davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

New York. March 15.-Miss Helen
Losinich, former Red Cross nurse in
Serbia. who is here visiting Mrs.
Slavko Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
under secretary OF foreign affairs,
has given several interesting talks
describing the work of Red Cross
nurses in her country.
In the first place. few OF the women
offending the sick and wounded are
graduate nurses--most of them have
picked up much experience in three
years Of warfare in Serbia. and and
they have beeu further taught by
simple. first aid to the injured lee
lures. She spoke of the lack of facil-
tiles and sanitary appliances in the
hospitals and thanked Americans for
their financial aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
GOVERNOR APPROVES.
DMnne Hrs Only praise for '''rhe
Spoilers"

In these days of changeable exc
cutives. the "still small voice." and
veto stunts. it is gratifying to learn
there is something that will NEE,
with executive appreciation. even
Though said executive is not at pres
ent confined within the boundaries
OF Old Arkansas.
For instance. there is a governor in
Hlinois--Dunne is his name-and he
is some "guv." He's moving pic
ture fan Of the first water. He had
to see "'rhe Spoilers" Did he like
ii? Woll. he liked it so we'll that he
gave the company that is sending our
this nint,ree thriller-the greatest
motion picture that the United States
has ev.r. seen. and which comes to
the Best theatre Wedn esday aid
Thursday Recommendation, which
reads in this manner:
"The Spoilers" impressed me so
that | went to see it the second time
Then told some of my friends about
il ard. together. we went to see it
again. Yes. II is in nine reels. two
hours show. but II is the greatest
thing the moving picture camera has
ever taken. There has never been a
picture like this one"
There have been several local per-
sons who have seen this feature in
other cities. They have informed !!
B. Simon, manager of the Best thea
tire, that they were glad he has book
ed it, for they want to see it again.
The first show will start prompt!
at II o'clock and the first rell will be
shown every two hours thereafter
1.-THE Spoilers" will have two days
run in Pine Bluff, 1t is the treat o
trea1s-the feature of all moving pic
ture productions.
.ofoe. Nj
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

Oregon of the Spanish war. She is
GOO feet long with water line and COS
feet over all. and 81 feet V inches
wide close fit for the Panama
canal locks. Her draft will be 90
feet 10 inches.
Besides the twelve 14-inch guns,
two more than carried by the Texas
or the New York, The Pennsylvania
will have four submerged torpedo
tubes and 90 5-inch guns for defense
against destrOyers.
The armOr belt is Is inches thick.
She will be driven by engines using
oil as fuel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one is coughing and spittfns
with tickling throat. tishtness in
chest, soreness in throat aud lungs
--whep head is aching. and the whole
hody rackcd with a cough that won't
permit sleep--he wants immediate
relief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs.
colds. Group and la grippe. Mann
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
Would Have lost 10,

The famous author was sitting in
the clubhouse Of on eighteen-hole golf
course near London, when very an.
cry goiier returned from game. I've
lost sixteen balls today on that beast
" course!" he exclaimed. sixteen!
All" Mr.. du Mauricr remarked quiet
~, then you didn't play the last two
holes:''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley &
Co.. Chicago. H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills. and Foley Catiartic
Tablets Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

3-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17
Severely Simple Court Livery.

Probably the simples, court livery
in the world is that worn in the royal
palace OF Korea The amperor's ser
"rnts are all dressed H. garmen.s And
; ...Gepar at rtG c.tica
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-17

