davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07

were plainly seen from Dunkirk, al
though they did not approach close
enough to come within range of the
fort guns. The escorting biplanes,
however, did and we're driven back
BY fussilade in which one was hit,
although the aviatorg escaped.
Both the zeppelins and the biplanes
mounted light machine guns, accord
ing 10 the latest word received here.
II is believed here that II a German
raid materializes it will be directed at
one of the big naval bases in attempt
ed retaliation for the British raid on
Cuxhaven, when one of the super
Zeppelins was put out Of COMMISSION
on Christmas day. The British aerial
squadron, however, Is in readiness for
any hostile visit.
There are plenty Of aeroplanes along
the coast at point of vantage. and all
are armed with machine guns aud
also carry bombs in readiness when
needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
BRITISH REPLY
CONC|LIATORY,
REPORTS STATE
Hear Great Britain Will Do
Everything 1t Can to End
Abuses at Sea.
PURCHASE OF SHIPS
NOT TO BE PROTESTED
Allies May Insist That Money
from Sale Be Held Until
End of War.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. Z. $40 a. m.-The re-
ply of Great Britain to the American
note regarding interference with
American shipping, it is said in well
informed quarters, is wholly concilia-
tory and shows a disposition on the
part of England to do everything
within reason to avert delay to Amer
lean shipping at a time when freight
rates are high and consequently loss
OF time is costly to ship owners.
England wishes to do everything in
It's power consistant with the proper
safeguarding of the interests of the
allies to facilitate world trade and
stimulate commerce, paralyzed as it is
by war conditions. Consequently, it
is declared, there is no disposition on
the part of England to protest against
the purchase of German vessels by
Americans, where the sales are genu-
inc and the ships are not used so as
to avoid what might reasonably be
called the consequences Of be1liger-
ency.
The use of transferred German ships
in the cotton trade with Germany
probably would call forth objections
from the allies, although cotton is not
contraband, because the allies, 1t is
said. would regard such use as a
roundabout means of escaping the
effects of the war.
Attitude on Sale of Ships.
At any rate, objection is not likely
to come until ships are actually trans
ferred and their prospective use is
clearly indicated. 1t is probable that
the allies will take the position that
the sale money shall be held until the
close of the war, as guarantee that
1t will not assist belligerents.
An assurance that German shi )
purchased by the United States gov
renment or its citizens would engag e
In the South American trade only
probably would satisfy the allies and
prevent any formal objection, as a
stimulation of the trade with South
America is greatly desired by all the
allies.
While II is pointed out that the
sals of German ships in New York
harbor to the American government
or its citizens would inevitably relieve
German citizens of the heavy expense
of maintenance and insurance, un-
doubtedly consequences of war within
the meaning of international practice,
still England probably would be will
ing to waive objections on this point
were the vessels to enter trade in no
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
BY the United Press.


LONDON, Jan. added precau-
tions taken today by the authorities
indicate a belief that an important
aerial raid by Germany is expected
in the near future. Additional men
have been sent to the coast guard
observation stations. The crews in
charge Of the aerial guns are on
duty in renewed strength And the
police have been instructed TO en-
force the very letter of the regula-
tions.
These precautions follow the dis
eovery that German Zeppelins have
been cruising near the Straits of
Dover escorted by armed German
biplanes. It is believed their APP
pearance indicates they have been
sent up to determine air currents
and the like preliminary to general
raid on England and probably on
London. The Zeppelins, it is stated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
Haiti Menacedby
New Revolution

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Another
revolution, headed by leaders of the
government recently overturned by
President Theodore, has broken out in
Haiti. Cape Haitien is being attacked
and dispatches to the state depart
ment today say it may fall within
twenty-four hours. The U. s. S.
Wheeling Is standing by to protect
American interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
Wilson Leaves Tonight for
Indianapolis Engagement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-President
Wilson will leave here tonight at Z
o'clock for Indianapolis. where to-
morrow afternoon he will deliver an
important political speech at Jack
son Day" celebration of the Indiana
Democratic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
Flour Quoted $500 a Barrel
in Cleveland; Wheat Sl.27 l-2

CLEVELAND, Jan. Z. Flour
reached $3.50 a barrel, the highest in
years, here today. Wheat was selling
at s1.2T1h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07

