davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10
Feel Keenly Justification
by Berlin of Lusi-
tania Sinking.
ASSURE SAFETY FOR
AMERICANS ON SEAS
Germany Expects, However,
That No COntraband Will Be
Carried by Neutrals.
LANSING WILL TAKE
TEXT TO PRESIDENT
Hardly Expected That Execu-
tive Will See 1t Until Early
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, July 10.--Officials
did not try today to conceal their
opinion that Germany's reply 20
President Wilson's second Lusitania
note is entirely unsatisfactory.
This was not however, the opinion
they expressed officially. Officially
they said practically nothing at all
In the presidents absence they obvi-
ously were afraid to talk The situa-
tion, they plainly considered, Is
fraught with dangerous possibilities.
They preferred to leave them for the
president to handle.
Secretary Lansing will take tho
German note to President Wilson at
Cornish, N. H., as soon as the official
text arrives. The president will then
decide when he will return to Wash-
ington The president conferred with
Secretary Tumulty at noon today and
asked that Secretary Lansing bring
the note to him.
1t was questioned il the note would
be ,receivedd and decided in time to
let Lansing get away before Monday.
The reply having been prepared. II
was said the president will come to
Washington to discuss 1t with hts
cabinet before its dispatch to Berlin.
1t was thought unlikely this would
be no sooner than week after next,
though it was said 1t might possibly
be the latter part of next week
Lansing withboIds Comment.
Secretary Lansing said he had no
| reason to doubt the correctness of the
press version of the note, but until he
had the official text before him he
would noAs,e make up his miro
/ eonnefning It, He would not discuss
| it, he added, until 1t had been gone
over by he.president.
Substantially this was just what all
| the rest of official Washington said
nothing, in fact
The consensus of opinion seemed; to
be that the chief executives rejoinder
would be reiterationsof his previous
demands. The question was also
raised, however. whether he would Z
not consider that negotiations were
getting nowhere, and that the time
had come for something besides an
exchange of notes-for instance, for .
break In diplomatic relations between
the two governments.
The best posted officials, speaking
unofflcially and anonymously, did not
appear to think so. They could only
guess, of course. Nobody pretended
TO know what the president would do
Yet 1t was evident that they not only
thought he would reply, but they also
doubted II his reply would take a
form which could be constructed 40
an ultimatum to Berlin.
They did not think, however, that
he would insist on all his original
contentious.
Comment on the German communi-
| cation was all to the effect that,
while the kaiser makes counter pro-
posals to the United States, they
I Continued on Page Q. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10
Cloudy Weather Tonight
and Tomorrow Promised

cloudv weather tonight and tomor-
row with light variable winds and not
n,nch change in temperature were the
Indications seen by the forecaster at
noon today. The highest tempera-
ture Yesterday was "a and at noon to-
day 80 The lowest temperature last
night was 63 AT noon today four
mile wind was blowing from the
northwest
The average temperature for the
week ending Friday at midnight was
a trifie over II, which was one degree
higher than the average for the pre-
reding week and. one degree lower
than the average for the correspond
ing week last year. The highest TEN
perature for the week was SO and the
lowest Sc.
A little more than two inches of
rain fell during the week and the high
wind of Thursday evening attained a
velocity of twenty-four miles. The
prevailing winds were southerly. The
most unusual feature of the week was
that Tuesday was day of perfect
sunshine, the first of its kind in more
than three weeks.
The soda shop, Branford PI. and Broad st.
~ the place to go for good soda and leo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10
Archbishop QuigIey
Sinking and Weaker

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July TO-
Gradually sinking and weaker was
the early announcement today from
the sick room of Archbishop James
Edward Quigley, of Chicago. Paraly-
sis has extended to all parts of the
body, and no attempt has been made
to feed the patient for the past sixty
hours His physicians fear the end is
not far off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10
EARLY CLOSING
BEGINS TODAY
IN BIG STORES
Newark's Population Takes De-
cided Drop as Excursions
Start Out.

