davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
BULGARS CLASH
WITH SERB|ANS
AT THE BORDER
London Regards With orav-
ity" Arrival of Teuton Of
ficers In Bulgaria.
BY the Associated Prn...

TIE Asboctnleu ETosss
TURIN, Italy, Sept. s0 via Paris
Oct (4;45 a. m.)-There ALREADY
have been several clashes between
Serbians and Bulgarlans along the
frontier, according 60 reports re-
ceived here. A Bulgarian patrol at
Trtehonke is reported TO have at
tackled Serbian sentinels, who re-
treated. The Bulgars crossed into
Serbian territory, where they re-
mained several hours.
Bulgarian troops are said to be
digging trenches all along the from
tier and protecting them with barbed
wire entanglements.
by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1, p. m.-Foreign
Secretary Grey announced this after
noon that German and Austrian off,
GERS were arriving in Bulgaria to di-
rect the Bulgarian army The secre-
tary said this was d fact which the
allies regard with the utmost srav-
ity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
Rain Will Last Through Night
and Maybe Over Saturday

The rain will last through the night
and probably over Saturday, accord
ing to indications seen at noon today,
and the wind probably will remain in
the northeast and strengthen until
It becomes a gale. Up to noon less
than one-tenth of an inch of rain had
fallen.
The starting of the rain brought a
drop in temperature which made the
Thermometer on the roof of the Cen
trail High School register only 81 at
noon. degrees below the mark at 3
o'clock this morning. Yesterdays
highest temperature was II and the
lowest AZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
THREE RIGGS BANK OFFICIALS
INDICTED ON PERJURY CHARGE
Institutions President VcePresdent and Cashier Charged
With False Testimony Rega riding Stock Transactions by
the Bank in Recent Suit Against McAdoo and Williams.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Charles C.
Glover, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; William ]. Flather, vice
president, and H. II. Flather, cashier,
were indicted today by the federal
grand jury for perjury in connection
with the banks recent suit against
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams.
Judge Walter ]. Mccoy, of the
Washington District Court, formerly
member of Congress from the Ninth
district, New Jersey, presided at the
trial of the banks suit against the
government officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01

Four indictments we're returned
against each of the bank officials who
are charged with perjury in making
an affidavit which set forth that the
sank never had engaged in stock mar
ket transactions and had no transac-
tions with Lewis Johnson & Co., a de-
.hct Erm of local stock brokers.
Attorneys for Secretary McAdoo
and Comptroller Williams contended
at the trial of the banks suit that
- books of Lewis johnson g. Co
showed many transactions in the
names of the bank officials named
CONTINUED on PaEe 81. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
Peps' Game Off
at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 1.-Rain
prevented the third game of the Bal
timore- Newark series, and DOUBLE
header will have to be played tomor-
row in order to complete the seasons
string. Tt was fortunate that THE
local management had the foresight
to play off a previous postponement
celed game of today could never have
been played. Following tomorrow's
double bill, the Peps and Terrapins
win pack up and fly to Newark
whore two contests are to be staged
Sunday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
Paris Announces Further Sue
ceSses in Drive on Railway
Center of Lens.
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS IN
CHAMPAGNE ARE REPUL LSED
British Pressed Back Around LoOs While
French Attacks Break Down, Says
Official Report from Berlin.

Pressing the offensive by the entente allies on
the further them in the Artos
in Northern Successes this where the fight for
the important with dang railways is being waged
by hand attacks according oda state
by the Paris
In the Champagne district where the French made notable
attacks checked Champagne the
official from the French
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
Turk Batteries
Sink w arship
BY the United Press.

