davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
CLOTHING AbLAzE,
JUMPS IN RIVER
While Eating Lunch Pazo
Cnass Has Lighted Match
Dropped on Him.

Pazo Gnass, laborer, thirty-five
years old, of % Providence street,
employed by Mas g. Waldstein,
manufacturing chemists, was eating
his lunch outside of the shop today
when somebody threw q lighted
match and set his clothing on fire.
He jumped into the Passaic River,
extinguishing the flames, but not
until he had been badly burned about
the body.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it is said that his condition is
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
Weatherman Says That
Warm Weather OF Today
Will Continue Tomorrow

Not much change in temperature
for tonight and tomorrow is the pre-
diction of the weatherlnan. In spite
of the probable cloudiness that is
forecasted and the light moderate.
variable winds. the clear, warm
weather of today will probably con-
tinue tomorrow ..--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
COMPLETE, SAYS
VIENNA REPORT
Cars Losses in Carpathians
Appalling, Declares Official
Austrian Statement.


VIENNA, via Berlin wireless, April
16.-"The most gigantic battle in the
history of the world has resulted in
the complete defeat of the Russians
attempting to cross the Carpathians,"
said an official statement from the
Austrian war office tonight.
I'm the four weeks engagement
three and one-half million men par
ticipated. The conflict reached its
climax several days ago, when the
Russian offensive stopped, entirely
repulsed. The enemy's losses we're
appalling.
Daily as many as 800 trains car
ried the wounded into the interior of
Russia. The Russian field hospitals
are overcrowded with wounded.
Thousands of the enemy's soldiers
have succumbed without adequate
medical attention. Captured Russian
officers describe conditions in the de-
feated army as unbearable."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
RED" INVADES
TABERNACLE OF
BILLY SUNDAY
New York Anarchist Stirs Up
Religious Meeting by
Wild Talk.
COUNTER MEETING TO
BE HELD IN FEW DAYS
Attacks Methods of Evangelist
and Tries to Argue With
Mr.. Emett.
Special to qhe Evening star.

special 10 iHe Evening StAr.
PATTERSON, April 16.-An invasion
by an anarchist of the Billy Sunday
tabernacle took place this afternoon.
Ben Reitman, who said he was a
'red," interrupted the services and
tried to get into debate with Rev.
Edward H. Emett, official organizer
of the various Sunday revivals.
Reitman declared thai anarchists
from number of towns will hold a
meeting here next Monday night. He
said that Emma Goldman nd others
who have figured in anarcldstic pro-
ceedings will be in Paterson to help
along the meeting.
Reitnan is from New York. He is
known as a general agitator and dis
turber. When he arose to talk TO
Mr.. Emett he started to argue on re-
l;gious questions. Mr.. Emett handled
ne situation with much tact, Re1t-
man becoming angry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
Police Hold Cremer in
Connection With Thefts
of Plumbing Fixtures

Alleged to be responsible for extern
sive Iead-pipe thefts, John Cremer,
twenty-nine years old, who says he
has no home. was arrested at Spring
and CLAY streets last night by Lieu
tenant James Farrell and Detective
Owens, of police headquarters. The
police believe that Cremer did thou
sands of dollars in damage by ripping
plumbing fixtures from vacant
houses. He is said to have received
only comparatively small sum for
the metal.
Many lead-pipe thefts have taken
place In this city lately and the po-
lice will try to connect Cremer with
some of them. No formal charge has
been lodged against him and he Is
being held at police Headquarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
LAT|MER CASE
CARRIED OVER
FOR HEARING
Man Accused of Assaulting
Wife Denies Latters
Charges.