Newark's population took another
drop today. 1t is estimated that the
population fell 1000 or more below
the figures of the census man. Walt
a minute, don't say harsh things
about the poor census men-this drop
is not their fault and anyway 1t will
not show In the official returns. The
railroads. especially the Central, are
responsible this time for taking away
our citizens.
With the decrease of the number
of people in Newark there was noted
a corresponding increase in the popu-
lations Of Asbury Park, Keansburg
and other shore resorts. Asbury
Park, according to conservative es-
Inmates, got more than 5000 Newark
ers. However, Newark should not
worry, because, the railroads say they
will bring back most of those taken
away tonight, and by Monday morn
ing will have the population up to
normal.
Today there was inaugurated the
first of the summer weekend clos
ings for the big department stores,
a. fact that contributed noticeably to
the wave of excursionists that helped
depopulate the city. Hahne & Co.,
ISa0 0DeIRGI >, llic DUG flNS, 1ON
perthwait & Van Horn Co and other
employers of labor on large scale,
all closed their doors by. 1 o'clock
this afternoon and will continue this
custom during each weekend through
July and August.
Excursions Galore.
Between 5000 and $500 Newarkers
left the city for Asbury Park on the
excursion of the United Sunday
Schools over the Central Railroad #
New Jersey More than 1000 went by
the same route on the excursion of
the Bamberger & Co.'s Mutual Aid
Association, and 1000 more made
their departure under the banner of
the Epworth League oyer the same
road to the same place.
The Sunday schools excursion,
which takes in twenty-four churches,
left in four sections of twelve cars
each. the first section leaYing Broad
street at S:15 and the last at 9:20.
The Bamberger employees got away at
tcontinued on Page 9. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10
New Peace Move by Turks
Is Reported from Bulgaria

SOFIA, July 10.-The newspaper Mir
asserted today that two Turkish dele
gates are EN- route to Switzerland to
attempt to reach terms for peace
with the alliea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10

The Soda Shop, Branford ri. and Broad st.
IL the place to go for good soda and leo
cream Try us.--AdvsrtisemsDt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-10

CONTINUED on Page o. Column 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

other edge of the ribbon and run a
gathering thread along it's outer edge.
Pull the thread up tightly and fasten
it securely to form the center of the
cap crown. Place little ribbon fiow-
er here to finish it,
Cut length of elastic cord just long
enough to extend about the head, and
run in the casing formed Of the lace,
joining the ends. The small ribbon
flowers are made of five petals each,
either cut from the ribbon and made
separately or formed by gathering the
ribbon to simulate petals. Millinery
stamens are used for the centers.
A very wide ribbon is used for the
cap at the right. 1t is shaped to the
head by means of narrow tucks into
which small cords are run. A bow
of narrower ribbon trims the front,
and hanging loops and ends of very
narrow ribbon are placed at the back
all of the same color as the cap.
Four buckles, made of tiny chiffon
roses in blue, yellow, pink and laven-
der or pale green require patient and
efficient work in making. A frill Of
cream-colored lace falls under the rib
bon frill about the face.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

The difficult part of making ready
the winter wardrobe now, lies in de-
Gliding upon just what one wants.
If it is question of the street suit
that is to be decided, a safe answer
lies in two directions at least. The
severely plain tailored suit, with plain
skirt, cut shoe-top length and moder-
ately wide, or a plated skirt, may be
chosen, to be worn with a semifitted
coat having a faring skirt portion,
long, plain, rather close-fitting coat
sleeves and a finish of bone buttons
and inconspicuous stitching. The
plain, tailored suit does not come
back" each season, for the simple rea-
son that it never goes out. 1t is al
ways with us. With some variation
of lines or length or fullness it brings
its own style into line with the pass
ing modes.
Then there are suits on decidedly
new lines. Among them those that
show the influence of the redingote
which has inspired the designers of
SO many and such varied models. A
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