IlF IHF LHItoU EfpFHs
CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin
wireless), Oct. Turkish shore bat
teries sank an enemy torpedo boat at
the Dardanelles on Wednesday, ae-
cording to an official announcement
from the war office today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01

Up the Hudson TO West Point, Etc.
Jersey Central, connecting at Jersey city
with swift Sandy Hook steamer Mon
mouth to West Point and off Newburgh.
Round trip, S100; children, 80 cents.
Leave Broad street a. N. See circulars
for other stations.-Adyertlgement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-01
PAPEN'S RECALL
WILL BE ASKED,
: CAPITAL REPORT
nAapers, Now All at
R,:s'''' ,::. i'm

1.-Unless
herman mill
krily with
int, indica-
hin a short
ould request
! by James r.
Rrican corre-
case of DIR.
Qaced before
and while
9 return of
eme known
disclose a
c proprie-
lch as had
strian am
IS now in
apartment
DR.. Dunn
bn Papen
m Count
he latter
Tas lack :
we're let
Eorn in
here lis
uld dis
HE Ger
kd diplo-
uifs, SO.
\asr Mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Movies and Tho snbbath.

Nineteen hundred years ago a very
Great one proclaimed that the sab
bath was made for man, not man for
the Sabbath, yet the narrcr fellcr has
been busy through all these ages pro-
claiming that the conduct of "a rock
accumulating moss was the only de-
cent manner of sabbath existence.
From time to tine he finds a hearing,
and gets In his muffling effect. Now,
in several places, he is blatttng about
sunday movies.
No district suffers more from quack
legislation than the great state of New
York, the Chtn-beards at Albany have
more than once tramped all over
Broadway in their -spattered
boots. 1t is unlikely that anything so
ridiculous as shut-off on Sunday
movies will ever carry in the Empire
state, but that agitation. contrarwise,
may sweep the thing to success in 9TH
er localities.
To shut off from the masses of the
people, on Sunday, so simple mex
pensve, instructive and relaxing a rec
reation as motion pictures would he to
revert to the black days Of Cotton
Mather, in which man absent from
home for three years was put in the
stocks for kissing his wife when he
returned on the Sabbath; that Sab
bath which men. not God, had made
a moCking blasphemy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
MEXICANS FIRE ON
HEARST SELIG MAN
Camera Man Turns the Crank While
Death HovCrS Close
BY.

Fired upon from the Mexican side
by parties concealed in the brush,
a detachment Of 2Sth Infantry, c
Troop, together with Tracy Mathew
son, representing the Hearst -Selig
News Pictorial, huggcd the ground
on the river bank recently and en-
.deavored to get a return shot that
would count at Progreso, eight miles
from Mercedes. The shot appeared
to- have been fierd, according to the
brownsville, Texas, Septine from
the top Of q tree on the Mexican side.
What It takes to he a motion pic
ture war correspondent, Tracy
Mathewson has in his makeup. Mr.
Mathewson was ordered to Browns
vile to get some motion pictures Of
the border situation. without a
single thought that the next minute
would see him stretched on the
ground a victim Of the Mexican bull
let's, he hauled his machine on the
river bank. While the soldiers were
mancuyering for positions Of advan-
tage when the MeXicans opened fire.
Mr. Mathewson turned the crank Of
his machine end. and in a short time
the Hcarst-Selg News Pictorial will
he showing pictures Of what is going
on along the border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
VETERANS or THE FILM HOUSES
NEED ONLY \ SIlGIIT IIlNT TO
ASCERTAIN BOrI TUE H\lERS
AND the LOVERS.

