members Of the club tried u
oust Frederick c. Breidenbach, the
president. and change the name OF
| the organization by eliminating the
name Raymond" from its title. This
movement was defeated when Presi-
dent Breidenbach. who is presiden,
of the Tare Commission, in Mayor
Raymond's administration, perem-
torily adjourned the meeting and di-
| rected that the next session be held
| at the call of the chair.
So long as Mr.. Breidenbach re-
NAMED president there was no chance
| for another meeting at which the
Dalrymple cohorts might attempt t.
change the name of the club, so An
ton Reltz. second e-president u
(Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
BY the A.soclated Pres..


LONDON
he
and Perograd
fur De
not
problem
the where the
British admits
n
Warsaw fol- he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
R. R. PROPERTY
INCREASE TO HELP
TAX RATAb[ES

The figures of the assessment on
second class railroad property in Es-
sex county by the State Board or
Taxes and Assessment were received
were received by the county board to-
day and made public. The amounts
will be included in the ratables OF the
different communities and will have
part in the computation of the tax
rate.
The valuation is nearly $3.50, 900 more
than that of last year, being $4,592,-
1896. OF this amount this city will re-
ceive $S,653, 1872 The next largest
amount will go to Montclair, where
the second class railroad property Is
valued at $197, 1853
The table. comparing the amounts
with those of last year, follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
JUDGE IS LEN|ENT
TO GUS TOUCHARD
Sentence Suspended on Famous
Tennis Player in Lar
ceny Case.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Gustave F.
Touchard. jr., former indoor tennis
champion. who pleaded guilty to ler-
ceny early in the week. was given u
suspended sentence today by Judge
Rosalsky in General Sessions.
Touchard admitted taking golf balls
worth S140 from sporting goods firm
by which he was employed.
number of persons prominent in
tennis affairs intervened in Touchard' 5
behalf and his lawyer made plea for
mercy, in which he said the young
man had fallen as a result of press
ing financial obligations he could not
meet, following the sudden death of
his wife.
The lawyer also stated that COM
plete restitution had been made and
that friends had obtained for Touch
ard q position of trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
More Showers and Muggy
Weather Is the F0recas

More thunder showers and contin
ued muggy weather with light varl
able winds, mostly from the soulA
were the indications seen by the tore
caster today, At that time a slx-nn1l
wind was blowing from the northwes
and the temperature was s5, tnre
degrees below yesterdays highe51
The lowest mark registered by 81
thermometer last night was "
three O'Clock this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
MRS. ROSENTHAL
NOW A RESIDENT
OF BELLEV|LLE

Mrs Herman Rosenthal. wife of the
man for whose murder Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker paid the death
penalty in Sing Sing today, resides
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schelinsky,
of 241 Linden avenue, 'Belleville. She
has been there since early in June,
when the Schelinsky family moved
out from New York.
Mrs. Rosenthal spends much of her
time at Hillside Park, which Is near
by. Mr.. Schelinsky has concession
there. Mrs. Rosenthal is we'll known
to the park management and the con-
cessionaires, as she had a candy stand
there with one of her sisters eso
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
Allies Resigned to City's Fate,
Fear Only for Entire Rus
sian Army.
POSTOFFICE HAS BEEN MOVED:
GOLD SENT TO PETROGRAD
Kaiser and Kaiserin Ready for Triumphal
Entry Into Russia'S Third
Largest City.
ny the United Press.

Of
of sending
Germans Such
dispatches reaching today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
{. B. OSBORNE
WITH RAYMOND
FOR ASSEMBLY
OId-Time Progressive Leader
Lines Up With Anti
DaIs."
so SAYS EVERETT COLBY IN
EXPLAINING RECORDS MOVE
Colby Also Tells of Records
Attitude When Latter Sug-
gested Return to Fold.