Judge ,Mancusi-Ungaro today con-
tinued bail in the case of Matthew
Latimer, accused of trying to throw
his wife Elsa into the Passaic river,
carrying of concealed weapons and
on white slavery charges. Latimer
was arrested the early part of the
week after a sensational automobile
chase along Fourth avenue. The
amount of bail totals $4,000.
William McFadden, who appears as
counsel for Latimer, today told diff
ferent story than was given the police
by Mrs. Latimer. In what he told the
judge, it appears that Mrs. Latimer
has two children from her first mar
riage. Mr.. McFadden also states that
Latimer's wife wanted silk stockings
and silk garments and when Latimer
told her he could not give these to
her, she told him that she would end
her life.
According to McFadden's state
ments, Mrs. Latimer last Sunday
night threatened to shoot herself
with a revolver that was kept in the
house. Latimer told the police that
he was so informed and that he took
the revolver and placed 1t in his
machine so that she could not get it
Thus he accounts for having a re-
volver at the time four men scuffled
with him near the Passaic River
bridge, on Fourth avenue
Met Wife In Pittsburgh.
Latimer, through his attorney, de-
clares that he met his wife in Pitts
burgh. He narrates how he felt sorry
for her, brought her to Newark and
then married her. Their married life
was stormy, and they separated q
few months akterward. A society
learned of the cease and effected a
settlement and the couple again
lived together.
Latimer says that his wife refused
to get out of the machine when he
told her to do so, and, as he had an
other appointment, he forced her from
the auto. He states that his wife
said ''I'il get you now, If have to
lie."
The couple were married by Rev.
John S. Miller, of the House Of
Prayer.
Hearing was waived by Latimer,
ecting on advice OF COUNSEL .-----.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16
GERMAN AEROPLANES
MAKE DAYLIGHT RAID
80 MILES FROM LONDON
AERIAL WARFARE IN
THE LAST "a HOURS

Fleet of German Aeroplanes made
daring raid on several English
towns In broad daylight.
German Zeppelins bOmbarded six
English towns. injurlnR a woman
and q girl and doing $50 900 dam
age.
French ayiRtoKs bombarded Frei-
burg, Germany, killing two mon
and four children and wounding two
men and eight children.
German aviator bombarded Calais,
injurinR one civilian.
French aTiAtors bombaFded Ger
man headquarters at Mezieres, and
German military buildings at
Ostend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16

By tue Dnited FfeBs- =
LONDON. April 16.--London 81
poets a great Zeppelin raid before
many hours, Flying corps Command
ers were summoned to the admiralty
tcsntsnasd ON Rasa 4 cuia1nn -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-16

Continued on Page 10. Column I'd
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
GERMANCHARGES
Held BASELESS
u. S. Probably Will Make
Emphatic Denial in the
Odenwald Case.
FACTS BEING GATHERED
State Department Believes Officials
Had Ample Reason for Re-
fusing Clearance.
FACTS BEING GATHERED

