davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Want Jersey and Delaware
TO Join in Preservation of
Shad in State Streams

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Local
fish culturists and sportsmen agree
with the annual report of the United
States bureau of fisheries, sent out
from Washington, which asserts that
despite artificial propagation Amer
lean waters are being depleted Of fish,
especially shad.
Sportsmen say the shad catch last
season was the poorest in the history
OF the Delaware. and the fishing in
streams marking State boundaries
was not what it should have been.
The belief exists that unless laws are
made by this State, New Jersey and
Delaware to prevent the pollution Of
streams and to penalize crule and un-
fair methods of fishing artificial
propagation cannot avert the killing
OF all the fish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Coats at $I6.95
Formerly Up to 322.

FORMERLY Up 10 Szz.oU
Broadcloth, zibeline, corduroy,
whipcord, diagonal serge and
other fashionable materials; all
handsomely trimmed with fur,
velvet or plush. In all fashion
able colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Declares Syndicate Sells Coal
TO the Poor for SIS a Ton

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Joseph
Hartigan, commissioner Of the bureau
Of weights and measures, declared
today that he will call the district
attorneys attention to the existence
and operations of a syndicate Of
twelve men. which, he asserts, con-
trolls 1000 small coal, ice and wood
dealers operating mainly in cellar
stores in this city.
Mr.. Hartigan charged that the syn
dicate exacts 81 day from each Of
the 1000 coal dealers and that this
compels the dealers to sell coal to
the poor often at the rate of 500 to
s25 a ton. He said the syndicate buys
this coal at s425 to $3.50 a ton. The
capital stock of the syndicate was
estimated by the commissioner at
$50, 900 and its annual returns from
the dollar-a-day system at sS00,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Celebrates Dual Anniversary

RIDGEWOOD, Dec. 26.-This Christ
mas was a merry one for j. Ridgway
English, for it was not only his sew
enty-third birthday. but his golden
wedding anniversary, and the cele-
bration in Masonic Hall was largely
attended by relatives and friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Coats at $2I.95
Formerly un to $50. SO

A vast assortment of the most
beautiful coats OF the season.
They we're moderately priced at
the original figures, but now they
are doubly attractive. All new
and most wanted fabrics and col
orS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Coats at $I8.95
Formerly Up to $500

Handsome models, in all the
seasons best and smost wanted
fabrics and colors. Majority are
trimmed with furs of quality.
There are broadcloths, corduroy,
zibeline and rich mixtures in
variety of charming styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27

Stella--Are they handsome couple?
Bella--She looks like a magazine
cover and he looks like the outside
Of a check book. New Work Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Coats at .$fI.95


Some are trimmed with fur,
others with plush and velvet. A
few are of Jersey cloth, suitable
for skating. Remarkable values
at this price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-27
Coats at $8.95
Formerly Up to $3.50

Fur trimmed and swagger tai
lored models, with smart belt
ideas and large, roomy pockets.
Novel collar effects and wide flare
effects.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
COAL MING IN WEST
VIRGINIA IN 1914

The conditions in the coal mining
industry of West Virginia during
1915, in the opinion of +. W. Par
Survey. may best he expressed as
mixed The effect OF the business
depression was of course seriously
Ielt. but the production for the year
VIII not snow any material decrease
from 1871 II. The report of the state
department of mines for the fiscal
year ended June SC showed an in
tons over the preceding year. but this
included six months of good times
IN 1913 and three months more In
1914, The business done after April
|, 1914 was in striking contract TO
that of the irst three months OF the
year. Production in some of the
older districts, as the Pocahontas.
teriaily reduced, but this was partly
made up by the output of Il number
of new mines opened along Coal
Guyandottc and Big Sandy rivers.
from which some coal was shipped
west to make w the shortage caused
by the long strike in the eastern dis
tricts of Ohio Labor troubles were
responsible for Il reduction of out
put in the kanawha district. The
production of coke in West Virginia
in 1914 is estimated at not much
more than 30 per cent OF that Of
1913, but part of the decrease in
coke production in the state is at
tributed to the increased use of by
product coke. none OF which is made
at the mines. The ovens in other
states, however, are largely supplied
by West Virginia coal
In 1913 the coal production Of
West Virginia amounted to II ,30S,-
9S2 tons. In 1914 it will barely
reach .O.OO0,00o tons and may be
considerably below that figure
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWburt
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg. Ali.-"For more than Q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, Of this
place. Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had . sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me to try
Cardui. so l began taking 1t. At once,
and with the best results, for l was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and ny au1A have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav.
ing a gentle, tonic effect. on the wo.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped Z million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? II not, please
do. 1t may be just what you need.
N. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat,..
&oogA Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and b4-psge book. Home Treatpeae
n Wsoes. sent i" plain ~rsppas. - request
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
Secret of German Siege Gun is in
Device for Firing and Decorating
High Explosives with Safety and
Accuracy Instead of Dangerous
r Undertaking.