That Edmund b. Osborne, of Mont
clair, is preparing to enter the Re-
publican primaries as Raymond
candi - te FOR the Assembly was the
statement made today by Everett
Colby, discussing the utterances of
George L. Record, of Jersey city, yes
terday. Mr.. Colby said that Mr.. Os-
borne. Mr.. Record and James G..
Blauvelt, of Paterson, are, as they
have been since the beginning OF the
Progressive party, working together,
and that il had been reported to him
that they we're grooming Mr.. Osborne
for his Assembly race
Mr., Colby said that Mr.. Record s
funeral grafton for the Progressive
party seemed funny to him. sin view
of the controversy between himself
and Mr.. Record, which began In May,
1913. Then 1t was, Mr.. Colby said,
that he had advocated the return of
the Progressives to the Republican
fold under certain conditions.
Mr.. Colby's attitude then aroused
Mr.. Record and brought from him a
most vigorous protest His char
acterization of the Republican party
lacked nothing in the way of con-
demnation. According to Mr. Record.
1t would never be possible for a real,
hallmarked Progressive to swallow
the Republicans.
In discussing what Mr. Record had
to say Yesterday, Mr.. Colby made
this statement:
Colby's Statement.
"Mr. Record and his friends have a
right to do as they please. Their
situation seems to me, however, to be
rather embarrassing. II they abide
by the result in the primaries and
support men who are absolutely OPP
posed to everything for which they
stand they will stultify themselves
and become ridiculous. If on the
other hand they propose to stand for
nominations with the secret but de-
liberate intention of knitting the ticket,
If defeated, then think they WIN not
only be ridiculous but dishonest.
Personally | shall never return to
the ReRnblican organization until
believe l am in sufficient accord with
all the elements of the party to sup
port its candidates, whatever the re-
CONTINUED on Page a. Column 4)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30

The Warsaw postoff1ce already has
been shifted to some point In the
eastward, the populace has been
warned to remain calm and presun1-
ably for days Russian troops hayt
been stripping the city of verifying
of military value.
German aviators are towering oves
the city, and According to German
advices plans have been completed
for the triumphant entrance of the
German emperor accompanied by hiz
conBort.
Cause for German Enthusinsri.
With WARSAW. captured. whether oE
not II proves a conquest OF lasting
strategic advantage, a great wave oi
enthusiasm will sweep over Germany
and Austria Hungary, and 1t Is pre-
dicted here that the armies of Che
central powers will then seek to force
period of trench warfare in the
east, meanwhile throwing a great
weight of men and guns to the west
with the idea of resuming the bat-
tering towards Calais and perhaps
toward Paris.
In the west just now there has been
little worthy Of note to break the
monotony Of mining and bombing
from the North sea to the Swiss from
tier
The British public is so little i'm
pressed with the events in the east
that David Lloyd-George, the min-|
lister of munitions, in a speech yes~A
terday apparently thought IL neces-
sary to drive home the gravity Of the
situation in the minds of those ifl-1
cllned to over-optimism, reminding
them that reverses in Russia would
mean increased pressure on the west
ern allies. He summed up his opinien|
with the admonition that "the situa-]
tion Is serious, IL not perilous.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 0.-Reinforcements res
ceiyed by the Austrians at Gorizia on
the Isonzo front, have delayed the
capture of that stronghold by ths
Italians, but military men predict
that its fall is now only a matter o.
a few days.
The fighting on Carso Plateau
south of Gorizia. has developed great
er intensity with the Austrians de-
livering violent eounter-attacks ai
along the line.
The positions which the Italians hae
captured were fercely shelled. aftei
which the Austrians tried to carry
them at the point of the bayonet, hu
the attacks failed and the Austrian;
left hun 1reds of dead and woundef
upon the field.
Bloody fighting Is taking place
front of the Girizia bridgehead. whers
the Italians suffered considerapt
losses. owing to the bravery OF 81
troops 'Ehe men advanced with rec
CONTINUED on PAGE 3. CNlumf e.lA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 30.-A Petroara1
dispatch to the Times. dated Thurs
day, says: 81
THE newspapers are preparing the
public mind for a new withdrawal
necessitated by the enemy's over-
whelmlng superiority in guns and
munitions. 1t is pointed out that
further efforts to cling to the Vistula-
Narew lines are attended with grave
danger. The paramount considera-
tion is to preserve the army no
matter at what sacrifice of territory.
THE hope is expressed in official
circles that the public will receive
calmly the news of the forthcoming
retirement and evacuation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocihIed Fress.
LONDON, July 30.-The corresponds
ent of the Times at Warsaw, teis-
graphing under date of last sunday
night, says:
"It is not believed that there wlh
be any fighting in the vicinity Of War
saw, and probably only a rear-guard
action between here and the new line
"The postoffice moved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-30

