davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

March II, 1857. and the supplements thereto,
and the act creating the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of New
ark. approved March 2s, 1891. and other
public laws OF the State Of New Jersey. -
order and cause the paving of the followsas
streets:
oRATON STREET
from Deiayen avenue to Elwood avenue east
the width OF the roadway to be reduced to
s6 fest between curbs;
CLIFTON AVENUE
from Second avenue east to Arlington ave-
nue. east; both to be paved with asphalt
pavement on a six (6) inch concrete founda-
tton, with the necessary new curbinR or re-
setting Of curb. together with ali other APP
purtennnces incidental to the paving OF the
streets including the laying OF concrete side
walks at street Intersections.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their Objections In
writing to the clerk OF said board, at the
Office OF the Board Of Street and water Com
missioners, City Hall, Newark on or before
the expiration Of six days from date Of
this notice
BY direction OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark
NJ r. Sffl5RRERD,
Newark, N ~ April 2s. 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
Youths Leg Is Crushed by
Crane While He Is at Work

The right leg Of Ernest Phalen,
nineteen years old, of 159 Washing
ton street, was crushed badly today,
when he was caught between the 10
comotive crane and several bars of
lead at the Balbach refining and
smelling plant. He was taken to St
James's Hospital. where an opera
ton was performed In an effort to
save the shattered member.
The left leg also was slightly
crushed, and he was bruised about
the face and hands. Phalen was en-
deavoring to remove a wheelbarrow
from the path of the crane when he
was injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
1s15-fs1s 1s1A9i5.
..-..-....-.. ~ .o77 sa.4as. ee2


the board. left no doubt In the minds
Of those present as 10 where she stood
in the matter Of expending money for
needed improvements. The woman
cOnmissioner came out as q supporter
Of all the changes proposed, and when
q certain sum was suggested for the
Improvement. shc invariably recon-
n1euded lsTgfl amount.
Schools Filthy sBd Disgrace.
Ia describing The condition Of some
OF the schools, Mlsg Winser asserted
that the buildings were filthy and q
Disgrace 10 the board" and she sad
the Barringer High School reminded
her Of q "second-rate boarding house
an run down at the heel"
Commissioner Charles r. Taylor
took execution to TIRE assertion that
the schools weres a Disgrace 70 the
board.
The schools, as whole, are not
unciaan," said Mr.. Taylor. This board
has always had a limited sum to OK
pend in reintlng rooms and corridors.
and has always used the money to
the best advantage. The schools are
certainly not disgrace to the board. .
In the matter Of painting and reno
yating Barringer High school, how
ever, Mr.. Taylor said he was In SYM
Datby with Miss Winser, and he
moved tha. = 600 Ss set aside FOR that
purpose.
Make II $1,000 promptly suggested
Miss Winser.
1t was decided to set the amount at
$1,000, which sum will include 81, 900
that will be used for the purpose Of
equipping q stage At the Barringer
ssehool The suggestion regarding the
stage equipment was made by Com
- ali go.
lion to the fact that the school has
been In need of stage facilities ever
since the building was erected
II was deci111 to appropriate $500
10 defray tho expenses Of the hoard In
participating in Hewark's 250th ami
versnry oelebrafiun in 1916.
The purchase Of twenty stenotype
machines was recommended by As
sistant City Superintendent David b.
Corson, and st,200 was set aside for
that purpose. The machines have
been tried out in the Central Hlgn
school for the past six months, an1
Mr.. Corson said he believed they
would be q valuable asset to the
school system.
THE business colleges are installing
them, and | find that tho bushes
houses are also beginning to use
theu,V said Mr.. Corson.
Commiasioner Frederic l.. johnson
opposed the purchase of the machines
on tho ground that their practicable
ity had not yet been proven.
An appropriation Of 81, 500 each was
made for the libraries of Central.
East Side and South Side High
schools. For the purchase of the free
public library branch at Barringer
High School, $1,000 was tentatively
appropriated Miss Winser spoke in
favor of the library extensions and
otter Commissioner johnson had sug-
pested $1,000 for each OF the three
schools, the woman commissioner
urged that the amount be raised TO
a 500. Tho recommendation was con-
curred in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
BIG BOOST IN
SCHOOL BUDGET
A CERTAINTY
Repairs and Salary Increases
vii Make More Money
Necessary.