Washington. Jan. 5-Had Presi-
dent Mckinley not been assassinat-
ed the Belgian forts at l.itGc. Namur
and Antwerp would not have been
battered to bits by German siege guns
hurting high explosives.
Also. the United State would be
The best-proterted nation in thu"
world today, instead Of nation
deeply doubling the etfi,ieury of ita
defensive forces.
These are the declarations Ol LGuI
Gathmann, the man whom Ccrmaur
thanks for her victories In belgium.
Gathmann is a quiet, mi'd-manucred
bespectacled little man of TO- who
wears bagGy trousers, and %OlOsheH.
and always carries an Embrella "a II
afraid of sudden shower. lie Iiyun
quietly in homely way in q quieS
Washington street and is the last
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
TRINIDAD CIRCLE INSTALLS
OFFICERS OF THE YEAR

Trinidad Circle No l52. w. O. W,
at rousin% meeting last night in
stalled Officers for the ensuing year.
The installation preceded banquet
served by Mcsdames Becson. Kelly,
Cores, brighton. TribblC and Halnei-
spach. Mrs. Mcdonald was the in
stalling officer. The officers seated
last night were Past Guardian
NcighbC Mrs. Janettc Moore; c.
n. Bessie Hemelspach; advisor,
Mrs. Lizzie East; magician. Marie
Tribble: attendant, Jean Tweeddale:
clerk, Cora Yore; banker, Louise
Cores: inner sentinel Mrs Cart
side: outer sentinel. Mrs. Kelly: cap
tain of guards. Dora Strait; musi-
clan. Edna Ashley: managers, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Miss Spicer and Mrs.
Coppers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06

fSnntsuucd from page LED
and more by the big men of the
party. Thus, after reelection this
year, in harmony with Republican
administration, Senator Hayden of
dominant figure than ever before in
the state house at Denver.
Senator Hayden stands firmly
where he has always stood for strict
law enforcement, equal justice and a
square deal policy. His platform has
ever been-will always be-a plat
form that will best enable Colorado
to grow and prosper and develop it's
limitless resources. Hayden &C
knowledges no bosses and is bound
by no strings and above all entertains
the courage to speak his convictions.
Senator Hayden on recent visit
to Trinidad remarked that what the
people Of Colorado want and vote for
they should have. In this respect,
ne declared without hesitation, that
he was for the enactment of a strong
measure making effective the prohi-
bition law passed by the people last
November Il believe" he said,
that Colorado. when prohibition is
enforced. will realize a great bene-
fit"
But even If Senator Hayden did
not himself believe as strongly as he
does in such measures, and he was
convUced the people wanted such
legislation he would abandon his own
views on the question. And it is the
same in regard to all questions
Senator Hayden meets them face to
face and never falters in his duty.
He is fighter and when he fights he
fights hard and fights to win. He
has tenacity of purpose, determine
ton to achieve when convinced that
his reasoning is correct.
Thus on the front page of the
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
BRINGING UP FATHER"
COMING TO WEST SUNDAY