Information in possession of the
Treasury and State departments in
connection with the case of the Ger
man steamer odenwald is being gath
cred by the State Department for use
in the preparation of a reply to the
charges brought by the German AM
bassador against the United States
authorities at San Juan, Porto Rico,
in that case.
Only one view of the situation ex-
lists in official quarters here. That is
that the officials at Porto Rico had
adequate information in their possess
sion warranting the Withholding of
clearance papers from the Odenwald
up TO the time that she attempted to
make a dash out of United States
jurisdiction without them, Further
more. nothing is known to officials
here to substantiate the charges made
by the German Embassy in the case.
and there is every reason to believe
that the reply of the State Depart
ment will be an emphatic denial of
what is alleged in behalf of the ship.
II was suggested yesterday that the
German Embassy's statement of yeSter-
day appeared more harsh than probably
was intended through possible inaccura-
cies in translation from the German. The
State Department is now making a trans
la ton of the communication received by
1t from the embassy on the same sub
ject. and there Is much interest to learn
il the departments translation proves to
be of the same tone as the statement
given out at the embassy.
There Is no doubt but that the en-
bassy's statement on the Odenwald case,
and the foreign office statement on the
torpedoing of the Falaba, given out also
at the embassy, has had a most I'M
fortunate effect on opinion here. Officials
view with regret any action upon the
part of the German government or its
representatives which may compefth
government to raise such direct issues as
those involved in the two cases.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl-
vana, New Jcrey. Delaware. and Maryhnd-Fair
Thursday and probably Friday, rising temperature
Ft:day moderate northery winds. becoming variable
For Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Georyia-Generaily fair Thursday and Friday: not
much change IN temperature; light to moderate
variable winds.
Temperatures art now above the seasonal average
in practically all parts Of the United States. and
there Indications at ~, time Of q return Of
cold weather TO any part of the country within the
nett several days During the last twenty-fou hours
the weather remained generaly fair over the Misds
STRIP Valley and the districts east thereof ond there
were general rains the Plains States and locai
rains TIE Western Plateau region and the Pa
cjfc States.
The indications that unsettled. showery weather
will continue Tnnrsday over the Plains States,
probably extending eastward Thursday night and
Friday to the NJ ssissppi Valley and the Upper Lake
region. Fair weather viii Prevail generally In other
parts q tho country during Thursday and Friday.
Temperature will rise somewhat Friday in the
Upper Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic States, and
Southern Neu England Temperature changes ele-
where will bssuumpoftant.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will b
moderate northwest and wot: on tho Middle At
lantic cust Moderate north. shifting to cast tho
South Atlantic and East Gulf cossts light variable !:
pr Laks moderate east and s1utheas; on tho
Lower Lake. light to moderate variable.
Temperatur, Midnight. 81: "a. M, q: q. m.
IS; r. m. y: 9 q m. 50: 10 q. m, @; Il noon.
n; p: m. H.! ? n. ~:sp n. g: p m.
Relative humidity-s q m, Is; (: D. NJ, .;
p. m. IS: rainfall % p m to p. nj. o;
hours Of sunshine. Ns: per scent q possible sun
shine ST.
Temperature .me dat. las. ,e.r-Hishe... IS;
TrSp,.g ArrRrs IN orurp r,r,rs
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHI7I


Dr.. Hugh Morrow. D. Of Williamsburg. Pa.
and Marjorie s. viekes. s. Rev. Robert Talbot
Henry Campbell. q. Of Fort Meyer. Va. and
Elizabeth White, %. Rev. J. ". Balderston.
Monticello B. Hays. il. and Elsie NJ. Lnser. =
Rev. J. e. Brig.
Albert G. Morton. n. and Dorothy A. Wood. IS.
Rev. J. Z Briggs.
John W. Moran, 2. and Martha z Turner. ID.
Rev. r. L.. Ftltl
Irving a. Emmsns. %. and Edith S. Carter. ..
Rev. L. NJ. Chambers
Curtis A. jackson, Q. Of Danrille. Va. and NJ
Eloiss Welsh, %. Of St. Louis. Rev. J. 7. Maekin.
RALEIGH A. Anderson, Is, and Mamie L. IiEgan.
q. both OF Riehmood. Va: Rev. ]. Z. Brigys
Jacob b. Shaner. 9, OF HARRISON, Va. and
yirxe l.. Zirkle, Q, Of Bealetn. Va. Rev. ]. s.
Montgomery.
CoLoRED.
Samuel Lee. . and Bessie Smith. .. Rev. j.
A. Jackson.
James H. cOwan. 81. and Frances ". Hall. 2
Rev. =. j. Grimke.
whe.itcn g. Bell, .. and Mary A. Hawkins. 2
RetbC. NJ Bart
John A. Noel. g and Cora Williams. y. both
of Fredericksburg. Va Rek w Nestray.
Leonard Green z, and Mamie q. Hooks =. both
of Falls Church, Va. Rev. ". Westrsy.
Charles A. Real. S. and josephine Steward. y.
Rev. William q. Battle.
william d. scott, q. and Ida L. Mason. -. Rev.
A. l.. Champion.
RoSprt L. wiliama =. and Gaselle Jones. =
Rev. D. e wiseman.
Kariton T. Parker. q. and Emily s. johnson.
= Rev C. A. Devaughn.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
Curing CatarTh is
ASimple Method
Go to ito Source and the
Cure Il Then Ac-
complished.

