davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
ADYSS|N|AN ARMY
OF 100000 MEN
MAY AID ALLIES
Emperor FavorabIy Disposed
Toward Entente-Troops
Might Go to Egypt.

PARIS, Dec. IL. II a. m,-Lidj
Jeassu, the young emperor of Abys-
'sinia, is SO favorably disposed toward
the entente allies that he not only re-
sisted efforts of German agents to in
duce him to abrogate treaties with
Great Britain, italy and France last
year, but offered 100000 soldiers to be
used by the allies as their military
necessities demanded, according to
Pierre Alype, a member of the colonial
committee of the Chamber of
Deputies.
NJ. Alype made this assertion in
connection with the resolution now
before the foreign affairs and colonial
committee of the chamber, offered
by Gratien Candace, colored deputy
from Guadaloupe that .ethe French
government, in accord with the allies
of France, seek Immediately the
means of securing the Cooperation of
Abyssinian troops under a guarantee
of the independence of that country.
With regard to this proposition. it is
recalled that the late King Benelik
concluded treaty of alliance with
France In 1897
NJ. Alype pointed out that the
French railroad connecting the
French port of Judith with Adds
Abeba in Abyssinia would make pos
sible the rapid transportation of
troops t6 the coast. where within four
days they could reach Suez, or in five
days Bassora. In Mesopotamia. The
Abyssinian troops he also noted, are
already well armed. having from 800, :
900 TO / 600 900 modern riles, all manu-
factured since 1911, partly In Ger
many, but for the most part by Bel
gium.
The cu-opcration Of the Japanese
fleet is suggested for the transporta-
ton Of Abyssinian troope to Egypt or
AIesopotamla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL WEDDING
Thirty Guests Viii Attend cee mony the Exact Hour Which
Remains unannouncedWh e House Attendants Packing.
Foreign Crisis VIII Not Disturb Honeymoon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Wedding
and honeymoon plans OF President
Wilson are not to be upset by inter-
national events. It was learned today
the honeymoon is not likely TO be
postponed or shortened because Of
the situation with Austria. The
honeymoon will be spent not far
away aud the president will be in
close touch with the White House
Secretary of State Lansing viii be
ready to visit the president If decisive
action regarding Austria becomes
necessary. That such action will not
become necessary within a fortnight,
insuring the president and his bride
at least that much surcease from Of
ficial cares, was believed.
The exact hour of tomorrow's ) we'd
ding was still unnamed. 1t was be-
lieved certain. however, 1t would be
performed during the evening, as
originally planned. The license was
sent today to Rev Herbert Scott
Smith, rector of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. The wedding ring. a
narrow circlet of gold. initiated "W.
w. to E. 3. G." was nesting in the
presidents waistcoat pocket.
The White House attendants were
busy packing travelling bags and at
Mrs. Galt's home florists began decor
ating. There was no rehearsal today
OF the ceremony. Messengers arrived
at the Gait home with numberless
presents.
The list of wedding guests numbers
about thirty. confined, mostly to the
immediate family of the president
and Mrs Calf OF the presidents
family there will be his three dauElr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
ADAL" TO Be
HONORED AT A
LOCAL BANQUET
Boom for State Republican
Chairman May Be Formal
Iy Launched.


The boom of County Counsel Alfred
N. Dalrympie. of this city. as the next
chairman ~ the Ran,,hl,can STATE
c,s.s..'..4. =. .,,ssS.5 ~ .ai,,s
Nviii,iiseess p Apseu " l.eSiso
much impetus at .tne tesllnloniai dlii-
ner to be given him at the krueger
Auditorium next Monday night Be-
tween 1900 and 500 diners are ex-
,,ecfeffs tn he ,,rese,,t and although
~ r,.,,+ ~ - s,,sa ,-er.s,s are ,o,,z
.s'o ~ eso.s iss y ? 2 :
nned 10 Essex county spQea -, y =
thought that perhaps some others OF
state reputation WIN be present.
1t will be primarily q gathering Of
4t,s TsenuhI;ea, !, sslans Of E,ssex county
=. ! :, : t,.,1s.,ta t, t1,a lsadarsbin ~
~ Prs ,,slss n,
a I. inpis, aiu vtvss ~ :, -
anybody, in the kepuDhcan pohtlcai
arena is sure to be present.
Mr.. Dalryrnple by his alliance with
pavv Rafrd in south Jersey holds
as,,tro, - tt,a IegisIa t,,re ana todav
soiili - " eAio s'ss as,e
looms up as one ol lne pisses1 iits u %
IN the State poiitlcaiiy.
May BE National Figure.
II was announced by friends a short
time AGO that Mr.. Dairymple is a cam
didate for chairman of the State Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
GARBAGE PILES
HIGH IN YARDS

