davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-01-30
Read the Dearfield d
contest on page S.
THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE; SAVE JONES' LIFE


e.
MIGHT IL.
the sSunday
Rector Wei
of
the Supreme Court
maj
Is He 8
Women
by
a be raised by JAM
fmi-
collected Tor the j. W. a. c. W.
De1ense rnd H8OO Dec ~ l. c. Mckenzie
A Whitaker
Dec 2 Titus s. Rector 500
Cowel ...................
DeFrantz
The Denver star., 1915-01-30

(Afternoon) 1880 Welton St
Aetna Company,
1880 welton st.
Evergreen Chapter No. S6. o. E. S.
(Afternoon) 263O Welton St
Lone Star Chapter o. E. s..
(Afternoon) 263O Welton ST.
Centennial Lodge No. 4,
1884 Arapahoe ST.
Mountain Lodge Elks No 80,
2630 Welton st.
Spanish War Veterans.
G. Y. o. o. OF F. AND ITS AUxIL-
IARIEs.
GRAND OFFICERS.
Or. Paul e. spratiin, o. G. NJ.
80 Goode Bldg.
Geo. S. Contee. d. G. Sect.
1912 welton St.
Rocky Mt. Lodge 1920.
263O welton ST.
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1886,
1884 Arapahoe st.
Denver Lodge No. s646,
1884 Arapahoe st.
Household of Ruth No. 376.
2630 Welton ST.
House hold Of Ruth No. H30.
263O Welton st
Juveniles No. S71,
263O welton St.
p. G. M. Council No. 11e.
Denver Patriarchy No. 81,
Thursdays only 2630 Welton st.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND ITs
AUxILiARiEs.
W. H. Bess, Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Chas. S. Muse, G. X. OF R. 4 s.,
1921 Gaylord.
Pythias Lodge No. IL.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Damon Lodge No. S,
2630 welton st.
Progress Lodge No. IL,
1884 Arapahoe st.
Columhine Ca1anthe (Thursdava
only 1884 Arapahoe st.
Progress Court e p. m.)
1884 Arapahoe st.
Rocky Mt. Court Calanthe,
1880 Weltou st.
U. 3. F. AND iTs AUxILIARIEs.
Emmett Cammel, G. M.
Queen Of the West Temple,
1884 Arapahoe st.
Western star Lodge No. I
1so4 Arapahoe st.
Capitolia Juveniles q p. m.)
1884 Arapahoe st.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Howard Juveniles No. 8 (s. N. T.)
Golden Gate Juveniles No. 1 (S, M, TO
Webster Temple e D. m.)
1885, Arapahoe st.
Queen Elizabeth Temple No. 9
2sso welton -.
Naomi YodaA Nh - 1s% .oA srA c>H
urday. fa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
SWEDEN WARNS UP" TO FORD
PEACE DELEGATES

PEACE DELEGATES
Stockholm, Dec. rs. - People of
Sweden are warming up to Ford
peace mission. Peace leaders last
night addressed largest and most
enthusiastic meeting encountered
since Oscar II. sailed from New
York, hall being unable to accommo-
date crowd. Comment of Stockholm
press was distinctly favorable today.
Louis P. Lochner, principal
speaker admitted that delegates
were themselves incompetent to for
mulate possible basis for peace, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
he said they intended to ask bellig-
erent nations for advice.
AN APPRECIATION

Editor Day Book - On behalf Of
myself and my little son 1 want to
thank the physician reader of your
paper who provided us with a large
Christmas basket and the Visiting
Nurses who brought my son deco
rated Christmas tree and gave US
much cheer.-Mrs. F. F.
Arrangement in court of eight Off
Gals of firms which owned and char
tered Eastland delayed until Jan. I'D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
NAN PRINCE WITH MORGANATIC WIFE
TAKE PRINCESS AS BRIDE
GERMAN

When Prince Oscar, son of the
Kaiser, marries Princess Marie Au-
gustine of Anhalt, he will set a mar
rying record for the royal family of
Germany. According to the Alma
mach de Gotha, the Prince already
has wife in the person of Countess
Ina Marie Won Bassewitz, whom he
married morganatically on July 81,
1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
No Claims Against Germany
Yet Filed by Lusitania Victims