Only those who have used s. s. s.
for the blood know that catarrh 10 sim
My q blood trouble.
Most people. uninstructed In this mem.
braueous disease, treat their nose and
throat a. II catarrh was local trouble.
It II not 20. To treat <atarrh II 10 nee
essary 10 70 into the stomach. the liver.
the lungs, the kidneys and all the vital
orE&ns Of the body. And 1t Is g. 8 8.
that at once enters the entire blood CIR
culation. an the organs OF the body. all
the mucous surfaces and becomes .
dominant factor for renewed health. It
10 . simple method when you figure It
out. Catarrh II plainly an fndamma-
ton Of the mucous membranes.
And there 10 in 8. 8. 8. certain ingre-
dients which cause these mucous SUR
faces to change or convert their secre-
tidhs Into Q substance for easy elm.
ination. A special book on this subject
viii be mailed to- all who write to The
Swift Specific. Co. lie Swift BidG, At
lanta. Ga.
CHtarrh 10 very often the result Of
some other blood trouble. some germ
that Gets into the blood and multipiies
beyond the control Of nature.
8 3 B. n the remdy. Do not accept
Q Substitute fer this Shsfchless remedy.
Read the selronlAr WraDped aeound IL
bsttjA e y 1n0eelnnA : =. S.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
G. 0. P. VICTORIES
A BLOW To wilson
Most Disheartening News that Has
Come to Administration Since
Fall Elections.

The most disheartening political news
that has come to administration officials
since the Congressional and State cleo
tions last fall was that announcing the
outcome of the Chicago mayorality cleo
ton yesterday, in which William III.
Thompson. the Republican candidate, won
by a landslide and Democrats were de-
feated in half dozen other municipal
elections.
Democratic leaders were disinclined to
discuss the returns as involving anything
more than the settlement of local differ
ences. but there were reasons for believ-
ing that Sthe outcome of the municipal
elections had impressed upon the political
advisers OF the administration the need
that the President before long come to
the fore as the champion of the party
policies.
One of the results which it was pre-
dicted would come from the defeat of
the Democratic candidates was that 1t
would impel the President to take the
stump this summer in defense Of his
administration. 1t was suggested that he
probably would accept the invitation to
visit the San Francisco Exposition in
July. stopping of for political speeches
on his way out there and back.
The Presidents secretary. Joseph
Patrick Tumulty, said he believed that
no more national significance attached
to the Chicago result than to the out
come Of the election in Hoboken. N. j.,
last week. which was a Democratic VIC
tory.
Mr.. TumuIty declared that the issues
in the Chicago election were entirely
local. q statement that he said was
borne out by the first public statement
uttered by the newly elected mayor.
Thompson had been quoted as saying
that his first business would be to
drive pickpockets and crooks out Of
Chicago.
A discouraging element in the Chi
cago result seen BY some political stu
dents here was the indication that the
Progressive party has vanished from
the political horizon. 1t was pointed
out that Illinois was formerly one Of
the banner Progressive States and Chi
cago the stronghold Of Third Party
strength in that State In the last cleo
tion.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
E. OF E, To take PART
IN MOHONk CONFERENCE
President Moran Empowered to Name
Committee to Represent
Local Chamber.