Ribbons and laces continue to set
off the faces of maids and matrons
during many hours Of the day at
home.
A cap is shown at the left of the
picture given here which sells for
fifty cents. 1t may be had in any OF
the lovely colors into which ribbons
are dyed. Jonquil yellow, rose color.
and blue are great favorites just now.
1t takes a yard of ribbon about five
inches wide to make it, and yard of
narrow ribbon, one inch or a little
less in width, to make the three small
ribbon flowers and the short loops
that decorate it. A yard of shadow
lace edges the wide ribbon for frill
about the cap. This lace is bought
in a five-inch width and split length
wise to form two strips, one three
inches wide and one two inches wide.
The wider strip is used for the frill
about the face, and the narrower is
gathered along one edge with plaque
to form the center of the crown.
To make the cap sew the lace
edge to the ribbon with two rows OF
stitching to form a casing for an
elastic band that is to be run in it.
Sew the narrower lace strip to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

fine example of this style is shown in
the picture and it is safe to pin ones
faith to it.
In this suit the skirt is not extreme
ly wide. 1t has fiat panel at the
front and back and is shaped to fare,
with inverted plaits where the side
cores are set in. 1t should be shorteri
than it is pictured here, extending not;
more than an inch or two below the
top of the average walking shoe It
fits smoothly (but not tigh0 about the
hips, and fastens at the side.
The long coat is long-waisted, with
the slightly curving line at the under
arm seam which makes of it a semi
fitted model. 1t is becomingly double1
breasted, and this is a point that woml
en- will do we'll to consider, for it does.
much for the figure. The straight
loose-fitting sleeves are finished with
narrow cuff of velvet headed with a.
band of skunk fur. The collar and
belt are of the fur also.
Silk ornaments, cord and cloth
covered buttons give the spice of vat
riety to the composition of the coat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

Larry Cheney, mainstay OF the Cub
pitching staff for years, was traded to
Brooklyn the other day by Manager
Roger Bresnahan for Infelder Joe
Schultz and a cash consideration. The
sum Of money involved was not men
toned. Schultz is a third baseman
by preference. He has been doing
utility work for the Rollins and is re-
garded as a promising youngster.
With Rochester in the international
league last season Schultz batted .316
In 1916 games and stole 80 bases. In
81 games with Brooklyn this year
Schultz has batted 2S6 and stolen two
bases. His acquisition is the first step
by Bresnahan in a campaign to get
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

for others that were better liked. Their
hopes of drawing him ON were dashed
when he excused himself at the door
for not coming soon again.
It is the man who is uncertain as to
whether he has made conquest over
young woman's heart who fs most
likely to be anxious to win her. Nc
matter how many girls may appear to
attract him, they will not appeal To
him If they enter loves path Of roses
They will make no Roadway fin his at
fecticn.
Leave him to himself I'm wooing. It's
the only safe way. There is no help
for 1t. The breaking of now and then
of courtship which, TO one at least,
seemed q happy one; scarcely no Law
for the transgression of turning ffvns
heart that would coon have been
welded because another has been the
attraction found.
These truths should sink down deep
into the souls of men who are given to
being attracted to many girls, casting
off the old love fame to glow again In
new conquest. Let no young girl be-
guile herself into the conviction that
such a tickle man will be constant and
satisfied with her. She viii share the
same fate fin his estimation that the
others experienced-being Tilted in
stead OF led to the altar. Think not oi
what you would call an unhappy love
affair. 1t is an fnfatuation, sadly mis-
placed, not attraction for too many
girls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07
PouTINc sWEETHEARTs.