BY the Associaked Press.
BERLIN, Jan. (by wireless to
London, $40 D. m.)-The following OF
fetal announcement on the progress
of the war was given out IN Berlin
this afternoon:
I'm the western arena OF tbs war
the English and the French continue
TO destroy Belgian and French vii
lages behind our front. This they do
by bombardment.
North of Arras severe fighting Il
still going on for the possession or
the trenches we took by storm yes-
terday.
"Iu the western part of the forest OF
ArEonne we made further progresSl
The attacks which were delivered
January in the eastern part Of the
Argonne, not far from Curote Chaus-
see, advanced as far as our trenches.
hut the enemy was driven back FROM
cur positions all along the line with
heavy losses. Our casualties were
comparatively slight.
ITO the west Of Sennheifn (Cernzg}
the French again attempted last
night to obtain possession OF fhs
height called Hill AIS. Their attack,
lcsntinusd on Page z. Columns -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
SIGHT OF GERMAN AIR SCOUTS
LEADS BRITISH TO EXPECT RAID

Zeppens Seen Off Coast caus Fear LongAwated Attack
Coming Soon and Elaborate Precautions Are Being
to Guard Against -Patro Increased at Vulnerable Spots
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07
Two Steamers
Sunk by Mines

SCARBOROUGH, England, Jan. 7.
The British steamer Alfredo was
sunk by striking a mine off Scarbor-
ough today. The crew took to the
boats and nine of them arrived here
today. The captain and twelve others
are still missing and steamers have
been sent to search for them.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. THE Dan-
ish steamer Shingolf has been sunk
by stEiklnS . xaine In the North sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-07

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE 12Xl9 UT. ON LIFT. PAVED ALLEY.
in rear "f :.61i 18Th ST. n.w.: rent reduced TO
81 month.
NEW YORK REAl. EST.A BROKERS. 142:i L.
STABLE OR GARAGE FOR RENT; CONvEN-
lent location: will hold two machines; rent
sonahe. Apply 1I12 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Statesmen.

ADVERTISING: spcciali. l'alesmnn.
nept connection; high grade aitrnc,ivc. good
srlItug lipc: commission. ltolmes Nfc. 80.
l6l West Harrison 81. GLirsgo.
BUILD respectable. pcrniaoept business wnrii.
$4,000 year: ''anvaSslnr; to- capital need
ed. Guaranteed Realty i.oHua 80. .as,w,4---
Ind.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

BES1NESS-Meu1curing, hairdrcssing: long es
tablished: located in best business section Of
the city: newly furnished and fully cauipped
with modern and up to-date appliances: long
lease; good rcasous for selling: can be bought
cheap: terms. Apply 1112 q Nv.
CAPITAL introiuced for sound enterprises of all
kinds: bond md stock issues placed; under
writing procured; references Address Cooke 4
BErpc, 1Iarcourt St, HDobiu Ircland.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
AGENTS tContinucd.p

A 99.aa3.?aa CAPACITY adding machine. So
hgents lOpa profit. Write Spring city Spc
cIaty II6IIs,. Maukcsna. Wig.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ACT Observation-Disclosures store business street
doin: s7cs monthly business: rent. s15: will
consider notes, real estate, cash or suburban
property: Illness reason for sacrifice. Box 1855,
Star Office
Evening star., 1915-01-03

MEN AND WOMEN wartcd. responsible. with
good references, 10 Introduce art ri',-
cess: liberal commission: universal sale Nj
dress Hamilton Reproducing Co. 1851 Sh"'i
dan road. Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

BARGAIN-ricture theater. 400 seats good To-
cation NV. owner may consider real estate
exchange, asking 81 1000.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN in oyster and lunch
room; excellent location; no opposition: mod
crate rent; receipts. $40 daily: light expenses;
price. 500: act quick. Box 1855. star office
Evening star., 1915-01-03
AUTOMOBILES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE 1Con'd.l

TORPEDO ROlADSTER-l9l2: recently painted:
splendid running order; inadequate to operate:
parts easily obainahlc: will be shown
quest: worth $3.50. What will you offer: Box
Office.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

CHEWING; GIM-Seli TO dealers: biggest li'e
manufactured; meet any competition: send for
price list and samples. The Helmet Gum 10.
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1915-01-03

OWN 4 SINFtSS-Iport profit manufacturing,
inks al home spare tinn': 'ai'.tai and experience
unnecessary: commercial dcuIa
secret formulas and sur.-sciBg plaUs insure
lucrative steadily increasing business: no '1t'i-
raSsiug: investigate immediately; particulars
free 4 u. Covert. Secretary. 'itSs ,J..3. -ht..-
,yo,1 ave h, ,hic;l,u. I'll
Evening star., 1915-01-03

AGENTS Brapd-ncw specially aluuln mum trip
cate saucepan With detachable handle. cocks .
different fu,ds on burner: saves gas; lasi7
lifetime: 500 10 $500 per mouth easy: send fof
our large catalogue "f 400 othcr sre"ialti,..
American Aluminium Mfg. Co, Div. 3oia L.
mont, Ill.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

MANAGERS needed for my worldwide
mail order business; applicant must furnisl,
inquest ionable references. also $50 to warrant
expenses in establishing him: must he
worker and of brains whom can rely
on mail order experience not essential. {.
A. But ler Secy 24S Factories. Toledo Ohio. :"
Evening star., 1915-01-03

. Dclicatessen and bakery. 14th ST. NV. good
trade. lease worth price asked rent only $50.
asking $500.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.E-Coutinued.