In Homeopathic Doses.
well. Uncle Josh. how do you feel?'
Rotten: that beer don't seem to help
none" How did you take IT." ia.
expoonful afore meals. Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
Emperor Joseph
Dangerously III,
Reported in Rome
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated fress.
ROME, Oct (via Paris, 4:55 p. m.)
1t was said on good authority here
that Emperor Francis Joseph. of Aus
tria, is dangerously Ill and that the
Austrian crown prince has been
called TO Vienna.
In addition to the heir to the throne
it Is said that Baron Won Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
and Count Tisza, the Hungarian pre-
mier, also have been called to the
capital
The news, it is stated, has been
kept secret up to this time, for fear
of the influence ii might have upon
the International situation.
Several times since the European
war began Emperor Francis Joseph,
who celebrated his eighty fifth birth
day on August Is last, has been re-
ported +. in q critical condition. As
quickly as these reports have ap-
peared they have been denied. On
August 6, however, a news agency
dispatch from Vienna said the en-
peror had experienced severe chill
and was confined to his bed in the
Schoenbrunn castle, but that his con-
dition was not alarming.
On his last birthday he was said,
on account of his then recent indis-
position, to have passed the day
quietly, but, nevertheless, it after
wards appeared that the aged ruler
had been able to receive a delegation
of Hungarians and Croatians and to
ar46yesS them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
NEW STEEL PLANT
HERE MAY EMPLOY
ABOUT 500 HANDS
Titan Co. Considering Plans to
Re-estabIish Chapel Street
Railroad Supply Shops.

A number of local steel men have
under consideration the establishment
of a plant in this city that will employ
in the neighborhood of 500 men. In
the event of present plans going
through, the establishment will ne
put in operation about the first of the
coming year. Robert 70. Jennings,
president of the Titan Storage Com
pany, which has plant on Chapel
street, is one of the promoters of the
new proposition.
1t is understood that Louis M. Atha,
treasurer of the Titan Storage Bat
terry Company, and an officer of the
General Lead Batteries Company, will
be interested in the new concern. Mr..
Atha. comes of the Atha family, which
was connected with the old Atha &
Illingworth Steel Co. here, that was
absorbed by the Crucibfe Steel Com
pany some years ago.
Al the local Office of the Titan Stor-
age Company today 1t was admitted
by Robert E. Jennings that plans for
an extension of the present business
were under consideration. Mr. Jen-
nings is nephew or the president of
the concern. He said that the plans
of the company were not in definite
shane at the present time, and he was
not certain when they would be.
There was a rumor connecting the
proposed new local shop with the
name of william Ellis Corey, former
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, and now head of newly
organized steel company, in which the
Rockefellers are said to be interested.
Mr.. Jennings said: I'VE will run as
an independent concern, IL at all, and
will have no connection with the Steel
Trust nor with the Bethlehem Steel
Company, owned by Charles NJ
Schwab."
.sWill you make heavy plate or ord
nance ?" was asked.
"No, hardly was the reply, but
ours will be a general railroad supply
business"
Car supplies consists of castings and
frames for cars, and it was these that
the Titan concern manufactured prior
to the closing down of the Newark
plant, about two years ago.
That improvements are contem-
plated at the Chapel street plant
would seem to be indicated by the
fact that an immense quantity of old
records of the United States Express
Company, stored in the building are
being removed. The express company
u now out of business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
NO BOSS LEAGUE
MAY |NDORSE
). NEW TICKET
Candidates Also Support Local
Option--Hoot Says Platt
Adams Will Run.