President PIT. Moran. OF the Chamber
of Commerce, was empowered by the d.
rectors Of the organization at a meeting
last night to name a committee to repre-
sent the chamber at Lake Mohonk con-
ference. on International arbitration May
10, 20, and q. The conference will be of
great Importance and it's results of world
wide significance. The committee from
the chamber will be appointed at an
early date.
Albert Schulteis was nominated to fill
a vacancy in the board Of directors of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
to succeed the late NJ I. Weller.
President Moran also was asked to
name delegation to the national Con-
ference on Charities and Corrections in
Baltimore from May IL to 10.
A letter from H. B. F. Mcfarland was
received. in which he expressed regret he
was unable to attend the directors meet
ing. Mr.. Mcfarland explained his en-
tire out-of-ofice time was occupied in
his work on the joint citizens commit
tee. which is representing the District
in its effort to maintain the present fiscal
relations between the District and Fed
eral governments. He strongly empha-
sized the importance Of the committees
work.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
0be Down Grier

The general committee for the en-
tertainment and supper to be given
for the benefit of st. Mary's School in
the hall. Fifth and Washington streets
northwest, met last night. All ar
rangements were reported completed.
From the great demand for tickets. a
record attendance is expected. Sup
per will be served Wednesday and
Thursday from 4:30 to p. m. At s
p. m. there will be an entertainment.
followed by dancing until 1880
o'clock.
At n meeting of the Washington
Day Nursery Association yesterday it
was announced that 500 had been
raised from the recent tag day" and
Have a Heart" campaign. Mrs. Will
lam L. Andrews was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Sidney L. Jacobs vice
president of the association.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF
the Department of Labor will mako
public within the next two weeks the
result of the census of unemployed in
New York.
The L. l.. White Coal Company, 4 I
street southeast. was incorporated
yesterday with a capital stock of
100000, divided into 200 shares of
par value of 500 each. The trustees
III thO III o. year Ic- L. w hitCB -.
f. White. and H. R. Mackay.
Representative James r. Lloyd. OF
Missouri, and Judge G. A. Leavitt
will deliver addresses before the Mis-
souri, Society at a meeting to be held
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at
Rauscher's.
Great Moments of Lifen will be the
subject for discussion at a meeting
of the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church. to be held Friday morning.
April 9. at IL o'clock. in the lecture
room Of the church. Mrs. Benjamin
E. Smith will be the speaker. Mrs.
F. H. Whitman will act as hostess.
The meeting is open to all women.
X AT Home with Lapps and Rein.
deer" is>the subject of a lecture to be
delivered by DR.. Gudmund HIATT, Of
the University of Copenhagen before
the Anthropological Society of WASH
ington at tho Public Library tonight.
James Mooney will preside.
Nine. Lydia Mountford will be the
principal speaker at meeting of the
District Federation of women's Clubs
at the Public Library Saturday morn
ing. taking for her subject Home
Life in Jerusalem, Past and Present"
Mrs. Ellis Logan will preside. and the
public IL invited.
FriendshiD Circle. Kings Daugh-
ters, gave an Easter musicale at
Western Presbyterian Church. in H
street, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets last night for benefit Of
the Manse fund.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
WATCHMAN CHECKS INTRUDER.

But for the alertness of a Waterman.
Joseph r. Rollins, giving his address as
6iS G street southeast. might have been
the possessor of between 5000 and 5000
today. This amount was known to be in
a drawer in the store of F. H. Kramer,
at GIG F street northwest. Rollins had
already forced entrance to the building
and was arrested after an hour and a
half of searching by Special Officer Mil
Ter. employed by the merchants in F
street to protect their stores from bur-
glars. When found Rollins was doubled
up in a box in the alley adjoining the
store. He was lodged in the First pre-
cinct station. charged with housebreak
Ing
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
WAIST-FITTING COATS
The STYLE FOR MEN
Smart, Snappy Models for
Spring Wear.
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Repof-Fair

The mems sack coats for spring have
all the sprightly smartness of military
clothes, with their trim waist-fitting
lines Mr.. Z. F. Mudd. the famous de-
signer, associated with NJ. Stein & Co.,
at Eighth and F streets. exhibited to
the writer several Of these stylish
waist fitting models. and they certain
ly are the handsomest coats designed
for the young man ever seen in this
city.
I'VE are making a great many OF
these models in Glen Urquhart Plaids
and Checks and Roman Stripes, as we'll
as Serges and other fashionable ma
terials, to measure at s16-and you
ought to see the swell dressers coming
after them. Busiest season we've had
in years"-Adv
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS
MEET IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Association for First Time Assemblies
in New Social Center-Aids
Half-and-half Fight.