The work of collecting ashes and
garbage still is a day and half be-
hind schedule because of the storm,
and William II. Edwards, general
manager for the Joseph Marrone Con-
tracing Company, said today that
conditions will not be normal before
the middle of next week. Charles M.
Shipuian. general superintendent of
the Board of Works, said that he was
convinced the scavenger firm was
doing its best and would soon get
caught up.
Manager Edwards saidS THE men
started out Monday morning, but the
storm drove them in. Then, of course,
not much progress could be made
Tuesday. and every day since has been
a hard one. with today worse yet.
I'VE are working under pressure.
with thirty-two extra wagons. and we
are calling on the livery stables for
more, but can't get them We will
work extra hours and all day Sunday,
which ought to bring us into next
week ilpt far behind schedule. There
will be no iet-up until things are right.
but tust now | don't see any chance
for that until maybe the middle of
the week. We are trying to make it
earlier" e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
AUSTRIAN ARMY
PUSHES CAMP PAIGN
IN MONTENEGRO
Reinforced, Invaders Are At
tacking Vigorously Along
7o-MiIe Front.
By the united Press.

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Austria has sent
reinforcements into Montenegro and
is pushing with great energy her cam
paign to capture or annihilate the
Montenegrin army
Dispatches received here today said
the Austrians are advancing on
seventy-mile front. The Montenegrins
are resisting stubborniy along tie
Lin river. but lack heavy artillery
land ammunition to check the invasion.
Inhabitants Of eastern Montenegro
are fleeing before the approach Of the
Austrian army, which now occupies a
front extending from twenty to thirty
miles within the MonteneKrin frontier.
At the Same time furious fighting
has been resumed between the Bull
gars and Serbs IN Albania. Three
thousand Bulgarian troops forced =
crossing of the river Drin after a
two days battle in severe snow
storm. The Serbs brought up rein
forcements and threw the Bulgars
back on the following day.
Athens dispatches today reported
that 10000 Bulgarian and German
troops are now massed at Gsegveh
and Doiran. To these forces will soon
be added $4,000 .Austrians advancing
from Krivolak.
Heavy artillery Is being moved
southwark, aud there is every indi-
cation that the attack on the Anglo
French forces north of Salonika is
about to begin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
Woman Frightened by
Jitney Bus Loses Use
of Her Vocal Chords

Frightened speechless when a tit
ney bus whizzed by her as she was
alighting from a Springfield avenue
car at Twenty-first street, Irvington,
last night, a woman who was recog-
nized by a passenger on the car as
Mrs. Eva Eneiloth, employed by Ar
thur r. Heller. of 346 Mt. Prospect
avenue, was taken to the City Hos
pital where she was unable to answer
any of the questions physicians put to
her until this morning.
She then said that she was Mrs.
Eneiloth, widow, thirty years old.
She insisted that she had been struck
with something although declaring
that she had not seen any jitney go
past her. There are no bruises about
her body and she will probably be
detained at the local institution until
she fully regains her faculties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
PRISONERS TAKEN
BY SERBS OVER
10000, REPORT
Captured Teutons and Bulgars
Said TO Have Arrived
in France.

MARsEILLEs. France. Dec. II e4;55
a. m.).--Seven hundred and fifty Bull
garian. German and Austro-Hunga-
rian officers, taken prisoner by the
Serbs, and 10000 soldiers captured in
Serbia arrived here during the night
en- their way to a concentration
camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
Cloudy and Warmer

Tomorrow probably will be cloudy
and warmer than today, with strong
south winds, according to the indica-
tions seen by the forecaster today.
The rain probably will continue until
some time during the night. At noon
the temperature was SO and three
mile easterly wind was blowing. Yes
terday's highest temperature was S6
and the lowest Of the night was 2ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
NAME FLETCHER
AMBASSADOR TO
MEXICO REPUBLIC
His Appointment Restores Dip
lomatic Relations With Car
rama Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Henry
Prather Fletcher. now ambassador 20
Chile. was nominated by President
Wilson today for Ambassador 10
Mexico. Elesio Arredondo already
has been appointed Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States and Mr..
Fletcl1er's nomination today restores
diplomatic relations between the two
countries. broken off nearly three
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
blue WORKS" EMpLOYE
IS BADLY HURT IN FALL