don think there's family o,
earth who have not had sufficient in
ternal trouble aud controversy to sat
tsfy their most acute desire for NOR
bid thought. It's odd. to say the
least. to hear one say that they en-
ioyed a morbid or depressing play
That's simply figure of speech.
They really did not enjoy it. Ten
chances to one the moral of the play,
if it had one. struck too near home t,
even please the audience.
bringing Up Father" from til,
cartoons of George McManus. was
designed for laughing purposes only
There isn't "A serious thought. situa-
ton or line in the play. It's purpose
is to drive away dull care in order
to make room for sunshine in the
lives of theatregoers who have quite
a sufficiency of the more serious and
vital problems of life to deal with
as, an occupation. Just as the bright
sunshine soon causes you to forget
the recent thunder clouds and snow
so does bringing Up Father make
you forget your troubles and begin
a new day with lighter heart
Father, mother and the entire Jiggs
family will appear at the West the
atre Sunday night. January 10,
therefore prepare to laugh as you've
never laughed before. Mr.. Hill has
made lavish production, consisting
of Il ear load of scenery with elab-
crate electrical and mechanical en-
Enlistment. A company of singers,
dancers and comedians, about whose
ability there is no doubt, will also
appear. Special attention has been
given to the musical numbers, which
have been written with the intent to
make bringing Up Father the
equal if not superior, to any musical
comedy organization on tour. A
pleasing innovation will be intro
duced in the shape of vaudeville spe-
cialties of high order, performed
during the various scenes Of the play.
Altogether bringing Up Father
will prove to be one of the very best
to visit your city.
The Emporium Department Store
has a two-day 81 ecI>l sale three timer
oocb u,ooIr U,&.,,, fhoir od ~
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
JOHNSON WILL
Be IN SHAPE
FOR WILLARD

-
New York, Jan. G.--"Jack John
son isn't broke. he isn't a physical
wreck and he'll be in Reno shape
when he meets Willard" So says
George Munroe. one-time famous
pugilist, who recently returned from
London. where he saw lot OF john
son.
This talk OF johnson swimming in
champagne is all lot Of bunk"
continued Mlunroe. johnson drinks
champagne-but he drinks it spar
ingly. The fact that he went 20
rounds against Frank Moran and
showed but little effect Of that mill
ing ought to convince people here
that johnson is still able to stand
the saff OF a long fight
There's human side OF John
son that we don't hear much about
over here. When Johnson has money
he is willing to share it for the ask
ing. I know of ~ persons that he
staked with money for trips back to
America. They came to London and
they were busted They went to
Johnson, explained their plight. and
Johnson gave them enough to enable
them to return to America in style.
Most OF those who got money
from him asked for it in the nature
of IA loan. Some wanted to give
johnson notes for it. But johnson
refused to take them.
Your word is good enough for
me, said johnson. Send it back
when you get Husband don't hurry
about it. If you don't get flush. for
get all about owing it to me-
johnson landed in London some
months ago with quite bit OF
money. Stories to the effect that he
was busted are all bunk. He had
enough money to maintain two au-
tomobiles. two chautfeurs. a secre-
tary ana live in nice style. Further
more. soon after his arrival in Lon
don he secured an engagement in the
music halls there and drew down
quite nice roll for his exhibitions.
johnson told me about one of the
French officials asking him to enlist
for war duty. Johnson said to him:
Sure, II light if you give me
10000 francs ($30.0O0) win, lose
or draw
johnson one ambition is to be-
come great cook. Just now he is
specializing in tea biscuits. Every
night he mikes up batch. bakes
them and eats them before retiring.
with a little honey and some tea
The next morning he is up early and
back at his discriminating job. The
last time saw Johnson he had
reached a stage where he could mix
up the batter without the aid of an
apron, and that pleased him about as
much as kid is pleased when he
finds his stocking full Of toys on Il
Christmas morning.
Il didn notice much physical de-
terioration in Johnson. He is some
what heavier than he was in 1919,
and of course. he is four years older.
But the extra weight is the kind
that he can shed through training
and the added years do not seem to
have robbed him of much of his
speed. Certainly It has not taken
away his knowledge Of the fighting
game.
johnson has a lot of confidence in
himself, but it didn't strike me as
over-ccrfidence. He doesn't fear any
man. He'll fight any man if he gets
his price. He takes the bout with
Willard seriously and I believe he
will train for it Just as faithfully
as he did for the Jeffries bout. But
he feels sure that he will win.
------>----------
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06

newspapers during the session o
the general assembly that opens to
day the name of Senator Charlie
Hayden will appear regularly. Fl,
will be on the job all the time. Colo
RADIO needs men of that type. .Huer
of that caliber.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR.;
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer,

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for Il dime package
OF , Dr.. james Headache . Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
will feel tine-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
PRESIDENT NJ kINLEN
BECOMES INTERESTED.