PHARMACIST with 500 to enter in drug bust
I.ss. Box ia, Star Office. 3.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Drug store. large stock. fine fixtures. living
rooms, asking $1,750. terms.
Drug store, Mt. Pleasant, $500.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

BRANCH MANAGERS needed for my worldly idr
mail order business. OPERATE from your ""n
home In spare time n" canraSsinc or pt,ldin;.:
experience unnecessary: you should make so
weekly Butler. III; Enriorio.. TnIeln. Nhin.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BOOk-Drivlnc.
repairing. examination questions. only 10
cents postpaid. Thomas Publishing Co., SOB d
Glenmore ave. Brooklyn. \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CAN'T S7ARYE US, SAYS
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Won Bethmann-HOllweg AS
sure> Socialists Food Sup
ply Is Ample.

BERLiS, VIA Amsterdam. NOV. IA
The country can be completely assured
that the hopes OF the Entente Powers
OF starving out Germany will be dis
appointed"
This WAS the answer made to-day by
the Imperial Chancellor. DIR. Won Beth
mann Hollwee. to a petition Of the So
cialist party for Information regarding
food prices.
The Government regulation Of food
prices and distribution of foodstuffs H.
we'll undo way and the entire food sup
ply OF the nation will soon he under
the direct control OF the authorities.
The Federal Council has authorized
the Imperial Chancellor to issue regula-
tlons covering trade In coffee. tea. and
cocoa. Maximum prices for buckwheat.
millet. marmalades, honey. vegetables.
fruits and sauerkraut, applying to pro-
ducers. will be fixed by the Chancellor.
upon authorization given him to-day by
the Federal Council
Maximum prices for retailers in these
supplies will he fixed by the local au-
thor!ties IN municipalities Of moro than
10000 population. Similar action may
he taken by the authorities OF smaller
communitloes II they see NJ.
A high limit above which prices may
not go Is TO be set by the Chancellor.
The maximum price schedule already
includes. bread. pork. potatoes. milk and
butter. The so-called 'meatless and
fatlcss days regulate and limit the
consumption Of other meats and fats.
Maximum prices for all meat and fish
arc expected 10 be established shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
LONDON SPECTATOR
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Americans Of Future VIII
Not BE Proud Of His
Course.

IoSpoy Nov. l2.-In commenting on
the American note to Great Britain pro-
testing against iuterferences win heu-
tpl trade the spectator centuries the
oplnlon that Americans or the future
will not approve OF he course OF tue
Wilson Administration win resaru u
It's problems In the great war
"The American note causes VS. l'tN'
concern as Engli shmen." says the Spec
fator. "Its harsh aud u~nsympathetHc
iona will not make us relax IN the
slightest degree the grip on the throh'
OF Germany which our sea power gives
MS. We shall answer tho note politely
and in "A much more human spirit than
that which inspires !ts words VI we
shall answer It firmly. That we must 90
whatever the consequence. but thefe VIII
be no consequences
The Spectator believes the majority OF
Americans would not tolerate seeing
Great Britain stabbed in the back. IL
does no, believe that President Wilson
will mix the problems OF munitions and
contra band, and IL refuses TO regard
America "a IA purely Foreign country
The weekly continues:
when history comes to be written
Americans OF tho future will feel any
thing but pride when they remember the
ofi,c,al action of America during the
HTtdl wall iI's ~ wv ''' '
considered in maintaining "a rigid nell
,rality on the moral issue-the brutal
izing OF Belgium, az Col, Roosevelt
called Il; further. how the Washington
Government bore the outrages committed
on American subjects like the sinking
of the Lusitania until the efficiency or
the British w had abated tho under
water menace. and again when. In the
supreme moment of England's agony.
they thought they had found certain
techpica, heterogeneous of their rights,
they ~vehemently pushed their paper case
and declared: 'Wo must save our NveS
and our honOr and free the world from
the inhuman tyranny Of Germany only
IL we could without treading upnn Amer
ica's grass plot or scraping II little paint
off her garden fence"
The Spectator ays the British have
not torpedoed American ships. nor have
they Killed American citizens, The Brit
ish Embassy has not been the centre OF
plots and conspirac'es. yet when the
whole tono OF the notes toward Great
Britain m Germany IL considered II
is much less friendly toward Great Brit
ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ENGLAND REAFFIRMS STAND.
Grey Tells Commons Pcscc Can
Come Only With victory.