WASHINGTON, July 22.-No actual
claim for damages on account of the
Lusitania disaster has yet been filed
with the state department. This is
due both to the fact that the question
is bound up in the exchanges of notes
with Germany on submarine warfare
generally and to lack of knowledge on
the part of prospective claimants as
to methods of procedure.
Many inquiries, however have
reached the department, including one
that came today from New York in
behalf of one of the passengers res
cued from the Lusitania, who wants
damages for loss of property, incon-
venience, trouble and danger to which
he was subjected by the blowing up of
the big liner. All the prospective
claimants have been advised by the
government as to the form in which
the claims must be filed. The German
government has avoided in all its
notes any reference to the question
of damages to the Lusitania and ad-
mitting no liability.
No claim has yet been presented in
the case of the American steamer Ne
braska, for whose damage Germany
has admitted its liability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Rowdyism at Fairgrounds
to Be SternIy Dealt With

Alleged disturbances at the South
Street Playground are to be the sub
ject of an investigation by Judge
Mancusi-Ungaro, following the ar
raignment of one of the alleged dis
turbers in the Third Precinct Court
this morning. Frank d. Saldo, six
teen years of age, of 4561s Mulberry
street, was the youth arraigned, and
the complaint was made by Samuel
Kaufman, director of the playground.
1t appears that for some time young
Saldo, in company with other boys,
have been causing trouble at the
playground by their acts. Miss Mabel
McCaffrey, the directress of the
recreation ground, appeared in court
to protest against the disorder that is
cropping up. due to the alleged insti-
cation of some of the boys
Judge Mancusi- Ungaro severely lee
tured young Saldo for his behavior
and expressed his determination TO
put speedy end to all "rumpuses"
at the place. After ascertaining from
Saldo the names of some of the other
alleged troublemakers, the court ad-
iourned the case to await the appear
ance of the other boys in court to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Mrs. Carman Without Funds,
May Lose New Jersey Home

FREEPORT, l.. L., July 22.-Unless
she can raise $4,000 within a short
time the home of Mrs. Florence Car
man, at Raven Rock, N. j., will be
sold. Mrs. Carman admitted today
that she is without funds to meet the
interest and make a payment on the
principal, and as a result Mrs. Caro-
line Heath, who lives at Bridgeville.
ten miles from the Carman home at
Raven Rock, will foreclose the mort
gage.
After her acauittal of the murder of
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Carman thought
she would make a large sum of money
by acting for the movies, but in this
she was disappointed. The two trials
cost $4,000. At present DIR. Carman
and his wife are living in the home
of Mrs. Carman's father, Platt ConlS-
lin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
WIFE FAILS AS PRIVATE BANK
TO DEFEAT HUSBANDS CREDITORS
Mrs. Chamberlain Carried More Than $1,000 in Bags Con-
ceaed in Her Clothes and ViceChanceor Compliments Her
Dressmaker for Conceaing Them.

on deposit. The practices of both the
husband and wife in connection with
their money were most peculiar, and
the court holds that Chamberlin
feared his creditors.
He feared his creditors" says the
court "and for that reason, we are
informed, he had his wife act as his
banker. and his accumulation of
| $4 900, which he says he brought back
to Hightstown in 1902, when he re-
tired from business, he kept in a
grip in the house until it was spent.
The most remarkable thing about the
tale is that it should ever have been
told in the expectation that it would
be accepted and believed. But |
suppose it is the best that could be
invented under the circumstances. 1t
Is weighed down by fiction and false
hoods, and is crushed by it's inherent
improba bility and it's absurdity and
must be rejected This is not a case
of hiding behind &. woman's skirts,
but truly one of hiding within.
II have not the slightest doubt that
the will of Lavinia was the handi-
work of Chamberlin. 1t was exc
cuted when he was at the height of
his prosperity and while his wife was
in good health, and was obviously
drafted to protect him against his
creditors"
1t is pointed out by e-Chancel-
lor Backes that the history of his
financial transactions, as they came
from the mouth of Chamberlin. was
unbelievable. ut is pregnant the
court continues, with cunning con-
trivance and artful maneuvering to
circumvent creditors. and the Won
der is that it was not long ago un-
covered Laches is not set up as a
defense, and probably could not have
been maintained If pleaded Tho in
vestments of Mrs Chamberlin's
estate, now held by the trustee, con-
sist of $6,400 in mortgages. Upon
these the complainant's debts will be
impressed, and also on the lands to
the value of $3,4o0. the cost of the
two houses built with Chamberlin's
money, If necessary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Says Her Mother, Aged 90,
: Dresses Like a Girl of 10