My dear and only love, / pray,
Be governed by no other sway
Than thy good Judgment;
For. IL confusion have a part
Which noble souls abhor
And hold a council I'm thy heart,
I'll never love thee more.
Ii would seem to me that few OF our
dear girls give this subject much
thought or they would be, oh, SO care
full of that one fault some possess at
times. Young girls cannot afford 10
choose the very companions whom
thew find are uncongenial to them, vino
ruffie dispositions, are satirical and
compel them, as it were, to be on the
outs, sad of countenance, pouting,
ready to resort to tears, scarcely
knowing the reason why when think
ing it over afterward.
What sweetheart could feel secure
in the promise of future happiness, no
matter how devoted her lover might
appear to be, If time and time again
he found an opportunity OF trying her
disposition on some trifiing pretextE
A young woman who has had faith In
a lover she believed to be ideal and
found out some disagreeable ten
denotes on his part should ponder wei
ere she decides to break the tie OF be-
trothal, closing her eyes and ears TO
his past proclivity and misdemeanors.
It is all very well for someone TO
carelessly remark: "Oh, l wouldn't
mind a bit those random words you
are pouting over! Why, it is just his
way. You should try to understand!
He has been used to talking as it suits
him. He has sown his Wild oats, and
young women are not inclined to turn
their backs upon him.
A lover of this kind is apt to take
much of his time in reaping the har-
vest sown. If he sees sweetheart
pouting when he keeps her waiting
| in her parlor over an hour for his
coming, or If he contributes little to
her happiness by not inviting her to
amusements which she had set her
heart upon going to, there is lapse OF
his visits which she cannot account
| for to her friends. 1t can make mat
tiers no better to make up with one
so Indifferent. She has to find out for
herself that they are generally light
of love, tickle and apt to fancy every
new, pretty face which fits across
their path. They are not the strong
oaks which young women fondly hope
| they are,
On the contrary, they are the frailest
of reeds to lean on when there is need
of the love, comfort and companion
ship of helpmate. When a sweet
heart learns by the parting OF their
ways that they were not intended to
walk life's pathway together, she
should take heart in the belief that a
better prospect is in store for her.
Poutings should be changed to smiles.
| and the result will be that she Will
| be tenfold more attractive than before.
| Glad light in her eyes will beautify
her expressions and another worthier
sutton will bring welcome to her life
and happiness to her chilled heart.
They will not parade their affection
before the worlds scrutinizing eyes as
formerly. They have congeniality,
comfort-seeking and soul-satisfyfng
principles to devote to each other.
There is Joy in their faces. Pouting
sweethearts are thus of the past
There is nothing like true love to in
fluence heart and face. !" a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07
ATTRACTED BY TOO MANY GIRLS

1t was the little rift within the lutte
That by and by will make the music
mute,
And ever widening, slowly silence all;
The little rift within the lovers lutte,
Or little pitted speck in garnered fruit
That rotting inwardly, slowly molders
all.
Many clever young women think
1t is not worth while to let
sutton, whom they would be sure of
know how really indispensable his COM
pany is, how charmed they are with
him and how gladly they would accept
him as a lover with view to having
him for a husband. He is too elated,
If not quite a little conceited, when
he finds that he is considered a catch
by some particular woman, who re-
peats the invitation that he must not
fail to come regularly and visit her,
and who plies him with party and en-
tertainment notes for six evenings of
the week and walks past his house on
the seventh day, expecting him to join
her. If she were better acquainted
with the pleasant young man it would
dawn upon her that when he met her
and sought her out of his own accord
a number of times he always went
away anxious to renew the acquaint-
ance, 20 see her oftener. He is one of
the many who become satiated if
thrown too often, and by design, in
any one young woman's company.
Before there is an opportunity, which
he fears, of leading up to matrimony
he casts his eyes upon this girl and
that one, wherever he chances to meet
them, fully believing Cupid has won
for him the destined heart mate. He
does not play the role Of sutton for
long. His old accustomed WEAKNESS
crops out when maidens least expect
it. They try to make telling hits when
they entertain him by anecdotes con-
corning their girl friends, and bright.
jolly gentlemen who used to be their
beau ideals ere they were discarded
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