Thai the budget 81 the Board Of
Esdecation will be considerably higher
Tor the fiscal year Of 1915-191s than It
was for the fiscal year now drawing
fo a close vas made evident last
night. when the board met at n
special meeting TO discuss the various
items Of expenditure Considerable
repairing and reDovatiug Is "a be done
an many Of the schools. which. to-
9ether with an increase Of s105.z7s in
safafies for day school teachers. will
tUoOxt the budget
Because Of the length Of time CON
SUned In discussing various items
only about one-third Of the list was
passed upon. Textbooks, which is
one 81 the largest Items, has not been
to8ehsd yet.
The appropriations which we're de-
eided upon last night as compared
with the figures last year are as fol
lows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
Funeral of William o'Mara

EDeeIhI 70 tH0 EFHhIHE 1tHfs
Sc MMIT April 23.--The funeral OF
william O'Mara, eighteen-year-o
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Mara.
OF Short Hills, who died Tuesday
night in Overlook Hospital from
heart trouble was held this morning
from the home of his uncle and aunt.
Constable and Mrs. John J. Cannon,
n park avenue A high mass OF re-
auiem was offered In ST Rose of
fdma's Church, Short Hills, at D
o'clock, following which burial took
ftace in the parish cemetery. He was
n graduate of 81. Rose OF Lima's
parochial School and also the Short
TIiIIs High School. He is survived by
Mis- parents. four sisters and five
brothers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
Democrats Play Euohre

Valuable prizes were competed for
At the euchre of the Progressive
Democratic Club OF Orange in
Library Hall. Main street. that city,
last night. The affair was success
Joseph Gasner had charge OF the
games. and was assisted by George
Brynes Acting az tallies were Miss
elarissa Dugan, Miss Lucille Davis
and Miss Marie Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
oIrY ADVERTISEMENTS.

over the veto of the Mayor OF the City of
Newark on the twenty-second day Of April.
1916,
Public notice is hereby given that II Is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
under and by virtue of provisions Of the act
entitled AN Act to Revise and Amend the
Charter OF the City of Newark" approved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-23
Orrx ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
hoard of street and Water Commissioners
Of the City Of Newark, at a meeting held
the eighth day Of April, 1915, and passed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Is that Russians took $3.50 SQUARE
kilometers OF iBnlgaria's Black sea
front while its hands were tied dur
! Ing the struggle with Turkey. Tie
Black sea county added 100000
people to. Roumanias population.
The. people are Bnlgarians, according
to Bulgaria, !. aud 1t wants them back,
and tile Black sea front too. -. N I.
= Aside, from these official claims,
there are reports OF other aspirations
of Bulgaria. King Ferdinand Is said
to forecast another great Byyantium.
The. realization of the dream would
mean the; absorption Of the Balkan
states intr Bulgaria, and its evolution
| into an empire stretching to the Bos.
Thorus. Chief Pasha. the Turkish
agitator.~ has even asserted In a re-
cent siyned article in Paris newspa-
rsrs. that the Young Turk element
had. agreed with Bulgaria to turn
over Constanttnople to that copntr:,
rather than let 1t pass into the hands
OF the Allies through their assault. on
1.-The Dardaaelles. I.
serbia First to Clash.
Serbia's attitude In the Balkans is
IEummed up as the istaunch and loyal
friend Of the Quadruple Allies. ann
their chief reliance in blocking the
IA.ustro-G German advance. Serbia was
the first to dash with its giant
neishbor to the north, Austria. and
thus precipitated the European
war. Serbia has already stood IN
the way of Austria. barring its adj
vance southwark to the; Mediterra-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

First Of all remember, II you will
.rcntinusato suffer with Catafrh, It Is
Jour own fault. Catarrh is worse n
Winter because the most common
.ptece precautions against germs and
ceataminations are neglected.
WS-eoto stuffy theatres and inhate
ever and over again vitiated and
;germ.laden air. We sit In over-heated
rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh
nir because It's cold, and In q hundred
ways do everything possible to. assist
In the fayages OF . disease that is al
ready making tremendous progress to.
wards. q complete sappinx of vitality.
It II small wonder that Winter brings
additional annoyance to Eatarrh suf-
ferers. The nostrils; reasonably free in
summer. are easily stopped up by the
Inflammation Of Ythe.tender membrane.
and the bhlegm and secretions which
cannot readily low, agBrayate the
delicate lining ot the throat and pol
is0ns the system. Hawking and splitting
66cotmes more frequent. In fact. Ca
lt4sfh 81. not only q nuisapce. danger
md annoyance to the addicted, but Q
sec1tinNed menace to everyh0dy, Any
one who comes In contact with ca.
tfrfhni germs, axpectorated or ex.
bales In sstpify rooms. poorly senti.
lated theatres pr cars. may contract
Ne 1ft111el aheyll thipl ftheZ ah4ye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