(Continued on Page 4 Column 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Using Up a Yard of Ticket
BY Webster.
COUPON &

Mckinley in his last speech at
the Pan-American Exposition: 'Ex.
positions are the timekeepers Of
civilization" This one has the
morning gun OF the presidro for an
alarm clock.
The Inside Inn 10 less Inside Inn
ish than the one at Buffalo and Sc.
Louis. It's management II 20 fas-
tiGious. In fact, II will not handle
second-class mail matter.
Uncensored phone call from an
Inside Inner: Send up q floor mat.
tress. Never could make II com
Portable sleeping nve IN a bed"
It's e national exposition all right.
The bankers are handling the re-
ceipts.
Honest man to committee pre-
senting him with his portrait done
by a local artist: "Gentlemen--it ID
q beautiful frame" The Panama.
Pacific Exposition 10 q glorious
frame for a thrilling messake Of Cal.
ifornia's history. romance and pro.
ductivity.
IF thou wouldst view fair Mel
rose Alright go visit her by the pale
moonlight" Go visit the p. p. EXPO
by the refulgent electric light. The
superb coloring Of towers. domes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
SECRETS OF HEALTH

wb.never any group Of people living In one
locality or engaged In one occupatlon. snow
mnususily good health or unusually bad health.
dortora are kcenly interested; because II the
~suse can be discovered there may be secrets
Sisciosed that will aid In the world effort to
increase the span Of life.
proSessor MetchnikofFs studies Of the fongevs
,fv Of certain groups Of Bulgarian peasants have
hsen Of sreat practical value to physicians
everywhere; and the study OF berfberf among
orientaIs has disclosed the dangers OF TOO limit
I'd diet, deficient In some essentials OF 1000
which had never before been definitely under.
sfood The excessive meat diet OF the Eekimoe
has come In for study; while recent Scotch
inv estigation. which has attracted vide atten'
ton. was based on the apparent greater prevG
Ience of cancer among Scotch people who livec
IN districts where coal II burned.
The offcers Of the American navy have been
pointed out a. q remarkably healthful class
bv DIR. L. L. Won Wedekind. commanding the
hospital ship Solace; and he has advanced ~
the explanation the fact that these oficers drink
Distilled water when on sea duty. The health
records Of the navy show that the ofhcers are
remarkably free from old age or premature old
age troubles.
The navy onlcers give figures rather under
the normal. Hardening Of the arteries. the old
age disease, 10 markedly absent In the navy:
and In 1913 there was only one death from
apoplexy among all the oficers.
On board navy vessels distiIled water II used
almost exclusively. and Dr.. won Wedskind's
studies have convinced him that this = u
Observation-Disclosures 1veoing ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
The Summer Technical School

The technical high schools, of Chicago.
are to be run AZ weeks q year in order
to give pupils an opportunity to shorten
the time necessary to finish given
course.
The argument is that boys and girls
Of Is or II years Of age are better to
be employed during the summer months
and that the city itself is better off, on
the principle that Satan finds some mis-
chief still for idle hands to do"
The salaries of the teachers are to be
raised 25T and 5000 pupils can be &C
commodated.
This idea has always been in opera
ton in Germany where all the schools
are run throughout the year.
AS the Germans are hardy race, the
extra school work either does not injure
the health of the children or 1t weeds
out the unfit on the principle of the sur
vival of the fittest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Pointed Paragraphs