which fall DULY on the one mans
ears who has paid her the compliment
of choosing to WOO her from all others
with marriage intent.
She losses her head high in the air
as she laughingly leases him, imply
ing that he is not going to link his
future to a lady like her. From that
time on he supposes that his chances
are slim, if in fact he has any oppor-
tunity to wed this particular maiden
A somber life a girl Of this idea leads
who has never known any young
mans preference for her and who
never looks forward with sweet ex-
pectancy to having an ideal lover, who
may declare himself some one time,
proposing to be nearer and dearer
yet than all others.
IL she has not the burden of others
upon her shoulders, she is turning
aside from the path Of sunshine will
fully into the shadows that may en-
compass her. 1t has been said that
there is as much perverse nature in
man as in a woman. But do they
show it whenever fancy wills?
BY no means. They know that it is
wisest and best not to air their opin-
ions upon this all-important subject,
which means so much to two hearts
that are trying to find out loves
meaning.
Perhaps she has higher ambitions
than he could hope to satisfy, 1t oc-
ours to him. Her parents home might
have more money expended in it than
he could promise her in his. If he
takes her at her word, then of what
use are arguments or love refrains
It Is simply a waste Of time, he con-
cludes.
They part, and at that time she dis
plays more feeling for him than on
any previous occasion. She holds out
her hand and, with an air of sincerity,
half whispers. ''Let us always be good
friends whenever we see each other. "
He is far and away from her ERE she
mas time to think if she will be happy
when single.
Time passes on, and with it his at
tention is attracted to another girl
one of Just the opposite belief from
his former ideal. She has kind word
to say about the many married couples
whom she knows and PRICES highly.
Her looks and the tone of her voice
bear unmistakable tendencies that
warns his very soul. He knew this
unspoken devotion had been wanting
before. The CHEEKY smile of the glad
maiden who comes to open the door
of the unpretentious home for him was
a double assurance that he was wei
come.
He puts heart, soul and energy into
his suit to win her, and was never
sorry that he had given up one single
young woman for her future happi
ness.
Girls, say what you mean, when
there are nice young men coming who
expect to one day ask your hand IN
marriage, about remaining single and
happy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07

rid of the Cub veterans and build up
a new ball club of youngsters for next
season.
Larry Cheney went to the Cubs
from Louisville in the fall of 1911. In,
his first game against Brooklyn, which
he won, 5 to 0, he had a finger ON his
pitching hand broken by q line drive
from Wheats bat in the eighth inn
ing. That ended his service for the
season. Chance liked his looks so
we'll he hung on to the big youngster,
however, and in 1912 Cheney justified
Franks judgment by becoming the
leading pitcher of the Cub staff. His
willingness to work in and out Of turn
earned him the title "Big Moose"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07
WILD PITCHING FEATS
ReuIbach of Newark Feds Is Tied
for the Record.
Freak Game Between Cardinals and
Cubs Recalled by Athletic Recruit
Who Issued Sixteen Passes to
New York Yankees.

Bruno Haas, the former Worcester
academy pitcher who signed with the
Athletics, has set a new. American
league record for issuing bases on
balls. 0t At.' .t5L l|i.. tEt
He passed 16 New York Yankees
in one game. g
The previous record of the Amer
lean league was held by Carroll Brown
and Eddie Plank, each of whom Is
sued Ia passes in a game.
1t is believed Billy George, once a
Giant, and Ed Reulbach are tied for
the major league record. Each gave
IL bases in one game. Reulbach won
his game. He held the opposing team,
Boston, to three hits George lost his
to Ansons Colts. That was in 1897.
Davidson, then of Newark, is be-
lieved the widest man, as he gave
Buffalo 20 bases on balls in one game.
The widest game recorded was that
pitched by Cy Seymour and Eddie
Doheny against Chicago at the Polo
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07
One Nav TO Shorten Games.

After the remarkable success of Jack
Chesbro in 1904, almost every pitcher
in the American league was using the
spitball delivery, or bluffing it. This
fact caused the games to drag. Presi-
dent Johnson, peeved because 1t was
taking more than two hours to play
every game, wrote his umpireS for sug-
gestions as to methods which might be
used in shortening the contests. Most
of the umpires replied at length, but
Tim Hurst's answer was short and to-
the point. It read: Dear Ban: If you
are really in earnest about shortening
the games, try seven innings"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-10-07
Whx Matches Go Wronn.

Recent tests have shown that q
watch which normally varies only to
the extent of a second day may
gain or lose a quarter of minute in
"a hours if it is hung up On stand
or bedpost. The angle at which 1t
hangs is also a factor. H. is asso be-
lieved that the well-known fact Of q
watch keeping bad time when WORE
by some one else than the owner is
not due to bodily temperature or ami
NAL magnetism, as is generally be-
lieved, but to the different rhythm OF
motion.