d. t..r wish d. .rF.t. film .It.. tFf., o..
fine 'uff.rr,.st ,n,, I5r,si L',.,. 10, ,,.,,...
mini Th.r, ,r, nm. ~ r,,',.
n.InJs n,It n,I an,s 'n.t r.ss.,n tho
v..rI,,. y,bI.L sn.h , hr,r, .r,,i,,
ir.n,.. Trn ','i,.1 ,s n,t., r.,,tI,
dl, sim n r,Isi nr Wnn L, r,.rl
I.I.r and ,.n.f.,nt Intention g., a., -
pI.rrrr rn,,t,rs
No r.,,, .r,,s, to u,,r.ri NJ tb,
,.rr,u..s nf sI.h a mini ami ~ i, q.
pnssIIIr lt au Nyo arr rninr T., ,rt
,ur
FIIms r.,in,tr MS but thcv pug
~, ms own ,r,r, 4 ni,tnrr is ~ me-
moro nI loss IiI.,. tho r,2r' nf ~ sn,I,,
r. tnr ems. Inn thn .yns NJ , r.Ehit
IA, Ip.v u,,t ,.r,,trip, is r.,,',- ~.
l.I.r,n I.t ,y, b,,,nI 1r iJ,, ,1b,t
u Kim nr
your rf,turo veteran c1p tou in q.
ward an. s, iIst WIN I,yrs yybn and
Nh, rnr Iur n,,t y,c ,r, raya,.
,,r,.,i,, Iu,ir t1,,' Ln,,ip ~, VIZ IL, r,,
nn,I rIosr-1n. ''
ult, is r,rn moro dirfirpIt =, dis
corn In , .r,i,nn pI.,. tbcro is ~,
possiLiiry ,r r,istal,c r., tb, first
'rt U, IutI.r teus m, r,,iI th.t
l,rg and ImrI. ,rr 'nr thc ni,tg Iact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
MARY GARDEN WILL
COME TO OKLAHOMA
TO Appear at Hinton The
ater in Muskogee on
October Is.

Miss Mary Garden and her company
is to give Oklahoma people the op-
portunity of hearing her in Muskogee
on Monday evening, October IS.
Miss Garden is considered now the
worlds greatest attraction and the
people of Oklahoma should feel very
proud to have such u great artist stop
on her way to the coast and honor
them with such q rare treat.
Ii is plain to be seen that Mary Gar
den is destined to become the goddess
of the movies. a short while ago all
the world and its grandmothers We're
called up0n 10 take notice that Mary
Garden Through her enterprsing
manager. Robert n. Johnson). had re-
ceiyed from great American film
company a bona fide. cross-my- heart
stamped and sealed offer of one hun
dred thousand dollars 10 appear in
four moving pictures Of her pgima
dSnnaship as heroine of certain operas
of her repertory in which she is peer
less and without rival. The film peo-
pie pledged themselves, besides the
payment of one hundred thousand
dollars. 20 furnish Miss Garden with
luxurious travelling accommodations,
and a cast and stage surroundings
worthy of the greatest singing actress
of the age.
Miss Gardens manager. Mr. John
ston, cabled several times to the diva,
WAC is at present in France (adding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

the tle Vests is
Tail old Sioux chief whose
rofle is the to
the
Of n
m OF
heidi the of
his
Hing he
urnshe W a a
had
and
partially and largely by display of physical force
the ma alconte and
In the October 2 Red
Is Red
him the
when
Cace hem n the o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

several groups of new songs to the
program she is planning for her great
American concert tour without re-
ceiving a reply; the chances being
that Miss Garden was rusticating in
the mountains, or that she was delib-
Grating upon the offer before deciding
finally.
BE that as it may, the film COM
pany being made uneasy apparently
by the sopranos silence. decided to
take no chances; fearing, perhaps,
that her services might be snapped
up by some rival concern, 1t raised its
bid TO one hundres and fifty thousand
dollars.
The odds are that if Miss Garden
does not make up her mind pretty
soon the moving picture company. in
an extremity Of doubt and uncertain
". will rush up the honorarium to
round 100000. A waggish friend
of Miss Gardens manager suggested
that Miss Garden be syndicated at a
cool 100000 and listed on the stock
exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Thrust Tnnn Him.

London cabby to constable: about
arr an hour ago passenger went off
and left a blooming kid on the seat Of
my cab; now what can ! do about it?"
wait a minute-wait minute" q"
replied the special, turning up his
notebook. "Ah, here it u.s. Rule 10
Property found i'm cabs must be taken
to the nearest police station. and if
not claimed in six months it becomes
CaEO Herald
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." IT Is
CALLED, AND NEW YORK is
CRAZY ABOUT TT; GOSSIP FROM
BRIGHT LIGHT CENTER.
CBy DIXIE HINES.)