LONDON. Nov. l2.--S.r Edward Grey.
Foreign Secretary, replying to-day IN
the House OF Commons to u question put
by Sir Arthur Markham, reafirmej the
statement of tho Enteute's determ!na-
ton regarding peace terms made by Pre-
mier Asqllth at the Lord Mayors han-
quot last year, Great BritaIn's position.
the Foreign Secretary said. was fixed by
her alliances with Japan, France and
Russia. He added
IN our view tho conditions OF peace
must fulfil those laid dow by the
Prime Minister on November .. 1914.
1t is very desirable tina It should be
understood once and for all that ads /,
the determination of the Government
collectively mi OF the nation"
Premier Asquith's historic pledge, thus
reaftirmed. was:
I'VE shall not sheathe the sword,
which we have not lightly drawn. until
belgium has recovered more than she
mas sacrificed until France is adequately
secured against menace until the rights
OF the smaller nationalities hav been
placed upon an unassailabls foundation
and until the military domination Of
Prussia Is finally destroyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ITALIANS BEGIN new
ADVANCE ON GORITZ
Infantry Attack Between Ia
CORA and Stronghold Re-
ported Successful.
Su,ciai Cable Despatch 10 THE SuN.

'pt'tua ''''' 'Np''''
ROME, Nov. 12.-Fresh progress In
the Italian campaign against Goritz IL
announced IN the official report from
Gen. Cadorna made public tonight. An
energetic advance from the Plana ss-
on the EAST bank of the lsonxo
north Of the Austrian stronghold has
been begun.
The Italian official statement follows
On November II. in the upper Cam
pelle Valley the enemy attacked our
position on 90 San Giovanni. AL
though supported by the fire Of many
guns posted on Gina di Cupola and
on Montalon. the attack was repulsed.
In the Corde vole Valley our energetic
pressure on he ridge between Monte
Slef and Monte Settsass continues.
small operations also We're undertaken
with the object of destroying enemy
d-tachments which had remained be-
hind Col di lana.
On the middle Isonzo in the PLAYA
section our infantry began yesterday
resolutely to advance beyond the town
OF Zagura northwest Of Gorit2).
They took $50 prisoners, OF whom
three were officers. ON the heights
northwest of Gor!tz We made some
progress and captured eighteen pris-
oners.
ON the Carso during the whole day
fog and "A driving rain paralyzed artil-
lery action and numerous ravlnes were
transformed into torrents. hainpcring
tn. advance of our infantry. Never
theless, thanks to their elan and
~trnacity, our troops succeeded in
storming seyeral. large and important
trenches southwest of a Martina
del Carso. taking thirty odd prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GREEK PARLIAMENT
DISSOLYED.B BY KING
War Party Silenced Until Dee.
10. When New Election
Will Be Held.

LoSDoS. Nov. Fixing Constantine
dissolved the Greek Parliament to-day.
A new election is TO be held December 10.
Thus for considerably over a month the
present neutrality" Cabinet, headed by
NJ. S~kouloudis. is assured Of life In spite
Of the opposition of the Venizelos party,
which had a majority in the Chamber
Just dissolved.
Although the extreme war party IN
Athens had threatened serious internal
disorders II the King should take II upon
himself TO dissolve Parliament because
o. opposition to his neutrality policies.
tho decree Of dissolution seems to have
been received in the Greek capita, with
calm.
Greek representatives here insist that
tho problem for Greece now Is a militar ~
question rather than a political one, and
that ~ soon as Greece IL assured that
the Allies ave IA sufficient force on the
gnound TO make an effective offensive
against Bulgaria Greece will enter the
war on the side OF the Entente and will
give all possible military cooperation.
II is emphasized by these representatives
that Greece does not wish 10 incur tn.
dangers which would confront her II she
entered the war with inadequate support
from the Entente.
Tho German ~semi-ofic!al Oversee
News Agency sends out from Berlin an
other version of the Greek attitude. The
statement issued By the agency says:
According To IA despatch 10 the Co.
losne Gosette from Sofa. NJ. Skouloudis,
the new Greek Premier. has assured NJ.
Passarow. the Bulgarian Minister a,
Athens. OF the Premier's sincere desire
to maintain friendly relations between
Greece and Bulgaria. Greece. the
Premier assured the Minister, was no
planning to attack Bulgaria.
according 10 reports from Athens
received In Budapest the Turkish and
Bulgarian Ministers at Athens have en-
tered a protest couched in friendly terms
against the presence OF Anglo French
troops In Greek Macedonia as not being
in accordance with Greek neutrality. Nj
Skouloudis replied. according to Ruda-
pest adyices, that he look notice Of the
protest and that the Government would
do what was possible 10 clarity tho
situation"
Another despatch sent out by wireless
from Berlin quotes an Athens despatch
10 the Basic Nachrtchten as saying that
rw~enty-seven members OF the war party
N the Greek Parliament had deserted
Venizelos, giving the Government a ma
GRITTY, Observers here point out tina,
- the Government had a majority IA the
chamber Il you'd hardly have beer
necessary FOR the King TO dissolve Par,
,iamer..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
RUSSIA,S SPY, IS CHARGE.
Austrian Embassy says GOricar Il
In Cxar's Pay.