Stephen Saralo, thirty-five years old,
Of 125 Delaney street, was today taken
in the Clsy Hospital ambulance to st.
James Hospital with fractured
skull as q result of a tweIve-foot fall
this morning from the top of fur
mace in the plant of the Heller &
Merz Company. manufacturers of
dyes. at the foot Of Hamburg place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

ters. Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre and Mrs. William
G. McAdoo; his son-in-law, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo; Joseph Will
son, the presidents brother, with
Mrs. Wilson; and his sister, Mrs.
Anne Howe, with her daughter, Mrs.
Cothran, and granddaughter, little
Josephine Cothran.
The brides family viii be repre-
sented by her mother, Mrs. William
II. Boiling; three sisters, Miss Bertha
Boiling. Mrs. Alexander II. Gait and
Mrs. Mathew II. Maury. of Anniston,
Ala; her FIVE brothers, John RAN
dolph Boiling, Richard Wilmer Boil
ing and Julian B. Boiling, of this
city: DR. William E. Boiling, OF Lex
ington, KY, and Rolfe E. Boiling, of
Panama; her brotf1er-in-law, Alex
ander II. Gait, OF Washington; three
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Julian B. Boil
ing, Mrs. Rolfe q. Boiling and Mrs
Richard Boiling.
Close Friends to Attend.
Among close friends of the bridal
couple present will be DIR. Cary 7.
Grayson. the presidents naval aide;
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, a mem
Der of the White House family cir
Gle and friend of Mrs. Gait. and Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon, the most in
innate friend and ward of Mrs, Gait
Other unofficial guests Will be Mrs.
Galt's aged negro nanny" and
other old servants of the Boiling FAM
lily at Wytheville, Va. Matthew H
Maury, of Admission, Ala, Mrs. Galt's
brother-in- law. and Mrs. William E.
Boiling, of Lexington, KY, her sis
Continued ON Page 1s. Column e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

PARIS. Dec is is:s5 p. m.)-The
following official Montenegrin COM
munication was received here today:
"At dawn of December IA the Aus
trians directed general attack at
all our positions in the Sanjak. At
nightfau our advance guard troops
had to retire north of Chahovre and
the enemy, after several days. light
ing, succeeded In occupying Rozai.
sAlong the other fronts there was
infanty firing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

BERLIN Dec II, via London, s.15
p. mat army headqua ters the an
nouncefnent WAS made today that tue
Austrian Hungarian troops which ara
invading Montenegro have captured
BjeIopolje. on the Lin river, about
twenty miles west OF the Serbian
border.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

The Porto Said was owned by tho
Italian Maritime Society. of Genoa, at
which port she was registered She
was built IN 1884 and displaced 5.301
tons. Presumably she was sunk In
the Mediterranean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
Another Italian Liner Sunk
by an Austrian Submarine

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Italian
liner Porto Said has been sunk by a
submarine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

AMSTERDAM, Dec 1.-THE Bull
garians lost 1900 in the Cerna river
fighting. according to adYices received
here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec II. z:45 a. m.-The
Milan correspondent of the Journal
says it is estimated there are $1,000
Italian troops at Avlona, Albania
While the Avlona position Is hardly
favorable for an offensive movement
he says, the expedition may be re-
garded az the starting point OF opera
tions on large scale.
SALONIKI, Dec. 17.-BuIgarian
troops continue to hold their lines
about two miles from the Greek from
tier and show no intention of crossing,
according to dispatches received here
Anelo-F'rench military offieers. how
ever. believe that an invasion by
either Bulgars or Germans will begin
within a few days. In withdrawing
Greek troops from Saloniki, General
Moschopulos sent a formal notice to
General Sarrail, declaring:
'erhe Hellenic army has been ordered
to retire for the purpose of leaving the
ground free for the belligerent
armies"
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec 16. 6:35 p. m. Delayed
The Saloniki correspondent of the
Havas Agency sends the following un-
der date of December 10.
s.In the course of the fighting during
the Franco British retirement from
Gievgeli (Serbia) towards Salcniki the
BuIearians captured two French ma
chine guns and two batteries of Brit
ish artillery, as well as 200 British
prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17