NEW NtlInlF 't\Af hon 4
I'm ., P'' -''
are not llVlhS IN New YORK L@mnS
clup Wit once sad, you are just
camping OUT!
Ana Wheh you 90 not Tepu'hl
hfoLu"ay, ana ihai particular patl OF
II internationally known as Ihe gay
Tnri, Vl'ri1 way w" 81 " '''' ''''''H ''
should Won chance to visit Thomp-
son street in New York Won are i'm
the heart Of the black belt" even
more so than if Won lived in tho yam
acraY district of Savannah If Won
20 nm TO one Hundred and Tcuth
street YOU are AS complctcy i'm Italy
as though YOU had for the time re-
moved to Sicily. Russia is not more
Jewish than the lower East Side. and
i'm the vicinity of Washington suurIc
Won are completely i'm the cDyir0u-
mont Of France.
But Broadway is Now YORK. II is
the meeting place of saint and sinner.
Of crook and preacher. or actor and
actress. Indeed il is the pulse beat
of the big citv. and mo- man has vet
pmmbcd this beat MS has George Coz
han actor. author. pl9vriaht. ,om-
poser. danccr-and. if Won saw IL
quickly singer.
Monday night new show was on.
ened i'm New York. 1t was called
" Hit - the Trail e. Holiday" CONAN
wrote If staged produced and ap-
plauded if Ills brnthcr-in-law uIaycd
il. and Edwin Wallace Dunn his spc-
ciaI animated vocabulary made its
presence known
Disu,,,,,. CoIo,,o.,,,,,,,
.,.. r'''''' '''''
lilt-jhe-lralI iollday rs ara
matte version Of 'hlIIy sunday No
one nut George NJ. conan would hay,
transplahted the sensational eNange
list or broadway, mad" him a bar
tender instead OF baseball player,
and then bulit choucteristc play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

What's the trouble about the pro
gram?"
This prima donna insists that'hcr
name be In larger letters than that of
the trained chimpanzee."
Let her have it that way" directed
the vaudeville manager "The monk
is intelligent, but he hasn't arrived at
the point where he is going 10 kick
about the way we print his name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
George COhan Has BuiIl His New
Play Around One "BilIy'' Sunday

: made people like it without per-
mtting them To- know just why they
/ liked it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Want. 90 borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13
NORTH OF TOWN

Mrs. Steve Sax. of Morris, spent
Friday at Chas. Sax's.
Little Miss Pearl Clark spent Mon
day visiting at O'Brien's.
John Harvey made quick trip to
Morris Thursday morning.
r Miss Florence Judd spentsa few days
last week in Donnelly visiting friends.
Mrs. Gust Anderson of Appleton, is
visiting at her parents, Chas. sSax's
for short time.
Rob O'Brien had a accident while
riding his bicycle Monday night and
broke his collar bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. In. j. Hall enter
tanned a few friends on Monday night,
being their golden wedding day.
Those that spent Sunday at the lake
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Judd and
Florence, Mrs. Rosa Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennybaker. Mrs. Scott Clark
and daughter. Miss Mae Pearson and
the young folks Of LeSage's, Sulll-
vans, Treinen and B. Sax's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13
FAST GAME Until
HATEFUL SEVENTH
Benson Grays OverwheIms Nor
ris in Battle Before Small
Sunday Crowd at Benson