would be within 100 miles Of the
route through Bulgaria to Constan-
tinople, AT Saloniki the railways
through Greece and Serbia give
quick means Of transit for q landing
party to the Serbian frontier. 50
that Greece is the strategic highway
by which the Allies must accomplish,
their purpose OF aiding Serbia and
preventing an Austro-G German juno
ton with Turkey.
Roumania has thus far held aloof
from the gathering conflict. Its. pre-
,nter, Bratiano, Is strongly favorable
to neutrality. Roumap1a Is at issue
with Bulgaria over the Black sea
country which Bulgaria. claims was
unfairly taken from 1t by Rounania.
Rour1ania's natural interests are with
Russia. as Rousnanian hope. Of ex-
pansion Is. nort.iward in Transylva-
MIA, But there are powerful ele=
lnents at work to draw Roumania III,
and ifsit enters the conflict It will add
the largest population and the largest
army Of the Balkan states to the set
Element oil their internal and their
international issues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
PURE, RICH LooD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables tie stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without It
they are sluggish, there Is loss Of
appetite, sometimes faintness, d de-
ranged state Of the intestines, and,
in general MS the symptoms of
dyspepsia.
Hood, = sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why Il. i is so very
successful in the treatment of %
many ailments. Get it today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

adganse 81 Austria and Germany
southwark, .5s3. .s,
Al to Bulgaria,ss rights IN Mace
donia, and OF alleged atrocities
Serbia simply denies them, II was
Willing to yield Macedonia to Bull
gatia While the Quadruples Allies
IMere hoping thereby to win Bulgaria
over to q united Balkans. But that
prospect has passed, and Serbia IS
now hol ding OF II all It possesses IN
Macedonia, witt the kllies supporting
| it. .s ,.5; Z, !.
Gresca's Interest in the Balkan
conflict Is partly local. partly inter-
national. Like Serbia, it u.s. defending
its part of Maead onia; particularly
that near gayalla, the rich seaport
on the Aegean nearest Constantine
pie, The Greek legation has furnish
ed the Associated Press. with the re:
port OF Prot. Reiss; ;of the University
Of Lausanne to the Greek prime min
lister. answering Bulgaria, s claims as
to Macedonia, aud establishing BY d
mass OF data, that Cayalla, Salonikl
and the great centers Of Macedonia,
as. WILL. dsi lAS Aul6TAOTS are OF6r.
whelli,ingly Greek lin population,
language and customs. This has
been one Of the chief internal points
OF issue, Bulgaria claiming the gcoun-
try is to be essentiaily Bulgarian.
But besides this local issue,
Greece's great coast lihe on the Med
iterranean and Aegean. and its proxi-
nifty to Egypt, the Srez canal, Tur-
key and the East, have inspired
hopes OF a Greater Greece. restoring
the prestige Of ancient Greece Us ono
OF the powers Of the world, France
has, looked with sympathy on these
aspirations, while Bulgaria pins its
faith on Germany. At the same time
ftal. has hopes in the eastern Medi-
teranean. and one Of the reasons
Italian troops did not join the Anglo
French landing party at Salonilu was
toS Avoid exciting Greece's suscepti-
E'bilities that its field of expansion was
being ei1croached upon.
Greece's nell bors, tlotab bly, Salont-
XII and Cavalla, also supply the Allies
with the best strategic landing ports,
for the dpiible purpose ot aiding
Greece's ally. Serbia. and the greater
end; Of throwing a barrier in front Or
the Alistro-Gern,an advance toward
Turkey. AT Cavalia o. landing narty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

50 to IS ladies tan shoes at s1.2b.
Medal Shoe store. :sss'sss !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
uEDDIus Or WIl
CREEK WE FOLKS
m3 u1cnTulTn6