True wit 10 always incidental
and often accidental.
Married people makeup q quarrel
because they have to.
And the beauty OF a get rich
scheme 10 also skin deep.
Impatient men seldom accomplish
anything OF great Importance.
Not all women who are proud OF
their figures are good calculators.
Things usually look blue TO a man
after he has painted the town red.
After accepting crumbs of com
fort some people whine for the
whole bakery.
A travelling man may be tourist
or q tramp. The distinction Is a
matter OF money.
It's the easiest thing in the
world to convince the average man
that he IL smart.
A man Is never so poor that he
isn't able to nnd some woman who
Is willing to share his poverty.
Occasionally man 10 stricken
dumb with establishment. but moth,
ing like that ever happens to his
better but more voluble half.
In after years the perusal OF a
love letter that he wrote his wife
before marriage makes man
feel like lead nickel with q hole
in IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

corridors and courts Is heightened
by the illumination.
Besides night visit enables you
to feel you are one Of the lonely
few who have a soul for the punely
aesthetic side of these great ma
jonal festivals. lei
II Is the frigid lone all right.
Thus the barker Tor the ManHtkin
Dramatic Co.: Come see the very
little people IN their very little play
(aside). and very business, IL any
one should ask you."
The best performance In the Zone
was the Organization Of girls club
by a Michigan girl who Ia In charge
Of the Y W. c. A. building at the
exposition.
At the Mammoth Hot Springs res
taurant theme were IS people in
sight. Four customers. one waiter
and an orchestra OF so pieces. AT
night. however. San Francisco so
ciety dimes there and the Mammoth
looks the part.
The Canadian quarters were cas-
lily FIRST among foreign buildings.
but Canadian quarter We brought
out from Detroi, is despised and re-
jected OF all men.
Bryan's new story at Festival
Hall: "They say I'm a dreamer.
Well Joseph was a dreamer, and his
brethren tried to put him In q hole.
Famine came and the brethren were
sent down into Egypt for susten-
arce. They found Joseph the dream
or In charge-and he had the corn
The seals on the rocks near the
Gin House have taken q trip from
the exposition and refuse to give
any more free exhibitions. When
visitors get there the rocks are bear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
From Another Point of VielU
sY c. r. 9.

The question people are asking one
another, DO you think Becker was gull
ty," would appear to be both immaterial
and untimely.
Can you tell a mushroom from toad
stool? A news item from Franklin, H.,
says Domonie Mulano couldn't.
Care should be taken in making an
engagement for any particular day, just
now, to stipulate either before or after
the rain.
Upper Silesia, we are informed, has a
well 1850 feet deep. What a fine spot
this would have made back in the ten,
twenty and thirty days. for the heroine
to have been dragged and dropped into
by the william, but. happily, only to dis
cover the missing will
An umbrella has been invented that
can be opened only by its owner. But
the thing that is wanted in this line Ia
an umbrella that cannot be opened by
it's new owner
A Philadelphia woman is suing for di.
vorce on the ground of literary cruelty
One OF those wives. we imagine, who ars
heard complaining that their husbands
keep them penned up.
We have to inform the New York
widow who advertises for 1.-THE perfect
man" that we are sorry but she q = BIZ
too late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Is God a Local Issue!
BY HERBERT QUICK.

toward justice. The Bible tells Us
that on earth we see God as through
Q glass, darkly; but the religion OF
Higher Citizenship. no matter In
what image 1t sees Him. recognizes
that image as q symbol of the Com
mon Good.
He who believes In the utmost ex-
tension Of democracy--in knowledge.
In opportunity. in culture. and in in.
dustry-has the true religion OF the
Good Citizen--no matter what else
he may believe or disbelieve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Strawberries Help Town.