When ! told iIcilin!cy OF my in
yention he overruled the chiefs Of
ordnance and ordered by system test
cd
But before the tests were cont
lcted. Mckinley was assassinatcd.
The results of my test, We're abso-
lutely sl'Iurcssed,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE.

Pleading guilty to a charge of dis
turhanc". Felix Martinez was fined
S2.Op and costs in the court of JUS
tice Bowers yesterday afternoon. A
complaint was filed by Muuuelito
Martinez on New Years day charg-
ing that by loud and boisterous
shouting. and other unseemly con-
duct. Felix Martinez had disturbed
the peace of the residence district in
which the complainant resided.
ChrOnicle-NeWs. 5Oc month
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06

But when | first sought to inter
est the United States government in
my inventions, l received scant atten-
ton from either the army or navy
departments. senator Hanna, how
ever, learned OF what I had to offer
and he took me to see President Nc
htnicy.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
GERMAN COY ERNMENr

RECOG NIZEs. MERITS OF SHE'LL.
The German war ot'icc, already
fully informed as to thu tests made
here snapped UP my system both fol-
Leg" and naval work
The incfficiency of our guns which
hurl solid projectiles against guns
throwing high explosives is explained
~ Gathmann thus:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
kRUPP SIEGE GUN AND ITS WORK
EXPLAINED BY INVENTOR OF SHELL

man you would pick as the one who
had made possible one OF the greatest
engines FOR human slaughter man
Kind ever knew
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06

The Emporium Department Store
has a twn-day 81 ecj>l sale three timer
each week. Watch their ad. II
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-06
SEN. HAYDEN

Continued from page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
AMERICAN FLAG TO FLY
CLOSE TO FIGHTING LINE

PARIS. April 2S.--The American flag.
carried on American ambulances, will
soon be seen close up to the hghtin.
front on various parts of the western
battle line. Commandant Girard. di-
rector Of the automobile ambulances of
the French army, has arranged with
DR.. Edmund Gros, chief surgeon Of the
American ambulance corps in France.
to send their ambulances to the vicin-
ity of the trenches.
They VIII go under the same conui-
tions as the French military ambu-
lances, instead of being used as here
tofore for transportation purposes.
somewhat in the rear. The Americans
are the only neutrals to whom this
American ambulances Will be reorean-
ized into sections of twenty-three au-
tomobiles. including two pilot and one
repair cars. Each section will be COM
manded by an American ambulance
captain and two lieutenants One
French officer and one French soldier
will accompany each section to ar
range for provisioning it with army
rations. 1t is expected that five such
sections. or 115 cars. will be sent to
the front Immediately.
DIR. Gros has received two checks of
$4,000 each from William X. Wander
bilt of New York. One check Is for the
ambulance service and the other for
the hospital fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
MOUNTAIN BATTLE
ENTERS FIFTH DAY
Clash Between Russians and
Teutons Remains to Be
Decided.

PETROGRAD. April %. Via London.
:48 p.m.-The battle OF the Russian
and Austro-German armies in the vi
cinity of Stry. in the Carpathian noun
tains, has entered Its fifth day with no
come still undecided.
Fighting Is progressing in the mar
row mountain deflles. and there is lit
tie opportunity for the carrying out OF
maneuvers.
The exceedingly strong Austro-Ger-
man force. according to the meager re-
ports received here is daily receiving
reinforcements
Big Events Impending.
LONDON, April 2s.-A Petrograd dis
patch to the Times says:
Military observers are expecting more
decisive operations on the Carpathian
front and believe that more important
events than have hitherto occurred on this
front are likely in the near future.
1.-THE Russians have made fresh at
tempt to invade Bukowina." says the
Times Bucharest correspondent.
Enemy Is Driven Back.
After the fighting April 20 and IS they
drove the enemy back toward Malenki
1870 men. A concentr alton of Russian
for ces also is reported at Bojan. in north
ern Bukowina, where an attempt is ex-
pected to be made to force passage Of
the River Pruth.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
ASKS SURF GUNS TO AID
FIREMEN IN LIFE SAVING