For the first time since enactment
of the law permitting the use of pub
lie schools as social centers, the Citi-
zens' Association of Chevy Chase. D.
c., met last night in the Chevy Chase
public school.
The association appropriated $50 to
be paid to the special finance commit
tee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations which is collecting funds
from citizens to aid in the presenta-
tion of the Districts side in the half
and-half controversy.
The association reduced the annual
membership dues fromN,$3 to 81. J.
B. Reed was elected ton membership
w. NJ. Steuart presided. secretary ].
w. Gardner announced that the next
meeting will be held on the first
Wednesday in May. Twenty members
and several visitors were present
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
RED CROSS DENIES STORY.

There appeared in newspapers yester-
day what purported to be an appeal from
the Sultan of Turkey to his children in
Egypt to rise against England. The in
troductory paragraph said in part:
"A curious manifesto issued by the
Sultan of Turkey has just been received
in a communication to the Washington
headquarters of the American Red
Cross"
For the information of the public the
American Red Cross desires to announce
that no such manifesto has been re-
ceired by the Red Cross. and 1t is at a
loss to understand how this matter could
have been linked with the name of the
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08
DEATH RECORD.


Dorczs V. Hicks. n years. 1880 18th St nv.
Edward McC. Jones. &. Ic2 1st st. NV.
Robert +. Miller. 81. Emergency Hospt.
Celinda C. DUFFY. % u lah st. Sc.
Albert 7. Gall ~. Sibley Hospt-
Estelle NJ. Hughes. n. Ili9 Lingers Ct. M.
Joseph J. Caldwell. n. Is Ist st. NV.
Sarah Z. Nichols 50. The Methodist Home.
Jusnita Alexander, 81, ass n. Y. ave. nv.
COLORED
Camilla Harris = years. Freelmen's Hospt
Agnes Campbell. II. I2il n. ]. ave. Sc.
Charles E. Clark. q. t4 Riggs st. NV.
Ida Matthews, Al. Burryville. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-08

Star. 81 the East IN tie best winter
wheat -four. $500; Glib trial sack. csc;
fat Norway mackerel, &c and 10c: Won
der coffee. zoe; choice evap. peaches,
SIC; evap. apples. loc; seeded faisins
SC: large cans Cal peaches. Toe: large
pineapple. 15c: cans peas, Csc: 4 cans
corn. Csc: cans baked beans, 25c:- 3
cans Peerless milk: loc: 3 cans Chal
milk. Csc; Eagle milk, 13c; macaroni or
spaghetti. &c: peanut butter. 1oc; skis
salt. ioc; pepper: 2oc; navy beans. &c;
lima beans, Sc: 5-lb cans Karo syrup.
1sc: Pen Mar syrup. lee; lsh o. cat
sup, 10c; sour pickles. 12c; 3 dog. safety
matches. 10c; corn flakes. SC; 1? lbs.
white meal, &c; head rice, 7tc. 33sS
n 81. N. W. and all the y. 7. D. Pyles
stores.
1e.t bssine. is.eA IN we.Aissss.-
Eckstein,A Ladies' and gentlomen. lll3
New Yefk Ave. 3Sc 1T and ID floors
Msst Astlstle Flsraf Arransenests fer
spring weddings. Sha6er. Soe. l4th Ut.
CAasl1s ChsDli. ts1ay. yirgissss 80 9th.
THURSDAY. APHn
0RGY - Ennlnnh0m - - -