So far as was apparent today f68
situation has not affected Presided,
Wilson's plans for going on his hozIeS
moon journey after his Wedding H..
morrow night
Before the president ieayes, ht7<
ever, he viii agree with Secrefs5.F
any further change in the siteat<e=
Mr.. Lansing viii go to confer VITA EIse
president at the place where he II .<
spend his honeymoon. That place
however, has so far been kept s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-17
Close Friends to Attend.

tcontlnued on Pase is. column a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
(Staff Special)

Washington, Sept. 9.-"An army
fights ON its stomach once declared
a wise general-and therefore during
war or peace Uncle Sam gives a lot
of thought to the big job Of feeding
his soldiers.
The Boys in Blue" get three big,
wholesome, scientifically prepared
meals a day-and it only costs Uncle
Samuel s cents per meal.
To do this the army maintains SIN
training schools for cooks, one in each
army division Of the country-San
Francisco, Fort Riley. San Antonio.
Philippine Islands, Hawaii and in
Washington. Soldiers who wish TO
are allowed to take the four months
course.
While getting actual practice in
cooking and baking, the men are also
taught how to select good meat. the
chemistry Of food values and ,he ma
tritiye elements in various foods
The graduates are assigned to bat
talioas in the divisions from which
they came. but now .heir salary is $50
a month, with board, quarters, meGi-
cal attention and clothing supplied by
the government They generally noW
become the pets of the rest ot the
soldiers. Everybody loves Cookie
The bakery. perhaps, is yhe most
interesting part of the cooking school
for here in the early morning a squad
of husky students may be seen mash
ing the dough i'm working machines.
pokiag it into the huge ovens or fish
ing out the finished loaNes at the end
of a long wooden pole.
Bread for the army is made in three
kinds of loaves-the single Loaf. for
officers; the loayes in pans OF SIX fer
the enlisted men, and a round loaf,
weighing four pounds. called the
field" loaf, because when in active
service the bread transports best in
that shape
The barracks kitchen is used for
the preparation of most of the feod,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

They have passwords and grips
and have been meeting once week
10 prepare a list of their fellow citi-
zens to be flogged during the fol
lowing week.
mo man can retire at night with
out the fear that at midnight his
home viii be invaded and he be
dragged out and whipped says +
{. Smith. the county attorney
They whipped S. F. Gates, veal
thy farmer. and Gates, fearing for
his life, is now advertising his farm
for sale.
They whipped preacher whose
preaching they didn't like and drove
him out of the country; they flogged
Reuben Howard and his wife, so that
Howard sold his grocery and moved
elsewhere: they sent a threat OF whip
ping TO a police judge who had of-
Tended them
They discussed, at secret meet
ing. NlltI plIlloIllilSiiJ ~ NV NN1 ~
p Young sen who owed one OF them
money. but changed their minds and
eraned him a reprieve. They voted
to whip Lon Barnard, q mine foreman,
because he had denounced them pub
licly, but delayed execution When
Barnard announced that he had bought
4 automatic guns 10 defend his home.
Death was the penalty fixed for
men who divulged the secrets of The
Possum Hunters. -Four men. VINO UNI
willingly had been drafted into the
organization, turned states evijeene.
Since the day they testified before
the grand jury these 4 men have been
living apart from their families on
the third floor of house in Center
town, where, surrounded by high
power rifles, they are prepared 20
stand off a siege should the 'Possum
Hunters attempt TO carry out sentence
of death that rests against those who
testify against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Those that don't will get whipped.
(Signed) "POSSUM HUNTERS"

Those that don't will get whipped.
(Signed) "'POSSUM HUNTERS"
Mrs. Kincaid was not greatly start
led. Something like that is likely
to happen to anyone at any time in
this country. She considered herself
lucky because she hadn't been whipped
first and warned afterwards, as is
the custom with the Possum Hunters.
But the 'Possum Hunters didn't car
ry out their threats against the wash
erwoman, for just at that time they
had to get busy locking after their
own interests. A grand jury had been
called to make an investigation of the
'Possum Hunter ouuages in which
one victim was killed and many
whipped, and which had so terrorized
the county that families have been
sleeping under arms. A hardware
drummer says business is very good
in this section because so many good
people are buying first class guns for
protection.
Eighty-six were indicted Their
trials are now going on. Two have
pleaded guilty and have been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The 'Possum Hunters are something
like the old fashioned Whiteeaps.
They are organized as private court
to render primitive kind OF justice,
to pay off grduges and to regulate
persons and conditions they don't
like.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