RIDGEWOOD, July 22.-Dr. c. A.
DeMund, Clarence Mabie and Robert
B. Vanderbeck. composing a lunacy
commission appointed by Vice-Chan-
cellor Vivian NJ. Lewis, have found
Mrs. Clara Lorraine Sands, of this
place, insane and recommended the
appointment of a guardian. Miss
Elizabeth r. Sands, daughter of the
defendant, instituted the proceedings
in order to save the $4,000 remaining
of a $4,000 estate she claims her
mother has been squandering because
of her incompetency.
Miss Sands testified that her mother
dressed like a girl of sixteen instead
of a woman of sixty years, ran up big
bills and refused to pay them and
wrote to President Wilson, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, William Jen-
nings Bryan and others that an effort
was being made to wrest a million
dollar estate from her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
OnerOus Jitney Ordinance in
Hob0ken Killed by Commission

HOBOKEN, July 22.-Just one week
from the time an onerous ordinance,
openly accused by many as being
inspired by the Public Service, had
been foisted upon the Hoboken city
commission. it was thrown out of
city hall yesterday and a plan for
iitney regulations dictated by the jit-
ney men was accepted in its stead.
At the conclusion of an appeal for
reasonable regulation, Walter f. Carl
ing, counsel for the Hoboken Jttney
Bus Operators Association. suggested
that a committee of jitney men and
John J. Fallon, corporation counsel.
arrange acceptable terms of regula-
tion of jitneys. Acting on this sug-
gestion, but modifying the personnel,
Mayor Patrick r. Griffin announced
that the five commissioners, Corpo-
ration Counsel Fallon and Patrick
Hayes, chief of police, would decide
upon methods of jitney regulation
and report back to the mayor and
the commissioners probably by next
week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
SUFFRAGE TORCH
WILL Be LIGHTED
IF WOMEN WIN
October Election to Determine
if Famous Beacon Shall
Burst Into Flame.

Through the courtesy of the work
ers for equal franchise in New York
State, the famous suffrage torch
which has been carried with impress
sive ceremonies all the way from
Montauk Point to the northermosr
hamlet of the Empire State. is to be
brought to New Jersey.
August 7 has been designated as
the date when the transfer of the
emblem of Womens present status of
unenlightenment will be formally
made. On that day two tugs will
leave the two opposite banks of the
Hudson, each conveying delegations
from the suffrage organizations OF
the sister States, and, as they meet in
midstream, opposite the Pennsyl-
vania railroad pier, Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, representing the New
York delegation, will present the un-
lighted torch to Mrs. Abraham Van
Wrinkle, president of the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey.
Under the escort of the New Jersey
delegation, the torch will then he
brought to Jersey City, where the
first in a series of State-wid meet
ings will be held at 1880 on the City
Hall steps. Thence the torch will be
borne to Newark, Perth Amboy, Key
poit ACdlioDuiS anu 4AllelHllN IllSll-
lands, with appropriate exercises and
speeches at each spot.
At Atlantic Highlands a delegation
of Monmouth county suffragists will
receive the torch, which will be con-
Veyed from that point to every part
of the State, the entire itinerary con-
suming about a month.
1t is probable that the torch will be
carried from this State into Pennsyl-
vania, where the same ceremonies
will attend its progress among the
votarles of equal franchise in that
State.
in the event that the men of New
jersey vote YES" on October 49, the
torch will be lighted, with appropriate
ceremonies. by Mrs. Van Wrinkle and
handed back to the New York SYM
pathzers. Whether this State gives
women he franchise or not the
torch will be returned to New York.
but the contingency of it's being given
back to that State in the same un-
Illuminated condition in which it Is
received is not for an instant con-
templated by the enthusiastic New
Jersey sulfragists.
Commencing the generosity of the
New York suffragists in lending the
torch, Mrs. Van Wrinkle said yester-
day:
1--WE consider it an honor that our
New York sisters will give us the
opportunity to light the torch, and
we hope that the men of our own
State will be as generous in their way
as the women of the neighboring
State have been in theirs"
Mrs Richard T. Newton, of Nutley
is chairman of the torch meetings
arrangements committee, and is en-
gagged in preparing the schedule of
prominent speakers who will address
the meetings during the progress or
the torch through the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Candidate Clark
Is a Resident OF
Newark Beyond Question