Perusal of the names of the Assem-
bly, candidates named on the Inde-
pendent Citizens ticket, which is adj
,mitted to be a local option ticket,
brings to light the fact that several
of the candidates were men who were
prominently identified with the No
Boss League, which ran a complete
ticket In the Republican primary last
week in opposition to the regular Re-
publican organization and Anti
Dals.''
Clarence H. Hedden, one of the
candidates, is president Of the league,
while Harry w. Hoot is given credit
as the framer of the No Boss plat
form, which contained local option
plank and which was made the chief
issue in the final days of the primary
campaign by the No Boss League
candidates.
Mr.. Hoot today further stated that
he had received word from Platt
Adams, the local athlete, who heads
the Independent Citizens ticket, that
he was going to stand as candidate
and would not Withdraw his name
as he declared yesterday he would.
Mr.. Adams could not be found
either at his place of business or his
home today. 1t was said he had gone
to Philadelphia.
That the candidates on the Inde-
pendent Citizens ticket will be urged
to run on local option platform was
CLEANED from the statement Of Mr..
Hedden.
Personally / am in favor of local
option" said Mr. Hedden, ''and when
the candidates get together to talk
things over ii is likely that | will
urge that we put a local option plank
in our platform.
'This is not a No Boss League
movement" said Mr.. Hedden, in an
swer to a question as to whether that
faction of the Republican party was
behind the Independent Citizens
ticket, although ] know that num-
Der of the members will be interested
in my candidacy and also that of Mr..
Hoot.'
would the No Boss League stand
behind the Independent Citizens
ticket If the candidates would adopt
the platform of the No Boss Lacquer
was asked Mr.. Hedden.
Its not at all unlikely that they
would" said Mr. Hedden. Il am
chairman of committee which was
given power at the last meeting of
the No Boss League to decide on the
future activities of the league, and
it Is within the province of that com
mittee to suggest to the league that
they supper a set of candidates that
are in he field. This committee will
meet some time next week and Will
come to decision at that time"
e. II. Halsey, prominent member
of the No Boss League and one OF
the committee to decide the future
CONTINUED ON Page T. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
JUDGE MARTIN IS
AGAIN NAMED IN
M'NEAL ACTION
New York Contractor Now
Charges Jurist and Others
With Conspiracy.

Judge William p Martin, OF the Es-
sex County Court of Common Pleas,
is named as one of four defendants
to a $4,000 damage suit filed In the
Supreme Court of New York, New
York county, by Frank w. MoNeal, a
contractor Of so Church street, New
York, today. McNeal alleges that the
defendants conspired to defraud HIM
of his holdings in the Neptune Mil
dew and Waterproo1ng Company, a
Jersey City concern.
McNeal started suit against Judge
Martin for conversion in April, 1913,
but the jury at the trial year later
found a verdict in favor of Judge
Martin. HcNeal's new complaint al
leges conspiracy and names Rudolph
Pullman, Maxwell Wagner and the
Neptune Mildew and Waterproofing
Company as defendants with Mar
tin.
Was q stookhoIder.
1t appears from the complaint that
McNeal was a stockholder in tho
Neptune Company, of which Publ
man was president.
According to his version OF the
transaction, Pullman and others
wanted to get him out of the secre-
taryship, which he held, and employ
ed Judge Martin, who practises law
In New York State, to devise a means
of doing so.
His complaint declares this was ac-
complished with Martins aid by get
ting an alleged assignment Of stock
from Lynton 8. McNeal, brother of
the plaintiff, who had formerly own
tContlnued on Page 2, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
SUFFRAGE VOTE
RETURNS SURE
TO Be DELAYED
Count Will Not Be Sent in Until
After Primary Closes at
9 o'clock.

While the polls at the special cleo
tlon for voting on the constitutional
amendment permitting women to vote,
will close at Z o'clock on the evening
of October 10, voters may register
until Q o'clock. This unusual situa-
ton will somewhat complicate af-
fairs since under the law, each
board of registry and election must
prepare a registry list of the legal
voters and submit the list forthwith
to the county clerk.
With vote "Yes" or mo on the
suffrage amendment, the result will
be easily reached. but the final return
will not be made promptly since the
boards continue to remain in session
for two hours for registration of
voters. The compilation OF the official
registry list will require some time.
The fact that October 10 is the last
registry day before the regular cleo
ton in November Is looked upon as
an advantageous point in favor of
the suffragists. However, many
voters who have not registered may
go through the formality and not
vote on the constitutional amend
ment. Just how the situation will
work out is, of course, problematical
City Clerk Alexander Archibald has
received the sample ballots for the
special election, which are to be
mailed to the voters together with a
clear cut statement explaining the
issue. This statement is required to
accompany the sample ballots under
recent law.
Were IL not for the fact that the
polls will remain open until 3 O'Clock
for registration the result of the vote
on the suffrage amendment would be
known early.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
METHODISM IS
ON CREST OF
REVIVAL WAVE
Extraordinary Conference Here
on Forward Movement Brings
Gratifying Results.