Postmaster and Mrs. c. W. Collins
are passing q few days on the coast.
Mrs. Ed Oldham and children. Miss
Lulu Collins and Miss Lenna Mayfield
are home from the coast.
Dr and Mrs. Carter, and Miss Ga
lena, Mrs. Carriers sister. have re
turned from the coast. Miss Galena
will teach in the kindergarten this
year.
Lou J. Varney is home from an
auto trip of 2222 miles, taking in the
lie made the remarkable
record Of not having a puncture or
changing tires en- the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Is
RECOMMENDED FOR CITE

Rochester, n. y, Sept. ia Ca
madam physician, DR.. G. J. Hastings
of Tortonto. suggested something new
and interesting to the American Pub
lie Health Association meeting here
today. He suggested a public health
nurse. who would earn her salary as
Chinese physicians earn theirs-by
keeping the public we'll.
The qualifications of public
health nurse" he said. in addition
to her training in a recognized school
Tor the training of nurses. require
that she must have special training
as i tuberculosis nurse, as child
welfare nurse. as 4 school nurse, a
training in hygiene and sanitation,
training in social service which will
equio her L. he an efficient sociel serv-
ice agent, and. in fact. she must he
the home-maker caring for the race
from the prenatal state until it
passes on to the next cycle of eX-
istenee. Heretofore children have
been neglected until they enter school
before which, ofttimes. irreparable
damage has been done.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Your Health
Depends Upon
Your Food
Eat What Nature Has Prepared fer
You.

Some people. three times q day. load
their stomachs with the worst kind q.
mdigestible food and stil expect To
keep in Al condition. Improper foode
sooner or later bring ill-health.
Good, wholesome food such a.
whole wheat viii not only nourish you,
but will keep YOU fit without the
aid OF medicine
Eat whole wheat and lots Of it
that's what Nature intended bread
should be made of-not made from
white flour, the part of the wheat
that contains the least vital nouriSh
ment. The best part of the grain Is
the outer side. which contains the
gluten.
There is a prepared food made from
whole wheat. called FORCE which
is not only an excellent substitute for
bread. but also takes the place Of meat
to great extent.
If you want TO start right. and keep
right throughout the day, t.
FORCE" for breakfast Eaten with
fruit or berries, it beats bacon ANA
eggs all hollow. At all good grocers
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10
Waiting up waiting .
dinner. army prcpar

Int there is also a field kitchen" in
which the cooking is done virtually in
the open.
There the cooks to be are taught
how to prepare an appetizing,
giving meal even with the thermome-
ter below zero.
Each soldier not only has an al
lowanee of = cents day for his
meals. but ON this amount they man
age to get meals day in day out that
would make most civilians mouth va
ter."
They manage to do this by Club
bine" their funds. One man, ser
leauJ. buys in GREAT quantities SO that
the best of food is obtained very
ohean.
Thus. the soldier can buy meat.
the best ON the market-for about IL
cents a pound. whereas the average
housewife would have To pay - cents
for tie same meat.
"Staple>' are purchased in big guam
titles every four months. while more
perishable things are contracted fos
each month.
If vou don't think life in the army
is worth while for the man who "cares
for his stomach" read over the Col
lowing menu. 1t is the sort of Thanks
giving Day fare army cooks plan and
Icook for The ranks:
Breakfast.
Fried Eggs Bacon
Potatoes Apple Sauce
Bread Butter and coffee
Supper.
Fried Liver Gravy Fried Bacon
Chowehow Baked Potatoes
Butter Bread and Tea
Dinner.
Roast Turkey
Dressing
Cranberry Sauee
White Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Corn
Peas Celery Gravy
Lemon Pc Mince Pie Plum Pudding
Apples Grapes Oranges
Bread. Butter and Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

Outside Imperial Count!
One Year, Two DOllari
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

'Tis Still Summer-m spite of the
fact that mercury fails to reach 100
these days, summer conditions pre-
vail. with Arizona clouds and the
threat Of showers. The western al
mospheric drift. expected in week
OF two, has yet arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-10

We have second hand pipe in good
condition and will sell il cheap.
Will buy hides at 22c per pound;
also WOOL
WANTFD-RUBBER AND SEC
OND-HAND SACKS.