1t has been found beyond any aues-
tion of doubt that Alfred 5. Clark,
indorsed by the Thirteenth ward Re
publican executive committee for al
derman from that ward, is bona
fide resident of Newark and elegible
in every way to be a candidate. 1t
was reported that he was resident
of Irvington.
Mr.. Clark resides at 81 Columbia
avenue, which is we'll within the New
ark city limits.
It is said that the opposition to
Clark was instigated by John Flam-
mer, member of the ward executive
committee, and the only member of
that body who dissented from the
Endorsement of Clark.
Friends of Clark said today that
Mr. Flammer has the aldermanic bee
i'm his own bonnet,
Clark is we'll known. He is vice
president of the Congress of New
ark of which Surrogate Fred G..
Stickel and other energetic young men
are members; is member of the
Vailsburg Improvement Association
and active in the affairs of the xii.
burn Memorial church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
EXPRESS MEN
WIN PLEA FOR
HIGHER RATES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Allows Increase of 3.86
Over Old Figures.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission de-
cided today that the revenues of the
principal express companies of the
United States are inadequate and
modified its former orders to provide
additional income.
Under the commissions ruling a
Wholesale revision of rates must be
made.
The Adams, American, Southern and
Wells Fargo companies petitioned
March 16 for a reconsideration Of the
schedule previously imposed on them
After the closest economies, they as
serted, they had found it impossible,
with this schedule, to make their
revenues meet expenses.
The commission, on going over the
matter agreed that the showing
proved the truth of the companies
contention, and decreed a complete
and prompt revision of figures.
The revision will give the COM
panies 1856 per cent. increase in their
gross revenues.
Commodity rates will be least at
fected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22

Prosecutor Vickers, accompanied by
Mayor GarVen and some policemen,
closed every one of the thirty saloons
in Constable Hook yesterday after
noon. They are TO remain closed until
after the strike is settled. The pen
atty for opening, they were informed,
will be the revocation OF their licenses.
Four men trying. to climb the fence
into the grounds of the Tidewater
Oil Company Were arrested last night,
They were taken to the dock of the
company and put in boat. The boat
was then rowed around Kill Won Kull,
the Staten Island Sound and Newark
Bay to the foot of West Twenty fifth
street. The patrol wagon was waiting
there and they were taken in it to
police headquarters.
Their names are:
Frank Lajeskie, twenty-five, 1O7
Prospect avenue.
Wadislaw Golochinski thirty-one,
20S East Twenty-second street.
Stephen Randos, twenty-nine, 157
Avenue F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
SLAVS LOYAL TO
ADOPTED LAND
SIovak Evangelical Union Sends
Assurance to President Will
son of Their FeaIty.

Supreme officers of the Slovak
Evangelical Union of America, which
has headquarters in Pittsburgh, are
now in Newark arranging for the
eleventh national convention of the
order to be held in Bohemian Audi
torium, Seventeenth street and Nine
teenth avenue. One of the first ac-
tions taken yesterday was sending
the following telegram to President
Wilson, at Washington:
1.-The supreme officers and commit
tees of the Slovak Evangelical Union
OF America assembled at the Bohe-
mian Auditorium, at Newark, N. j.,
to the coming eleventh national con-
vention, citizens of the United States
of Slovak descent, send hearty greet
ings and sincere expressions of loyal
ty to our beloved adopted country
and it's glorious flag. to you and oil
members of your cabinet.
(Signed)
JOHN MATTA,
Supreme President, Brownsville. Pa
MARTIN MARECEK,
Supreme Vice. President, st. Louis,
Mo.
REV. C. L. ORBACH,
Editor Daily Slovak American, New
York city.
PAUL KVORKA,
Chicago, Ill.,, committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Captured French Sergeant
"Sassed" Emperor William
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 22.-Albert Avelline, a
member of the Paris Opera Company,
has just returned from Germany,
having been taken prisoner while act
ing as a stretcher bearer. He tells
of a colloquy, which, he says, oc-
CURED between Emperor William and
a captured French sergeant. Perceiv-
ing the number of the sergeant's regi-
ment on his collar. the emperor
praised the regiment, saying: /
know it very well and l think most
highly of it,"
Not more than ! do" replied the
sergeant.
The emperor then asked what the
sergeant thought of the food supplied
to the prisoners.
I'VE are given absolutely uneatable
stuff at present" Avelline says the
sergeant responded. Later on l
suppose William II. will give us
nothing but bricks
The emperor's suite, NJ. Avelline
says, was Mortified at this remark.
but the emperor, unperturbed, passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
From a staff Correspondent.