Methodists of the Newark confer
ence who took part in the extraor-
binary session of the conference at
st. Paul's Church, this city, yester-
day and last night called for the pur-
pose of advancing the forward
Movement" in Methodism, are
highly pleased with the results OBJ
tanned There were two services last
night and they developed into a
strong wlndup to the days sessions.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. of
Chattanooga, who originated a move
ment which provides for increasing
the membership of Methodist churches
by 250, 900 members before May l next,
was the leading spirit of the confer
ence. If his effort to this end is sue
cessfnl 1t would exceed by $4,000 the
largest record mzsle by the church in
any previous year.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of New
York. who is cooperating with Bishop
Henderson in the Forward Move
ment," attended all of the meetings
yesterday and is hopeful of large
gains In the Newark conference. In
order to get the required quarter of
a. million increase this conference
would have to supply about 5000 new
members, according to Bishop Hen
derson's figures.
The clergy are hopeful that these
results will be accomplished in the
Newark conference during the next
few months and the work will not be
allowed to lag.
Other ambitious projects OF the
Methodists call for the enrolment OF
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
First Meeting at Leni Lenape
Club October 13-at Krue-
gers October 25.
STATE SPEAKERS WILL
APPEAR AT EACH PLACE
James R. Nugent Announces
Plans, Which Are ON
Large Scale.

The Democratic campaign will be
gotten under way on October 1S, or
Ave days before the Republicans get
into action. The Democratic cam
paign will formally open with a
meeting under the auspices of the
LEM Lenape Club at 33 Court street
DIR. Charles r. Kraemer, nominee for
Board OF Works commissioner. will
present a statement upon the issues
of the campaign, and other candi-
dates will also speak.
A number of otheS rallies are
planned, but the full details will not
be decided until a meeting of the
executive committee OF the Essex
County Democratic Committee Mon
day night at headquarters, 772 Broad
street.
The Joel Parker Association, at its
business meeting tonight, will ar
range for a dinner 10 be given the
candidates in the krueger Auditorium
on October rs.
The Joel Parker event will be fol-
lowed on or about October rs with a
reception to the candidates by the
Gottfried Krueger Association.
To Outline Schedule.
The executive committee Monday
night will outline a schedule of night
ly meetings Every municipality in
the county will be visited several
times by the county candidates. and
scarcely a district anywhere will be
without some kind Of rally.
DR.. Kraemer's address October Ia
setting forth the issues Of the city
campaign, will, of course, be the key
note of the fight in Newark. In sub
sequent meetings DR.. Kraemer Gnd
the other candidates will elaborate
upon the issues as they will be given
October 10, and the party leaders
think that the campaign mapped out
will be winning one.
The big meeting of the campaign
will have speakers of State and prob
ably national prominence The names
of the speakers Is matter that will
be worked out later, but the big guns
of the party will undoubtedly be
trained upon Essex county in one
grand effort to swing control OF the
next Legislature. The organization
will have support from outside the
county that should be q powerful
factor, while within the county it is
felt that the best unity Of years ex-
lists.
Leaders of the Wilson League have
come forward with assurances of sup
port to the primary winners, and they
believe that the rank and tlle of the
league will follow them. They realize
that the best way of serving the one
after whom the league is named is
by having Democratic Legislature
elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06

self confirmed the report when the
chamber met.
King Constantine is willing to go
to almost any extreme to insure
Greece against any aggressive act by
bulgaria, but does not wish to array
Greece against Germany and Austria,
1t was stated.
The mobilization of the Greek ar
mics will continue, and close watch
will be kept on the Serbo- Bulgarian
Developments. The king, however
feared that certain steps being
undertaken by the venizelos ministry
were leading the nation into an open
alliance with France and England
and therefore voiced his disapproval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
MISSING LIST
INCREASED TWO:
"~ 'S :.
GIRL RETURNS
Man, Delirious, Disappears Out
of Window-Tot Tells of
Being kidnapped"