An Arkansas town. Judsonia, has.
according TO a writer In the Coun-
try Gentleman, attained prosperity
through cooperation on the part OF
its strawberry growers. They formed
an association which sells its mem
bers' products by the carload for
cash before shipment. Last year, II
IN stated, q total Of 111.416 crates OF
strawberries were thus sold. bring
ing into the community sl7s.3S2.
which was largely deposited in the
towns two banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

FROM sSpUNsr0NE MILL.s
a cottage built OF native stone
Stands on the mountain moor alone.
High from mans dwelling on the
wide
And solitary mountainsids.
The purple mountatnside, where all
The dewy night the metsors fall.
And the pale stars musically set
To the watery bells OF the rtvulst.
And all day long. purple and dun.
The vast moors stretch beneath the
The wide wind passeth fresh and
hale. th,f y.
And whirrins grouse and blackcock
Beyond. altar the widening view
MerGes into the soften'd blue,
and. forest. Hill and stream.
Fair England In her pastoral dream.
Robert Bridges, =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

Not very long ago Joseph Epstein.
Of Baltimore. surprised an audience
addressed by him at the City clug
by including religion among the
requisites for good citizenship.
A man cannot be q good citizen.
said this good citizen. unless he has
religion. No particular religion
is necessary. said Mr.. Epstein. but
some religion.
Well. then. will any religion do?
The old Astecs sacrificed thousands
OF people on their teocallis. cutting
out the beating hearts and placing
them. still throbbing, on the affairs
Of their gods. These men were sim
cere believers In this bloody faith:
but were they good citizens!
The Thugs of India are sincere
and fanatical believers IN the prac-
tice of killing a. pleasing to their
goddess Kali. But does this religion
make they good citizens? The In
dian government regards them as
slayers.
Let US take cases nearer home.
Was the Catholic Duke Of Alva. who
executed thousands Of Dutch, TO
garded rs heretics, q good citizen?
Was the Protestant Maurice of Mas
sau. who executed thousands of 9TH
er Dutch because they held what he
called heretical views on infant bap-
tism, a good citizen!
On the other hand, was David
Hume. whose character was IRE
proachable. or Thomas Paine. who
helped so much to found the gov
eminent OF the United States. or
even Robert @. Ingersoll. who did
much to humanize the ethics OF even
the Christian churches-were these
mon bad citizens?
Few people will say that the re
good citizens, or that those called
irreligious were bad citizens. On
the other hand. Jesus was called IT.
Itilblous Wy tuOsc wiz Stutihcu HIN
and was put to death as a bad citi.
zen
II Ia possible for the most fervent
religionist TO be the worst Of citi-
zens. and for the skeptic. like Ben
jamin Franklin, to be q good citizen.
One OF Russia's greatest writer's
Dostoevsky, said that In order for
man TO be saved. II was necessary
for him TO believe In the Russian
god Religion to him was . matter
OF citizenship. The old Hebrews
were always speaking Of the God Of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. This
God did not belong to the Gentiles
At all. He was the Jewish Yaweh.
Just a. Jove was q Greek diety. and
Jupiter q god to whom the Romans
belonged.
Where God is like the tariff, 10.
cal issue. belief In the national god
IL q part OF accepted citizenship.
Where religion Ia matter with
which the state has no business 10
concern itself, a. Ii the case in the
United States, a man may be q good
citizen without any reference to his
religion. or his irreligion.
Or. perhaps, II may be allowed
to lay down my own formula for
the relations between religion and
citizenship. a man IL q good or .
bad citizen according to the extent
to which he applies to our institu-
lions those principles Of right or
wrong which are recognized In the
highest regions OF the thought Of all
religions. Iy ~
On these uplands Of religious
J tAeught the impuiss u al minds Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
But They May DO 30.

The ladies may insist that a man
must wear q coat while they 90
about in shirt-sleeves. but they
haven't made us wear furs In sum
mer yet.-Milwaukee Journal.