TRENTON, July 22-The practice
of Lavinia Chamberlin, of Hights-
town, in concealing huge sums OF
money about her person to prevent
creditors of her husband, John A.
Chamberlin, from getting at his as
sets, availed her nothing as the result
of an opinion filed in the Court of
Chancery today by Nice-Chancellor
Backes. The result of the court $
decision is to impress upon the es-
tate left by Chamberlln to his wife.
who died in 1910, the money owed to
Sarah r. Mount. Vlce-Chaneellor
Baclles deals with the practice of
Mrs. Chamberlin in carrying upwards
of 81 900 about her person in bags. 1t
was the testimony of Mrs Chamber
lin that the money was thus carried
by his late wife for years.
That's the story" says the vice
chancellor in his opinion. Let us
analyze and reflect and then digest 1t
if possible. Mrs. Chamberlin, ac-
cording to her husbands statement,
was trim of figure and neat in dress.
and if she carried bag of money on
her person she must have had very
clever dressmaker TO preserve sym
metrical proportions or else there was
an occasional bulge, for the hoop skirt
or the 'Grecian bend or the hustle
were not then in vogue.
Following the failure of Mr..
Chamberlin in business in 1887 he
went to Philadelphia, where he accu-
mulated considerable money as a
book agent. These moneys were In
vested in bonds and mortgages In the
name of his wife. The husband
characterized Mrs. Chamberlin as his
banker and he claimed that his wife
had the $1,000 on her person when
they left Hightstown to finance him.
The stories offered in testimony
showed that in 1892, when Mrs. Cham
berlin was supposed to have had $4,000
in cash in the house, she had an ac-
count in the First National Bank at
Hightstown, and the vice e-chancellor
inquired whV all her moneys were no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Fair Weather Is Coming,
PrOphesies the FOreCaster

Fair weather tonight and tomorrow,
with about the same temperature as
today, and either easterly or north
easterly winds, were the weather in
dications seen by the forecaster to-
day.
The rain last night and this fore
noon amounted to almost half an
inch The temperature at noon was
only 65, one degree higher than the
mark at 5 O'Clock this morning. Yes
terday's highest was "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
HOME BREWING
CO. EMPLOYEES
co ON OUTING
Number 500 and Have WItzeFs
Grove as Their Des-
tination.

The Home Brewing Company AS
sociation went to Witzel's Grove, Col
lego Point, Long Island, today on the
associations annual excursion, ana
it is estimated that about 500 pleasure
seekers took the trip, which was mace
aboard the steamer Ajax, from RIP
leys dock, corner of East River ana
Market streets.
The United Sunday schools of lrV-
ington went to Asbury Park today
over the Jersey Central line on their
annual excursion. Two twelve-car
specials were necessary to handle the
crowd, which was estimated at 5Oo
people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Killed by Train

PATTERSON. July %. - Nicholas
Rossi, of 73 Iowa avenue, employed
on the construction gang of the Lack
awanna Railroad, died at $50 O'Clock
last night at st. Joseph's Hospital or
injuries received when he was struck
by a drill engine at 2:S0 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Issue Denial that Turkey
Seeks a Separate Peace
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
THE HAGUE, July 22.-The Turk
ish legation here today issued an off,
cial denial of reports that Turkish
emissaries were en- route to Switzer-
land to make tentative proposals for
a separate peace. The denial was
occasioned by reports in English
newspapers that Turkish peace dele
gates would reach Geneva today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Leo Franks Condition
Declared unchanged"

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, July %
The condition of Leo NJ Frank, whose
throat was cut last Saturday night
nv another convict at the state pris-
on farm. is unchanged, prison off,
cialk stated today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Ship With 500 Passengers,
Afire, Under Convoy to Port
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
LONDON, July ga dispatch to
Lloyds from Durham, Natal, says the
Peninsula and Oriental line steamer
Benalla, previously reported afire at
sea, will arrive at Durham at a. m.
Friday. The crew has been unable to
reach the fire, which is in No. 2 com
partment.
The Benalla with 500 emigrants
abroad, is being escorted by the
steamer Otaki.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Turkish Attacks Repulsed
Near Mush, Russian Report
Rx the United Press.

By INC OHIItu EFtsss
PETROGRAD, July 22.-Repulse OF
several strong Turkish attacks in the
region of Mush was reported in an
official statement today dealing witt,
the Caucasus fighting. The enemy
was thrown back and forced to evac-
uate his positions at Kunmundy.
Russian troops are in pursuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-22
Car Lines Quit Running.

The result of this attack was that
the car line stopped running. A few
hours later the mob pulled up a lot
of gas mains that were shortly to
have been laid in the street across
the roadway, effectually blocking all
traffic.
Sheriff kinkead, accompanied by