Two more persons were reported
missing to the police today, while ono
of a trio who disappeared earlier in
the week has been returned home
The latest among the missing are
Martin Paulis, thirty-six years of age,
of "a Hensler street, who jumped out
of the window of his home while
delrious yesterday afternoon, and
Amelia Koenig, fourteen years old, of
399 South Sixth street, who left home
Tuesday, September 27, and has not
been heard or seen by her parents
since. Josie Christiano, seven years
of age, of 533 Belleville avenue, is the
one to return, relating q story of hav-
ing been kidnapped.
Mrs. Paulis, In asking the police to
aid her in searching for her husband.
stated that he was not feeling we'll
and had doctors prescription filed.
He afterward became delirious, stat
ing that he was seeing things" He
asked to have the bedroom door
locked to keep the things" out
He went to the bathroom and that
was the last Mrs. Paulis saw of her
husband. She found the bathroom
window open and believes her hus-
band left the house through the win
dow.
When the Koenig girl went away
she wore white dress, red sweater
and white shoes and stockings.
The Christiana girl was found late
Monday afternoon in a cemetery in
Kingsland and was given shelter by
an Italian family there until her
father arrived to bring her home last
night.
The family moved to Newark re-
Gently from Belleville, and the child
went to the Arlington Avenue School
for the first time last Monday
She disappeared at noon and now
says that a man met her at the
school and took her in an automobile
to the cemetery. where she was found
later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
Pledged Diamond With the
Late Robert Davis and Now
Sues Son as His Executor

Mrs Julius Bash, of 2o7 High street,
Perth Amboy, has brought suit in the
First District Court here against Jo-
seph Davis, OF Smull avenue, Cald-
well, for the return OF a diamond pin
which she says she pledged with his
father, the late Robert Davis, of Jer-
sey City, as collateral for loan in
1907. The loan was repaid, she says
Davis is executor for the estate Of
his father.
If the ring itself cannot be found.
Mrs. Bash asks for $500 as it's equiva-
lent, and declares in her complaint
that Mrs. Annie Toppin Davis, the
widow, and other heirs of the dead
political leader, refused to return the
Jeyels to her,
Mrs. Bash declares also that two
diamond rings and a pearl stud were
pledged with Davis at the same time
she gave him the pin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06

Arriving at the palace he called for
the minutes of the session of the
chamber that continued until 4:S0 in
the morning. Stenographers brought
him the record and he studied Veniz-
elos's speech for a few minutes. Then
he sent for the premier.
In the meantime opposition leaders
in the chamber had arrived at the
palace. They brought word that the
prime minister was about to make an
even more startling statement at yes
terday afternoons. s. session. There was
q brief and heated session and Ven
izelos left the palace. Almost imme-
diately 1t became known that he had
resigned, and the prime minister him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
Sure Cloudy Weather Will
Continue; Doubtful About Rain

The local forecaster was unable to
make up his mind today whether any
more rain would fall in Newark dur
ing the next twenty-four hours. He
felt certain the cloudiness would con-
tinue and believed rain will fall to-
night down Perth Amboy way but
could not say whether it would come
nearer.
The temperature probably will re-
main about the same but the winds
may increase considerably tomorrow
and continue from the north or north
east.
At noon today the temperature was
81, the same as at s o'clock this morn
ing, but between times 1t dropped to
54 Yesterdays highest temperature
was 68. Yesterdays rain amounted
to little less than half an inch,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
by the United Press.

BE
of
miles from the capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-06
THOUGHTSTO THINK ABOUT

Money, when made to make
others than the owners
happy, becomes Gods money
and buys the merchandise Of
heaven.
Personality is the individ-
ual characteristic in man
that differentiates him from
all other men. 1t is mans
musical chord in the orches-
ira of the universe.
Character is the blooming
flower grown under the influ-
ence of the sunshine and the
shadows of life--its joys and
its sorrows.
The day has its breads and
the night its nightmares to
the man who lodges his
duties and nags his neighbors,
The Evening Star classified
advertising is safe because
it's censored. The readers
confidence in the Evening
Star and it's advertising is
the biggest asset.