The wedding Of two prominent young
folks of Quartz creek. Mr.. Robert 5.
hain and Miss Margaret Mclaughlin,
occurred Tuesday at Ohio Citv. DIR.
Geo. Nackolls tied the knot at high
noon. using the ring ceremony Of the
N. r. church John W BAN. brother
of the groom, was best man while Miss
Lizzie NJ. Dice was bridesmaid. Twenty
relatives and guests witnessed the we'd
ding and afterwards psrtook of the
ielightfu dinner which followed.
Mr. Balm rs son of G. ". BAN, a
prominent citizen of Quartz creek for
many years, and is a rising young
ranchman. His charming bride has
been teaching at the Sparta school in
that locality and has made a host Of
friends during her residence here. Best
wishes are extended by the News
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Lecture n Dl, uEIav
sllll0 !uuf Il It TEIT
Talks by Famous Educator
Will Be Treat to Our
Folks.

DIR. Henry Suzzalo of Columbia Uni
versity, N. Y. will deliver the first lee
ture of the c. S. N. S. Summer Session
on June Ia at eight O'Clock DR.. Suz-
zalo is lecturer and writer Of wide
reputation. and has recently been
elected to the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Washington at salary of 60
900 90 a year. On account of his &C.
ceptance of this position. he has found
it necessary to cancel many of his sum-
mer engagements. He has KEEP; his ap-
pointment at Gunnison, and will arrive
Monday morning, remaining until Fri
dav. The Colorado State Normal
School is very proud TO have secured so
famous lecturer. Daring the week
he will deliver the following lectures:
The Ethical Standards of the Teach
ing Profession.
How New Educational Problems
Arise.
The Elementary School Curriculum
and Social Demands.
Conflicts Between Social Practice and
Current Teaching of the Language Arts.
Social Need and Individual Demand in
the Teaching of Spelling.
The New Social Importance of Train
ing for Recreation
The New Teaching of Civics.
Economy and Efficiency in the Rural
School Program
These lectures will be open TO the
public without charge. No one should
niD keoriaG Dr.. S1Exals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
SYLVIA SMITH WINS
BIC DAMAGE SUIT
u1IIsl1 nlVITuE
k ku Fm Y0ua
Ynnn OUTDc

The woods are full Of summer resort
ers who have gone to the hills TO recup-
crate. And with every spring day their
number increases. Though Colorado is
the Switzerland Of America. it has TAX
en- the auto and good roads to enable as
10 present the scenic attractions to
tourists. But they are coming and
each one goes back to bring his neigh
bor
The summer home idea, which was
provided for by the last congress, is
being pushed by the forestry people.
and il is fact that few sections of the
state have larger area adapted to
summer homes than Gunnison. Along
the main river most of the land is taken
up, but on every side stream, and there
are dozens of them. one has only to go
a short distance to find beauty spots Of
from one to five acres, close to good
fishing and hunting, and with all the
other attractions of the Rocky noun
tains.
Quite number of these summer
homes have already been applied for,
and Supervisor kreutzer of the Gunni-
son forest states that other parties are
considering the same plan. As it is
quite as easy for some rich tourist in
Texas or Missouri to take one of these
summer homes rs for anyone else,
would it not be q good plan for our local
lovers of outdoor life to ask for their
share before oil the best places ere
pre-empted?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
uulDls1lkk uET
ri ksuS kEk r
uuuN, u W als

At their meeting Tuesday the count
commissioners spent the day mostly y
routine work. allowing bills. etc.
1t was decided to lay a cement wa
on the east side Of the court hoose, an
bids viii be asked on this construction
As the odd furnace IN the court hous
has gone to the bad, the question of "
stallIng a new one Of superior desie
was considered. bat no definite sctIoI
taken as yet.
Saloon license at Baldwin was gram
ed to Santerelli and LaPlsnt
Each Of the commissioners has pur
chased for his district the latest deslei
in road signs, which are to be place
ut once. This is an improvement whsci
eli endorse, particularly these ranch
men who have been called upon to IN
form the growing group of tourists O.
to directions, east, west, north spe
south.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
U INSTRUCTION n
nYau nuuue