wAsHINGToN Nov. l2.-Dr. Josef
Goricar, former Austro-HunEarian Con-
sui, who WAS authority for the Provi-
dence Journals story that every Austro-
hungarian consulship in this country l.
a centre for criminal activity In rcla-
ton to the war In Europe. was de-
nounced as n spy In Itussias "a by
the Embassy to-day
1t IL limited that the mbassy Is con
siderihe proceeding sea'nst Dr' lori
car unoer the ioei laws OF 'he ,hi'eu
"'ates'
NO coIn.nent was inaue oE ruiulnlS-
'ra.,on oInciais ''ssru.ns wv Inarsrs.
Ihe stnseIheht VI mo Aus''ia" '""-
oy Io,IoMs . 81.
.o,n"'' %
.S..n ~. 80 49, 80 - 49,. ~,
~ m. - 80 .".a.ai,, 40,
- .,sa nnn.rtaa
snia,a u, RAIL, rh.re soon .f,arward
no nh,ai,.a LnowI.dyo ,ha, IN. Au..
uungarIa ~auihori,ies had rcceiyed
informyt,on .hout bis .ecret connec,ions
with the enemies M ria Hungary
and. evidently fearing detection. he sud
deniy left his post without pernission
and disapoes red. Later on II was learned
he had zone TO Italy and WAS stayinR
in Rome, w%hereupon he rendered his
resignation, thereby preventing his dis
missal.
while in Rome II was ascertained
that he was in close relations with Rus
sian and Serbian agents, obviously with
tn. purpose of going TO tho United
states 10 use his knowledge OF the CEN
tres Of Slavic immigration coming from
the monarchies In the service OF the
| P~an-Slayic propaganda and with the
intention OF disseminating disloyalty
among our immigrants against their
| countr OF birth,
THE Austro-Hungarian Embassy has
been informed that quite a number vi
southern Slavs from the nave
been enlisted nv the agents OF the Allies
and left this country in order to fgh,
against Austria-uungary. II As proba bile
that DR.. ,;oricar's subyer,iye a~c.iyit,
contributed ,o ,bes, repret,abIe acts a.,
| treason which certain,y' without chang.
,,y IN. outcome M ,h. war viii Ia ~,
az $780,, - 80 ,h,
n.y hs mad. nr,snnsrs n, u,. ~
tn 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
AUSTRIA FAIR. HE SAYS.
No Grounds for Goricnr thnrn.s.
chicago Consul dontrDds.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-peniuls tr.' D..
was implicated in any way IN a." rI,-
posed pots to destroy munition p'i0's
were made to-day 10y Hugo Silvesiri. a..
Austro-Hungarian Consul-tien.rJI n
Chicago, in answer 20 the charges h' -
Goricar.
NO superior ever Instructed iu, o
suggest, incite or commit, any set on.
trary 10 the laws of this country ar. u
II impossible for n one to show trv
word or act emanating from tbs u' ,
which could be 80 construed. Furt..
] have had no intercourse on coiuinui B..
ton with the officials named hv Nj
Goricar otherwise than ON IrrU tt
routine rsatt.re.
The flies in my Office disclose = M,
Government has always acted in l
spirit of Justice and equity lowarG $50, .
body"
Mr.. Silvestrl's statements uor ur
those mad by Eugene Nelky. ' 90, n.
sui in Chicago. who branded the ,nl -.
OF Uoricar as ridiculous.