Cannons booming in the streets of
Washington while flames shoot on
high is the situation citizens will soon
have to lace. II is asserted on good
authority. Chief Wagner OF The fire
department is planning to purchase for
the use of the local fire department
several surf guns OF the type used in
the coast life saving service to throw
out lines for breeches buoys.
The construction OF many tall build
ings in Washington has made such
guns desirable, Chief Wagner said to-
day, and he is bending every effort to-
ward obtaining them soon Ior Lne de-
partment.
There are many buildings in the city
that are too tall for the upper stories
of them to be reached by use of lad
ders," said the chief, 'and the use of
the guns may mean the saving OF hu-
man life.
1T often happens that persons caught
in burning buildings are able to reach
the roof" the chief added. but the
firemen are not able to reach them, and
the use of lines fired to them would en-
able them to reach the ground in
safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
AUSTRIA MAY KEEP
ITALY OUT OF WAR
Conference of ENJOYS in Rome
Is Regarded as a Hope
full Sign.


,;.,,;
an 10 - - 49, 1,,,ia,
| ''oi' - '' ,,.,;.
AMBASSADORS IN Loiiuoh' taiis' 'ei'ii
and Vienna for conference with the
minister of foreign affairs
NJ. A,..., ,aao+i.+i, .ro sa;d :,
have made progress in Rome. and Aus
:. =" - r,.,., .t,,,a.,.a,.a 49,. ~
',z ~. ,;n; H.,
;T ..,.l ,..r., 1.ar, "a
p"''s :; ;,,,.,,.,;..,, -,
Wv
e'' II az 81
Urges New triple Alliance.
, - ;., ,,,.;..
ohl->' i'aiH' AP'i' - va az -Np'
IS. Count Apponyl. leader ot the opposl-
lion in Hungary is quoted in an inter
,,;eu in the STAMINA as decla riny that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
CONSUMPTION FOR WAR.
Earl Kitchener Hints at Compulsory
Service in British Army.

LONDON. April 2s.-Addressing a
meeting at Manchester last night, Lord
Derby said he had Lord Kitchener's
authority to quote him as saying that
the demand for munitions was unlimit-
ed. 1t was not confined to shells, but
also included small ammunition, and
the more Lord Kitchener obtained the
more men he would be able to put into
the field.
The time would come. and sooner
than some people expect. Lord Derby
said Lord Kitchener had added. when
he would ask for additional and re-
doubled sacrifices. Lord Derby ap-
peared to take Lord Kftchener's words
as hint at compulsion. and said:
II am an advocate of national serv-
Ice. and ! believe a compulsory de-
mand will be made very shortly ON the
men of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
SIGHTS GERMAN FLEET
ABROAD IN NORTH SEA
Captain Reports Relief Steamer Was
Halted by One of Sixty
Eight Vessels

LONDON. April 2s. 222 n.-capt.
Scott. commanding Norwegian
steamer chartered by the Belgian re-
ilef commission. reports the presence
IN the North sea Of a German feet
numbering no less than ty-eight
vessels all told
Capt. Scott. whose vessel has just
come to port. reports that while cross
ing the North sea he was held I'D by
o--e of these German vessels. After an
examination of his papers he was per-
mitted to proceed. The German fleet
was composed of vessels of all classes
from battleships to torpedo boats.
The date of Capt. Scott's encounter
and just where in the North sea he
sighted this German feet has not been
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
MAIL OF WAR PRISONERS.
No Postage Collectable on Money
Orders To or From Them.

Postal money orders for prisoners Of
war may be sent free. Under the rul-
ing of The Hague convention. the Unit
ed States will collect no charge. Per-
sons living in the United States who
have relatives or friends in the prison
camps Of any of the belligerent coun-
tries may send them money orders
without the payment of any postal fee
Postma sters have been notified that
prisoners of war are entitled to send
money orders from the prison camps
70 friends and relatives anywhere in
tne world without cost. and they are
advised that if such money orders ar
rive in this country they are to be de-
!ivered promptly.
To send a letter to prisoner of war
one must direct it to the prison camp
where the prisoner is detained or If
that is not known, it should be directed
20 the bureau of information Of the ma
tien by whose army he has been cap
tured. and to designate on the envelope
that the person addressed Is prisoner
of war
Although the war in Europe has been
in progress for nine months. the atten-
tion of the Post Office Department never
before has been called to this provision
in The Hague convention.