Mr.. Tslmage o. Dillon, A. B. De
Pauw University, has been secured ~
Mr.. Pritchsrd's successor for work in
physical tLsining in the 1915 Summer
School. Mr.. Dillon has coached all
kinds of athletics in the high school Of
Greencastle, Indiana, and the high
school of Dalles, Oregon. During his
college career he was captain Of the
track team, and q member of the var
sity basket ball team for two seasons
He WAS also president of the senior
class. His courses in the Summer
School are Gymnastics, Playground
Practice, First Aid, Personal Hygiene,
Physiology of Exercise and Normal
Diagnosis, and Play and Fairgrounds.
Professor Dana M. Evans of Beloit
College who directed the physical train
ing work year ago is to direct the
work again this year and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Cummings of Delta and Mr..
Dillon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Summer School Attendance Will
Reach 800 at State Normal Here

Preparations are being made to re-
ce1ve the summer school students r. x.
tickets are on sale Friday. and commit
tees consisting of Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs.
Steele. Mrs. Spencer, Miss Spicer, Miss
johnson. Miss Carpenter, and Mrs.
Lehrritter will meet trains Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Headquarters
have been established in the d. & R. 6.
waiting room, and the committee re-
quests those who are prepared to fur
nish the students with Accommodation,
either board, rooms or Housekeeping
quarters, to be At headquarters snd
make their own arrangements to that
effect Automobiles will be provided to
convey the students to their boarding
pleces.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
GETS 1iuln m TE
colMn-YuE COMPANY
Famous Case Decided BY
Supreme Court.-What
Was Supposed to Be He
Grievance.

After a great many years Of litigation
Sylvia Smith has won her celebrated
lawsuit against the Colorado Yule Mar
bic Co. 1t has been hard fought. but
the supreme court of Colorado handed
down q decision Monday which will give
Sylvia spending money for some time,
and enable her to continue her campaign
against the ''plutocrats and sutocrsts.
In reporting the decision the Pueblo
Chieftain says;
The Sylvia Smith case is perhaps
the most interesting in the history Of
Colorado legal procedure. Sylvia Smith
Was the owner of newspaper at Mar
Bile, Colo. Marble is the home of the
Colorado Yule Marble company. Miss
Smith did not run the paper according
to the way the Colorado Yule Marble
company felt that it should be con
Quoted.
The president of the company called
several Indignation meetings to protest
against the policy of the paper. The
meetings were held and were attended
by officials of the town, but they were
largely employees Of the company. At
one of the meetings following bitter
attack on the company by the paper, .
committee IVES appointed to wait On
Miss Smith snd tell her 10 get out of the
city. The committee followed instruc-
tions and told her to leave the city.
Miss Smith had good use of the Amer
can language and she told the commit
tee to go to he'll. A few hours after
ward she WAS arrested and thrown in
jail without any charge being placed
against her and was held in Jail six
hours. While she was in Jail her news
paper plant WAS dismantled and all of
her furniture moved to nearby cellar
under q building owned by the com
pany.
TAKEN FROM JAIL TO TRAIN
''At the end of six hours she was
taken to train and put aboard and told
Continued on Third Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
PIPE ORGAN Foa CHURCH
10 E SHIPPED It ONCE
Methodist Congregation Expects to
Install Handsome ST 500 In
strument by July LIT.

Arrangements were closed Saturday
by the N. E. church trustees at Gunni-
son with the ght-Csmpbell Music
company of Denver for immediate ship
ment of kimbsll pipe organ TO coet
$500 cash, and to be installed within
three weeks
This fine instrument, while not rs
massive and costly as some designs is
nevertheless as complete in its stope
and mechanism as organs costing
to be eleven feet, width eight feet
three inches. and depth, front TO back
nearly nine feet. As Gunnison has no
day current on Sunday at present, it is
arranged to install an electric motor at
some later day, and to use hand blower
until that time
The organ viii have sixty-one notes
on the manual stops and thirty on the
pedals. two banks of keys. The total
number of pipes in organ will be 3e6. of
which 1s3 are in the great organ. ls3 in
the swell organ and 30 in the pedal
organ.
Some structural changes will be
necessary in the church in order to
place the organ behind the pulpit
Payment of the 1880 is insured nearly
half by the Carnegie Corporation of
New York and the remainder to be
paid by local subscription.
An expert from the knight -Campber
company will install the organ and give
a concert to introduce it to our coumu-
nifty. That day viii be eagerly awaited,
for the sdvent Of the first real pipe Or
gan is bound to be quite IN event in sny
locality.