Benson made it three straight
against the Morris Independents on
the Benson diamond last Sunday. 1t
looked like good chance for Morris
till the last half of the seventh in
ming when the nome guards assembled
three runs and in the succeeding
spasm they made it two more The
score was 6 to ! in favor of Benson.
Some of the Morris players were
on the sick list last Sunday and the
others had engagements away from
home and couldn't play. Manager Boyd
didn't like to disappoint Benson and
SO ne recruited the strongest to be had
and started.
Benson was more fortunate. All
their old stand-bys were on hand. But
the Benson fans failed to turn out and
the game was played before practi-
cally empty seats.
For six innings the game was the
best Benson had seen this wear.
Neither side scored till the fourth
when Benson slipped Catcher. Arne
across the home plate. Morris made
its lone tally in the sixth when Ken.
nedy came through after Nelson hac
advanced him t. third on a sacrifice,
and asehe came up was hit by the ball
The less of Markle in the. game was
seriously felt. Munlux and Nelson
each caught half the game and oiC
fine work. Buttell pitched a steady
game till the. seventh when Benson
fell onto his offerings. Morris got
hits off Arne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DRIVERS ACT
Supreme Court Makes Important
Ruling of Much Interest to
Automobile Owners

A ruling of the supreme court
Wednesday of last week will be of in
terest to owners of automobiles in
Morris and especially to owners
who employ chauffeur. According
to the supreme court, the owner of
an automobile is not liable for the
negligence of chauffeur when
wrougfully operating an automobile
outside the scope of his employment.
As result of this ruling E. A..
Conrad, Minneapolis realestate
dealer, is relieved from the payment
of So, 100 on a verdict given Jonn
Provo as damages in the Hennepin
county district court.
Conrad owns an auto and employs
a chauffeur. The chauffeur ran down
Provo who was riding a bicycle.
Provo sued Conrad and was given d
verdict. The case was appealed to
the supreme court.
Conrad set up the claim that on the
day the accident happened he had
been taken home from his office
whereupon he instructed the chauffeur
to go back to bis own home, have his
supper and return to Conrad's home to
take the family to the theatre. The
chauffeur did return to his home
but instead of going directly went
about eight blocks oft of his way
on mission of his own. 1t was
while doing so that the accident
happened.
The courts holds that as the
chauffeur did not obey orders no Ii.
ability rests on the owner of the
automobile. and therefore the court
directed a reversal of the lower
courts finding.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13
WEST DnRNEN

Miss Eline Crusen is very much
improved.
W. Bagly lost one of his valuable
mules last week.
Miss Ida Borrill called on Mrs.
Aug. Huehner last Thursday. ~
Mrs. Aug. Huebner Sr, spent
Wednesday with her daughter Mrs.
Paul Zahl.
Miss Lena Fuchs and Miss Helen
Kohl spent Sunday afternoon with
LePage's.
Mrs. George Stambaugh and daugh-
tiers visited with Mrs. Paul Zahl
Wedn esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Crusen and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cnas. Marsh at Hancock Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Steinbrine
and baby visited at the home Of hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Baumgard.
ner last Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13
MORRIS SCIENTIFIC
FARMING CENTER
St. Paul Editor Impressed with
Scientific Farming Devel-
opment Here

H. B. R. Briggs, editor of the
St. Paul Daily News, accompanied
the St. Paul trade extension train here
the latter part of July, and has the
following to say regarding this city
in his paper:-
Morris, Mimi, July ,28.-This
city was particularly familiar 10 the
St. Paul boosters, many of whom at
tended the great Morris corn and al
falfa show two years ago.
Scientific farm development has
reached an advanced stage in this
county, which is the scene of activi-
ties of a progressive state farm
school, The wealth of the district is
reflected in the city. where business
is brisk and building operations active.
Among the larger recent structures
erected are the newly co npleted $85.
600 high school and the $50, QUO As.
sumption school, : ~'<.~
Electrical development is doing
much for many cities Ill western Min
nesota and eastern North Dakota.
Russell Baker, Morris manager oil
Otter Tail Power Co., which supplies
current for II towns, is former
St. Paul man. Some 80 years ago
while with the St. Paul Gas Light
Co., he put up the first electric street
arches in st. Paul.
T. Electricity is now being widely
used in many of our towns for cook
ing as we'll as lighting, he said
"The low price of current has resulted
in many homes finding it more econo.
mical to use electric current tor wash.
ing, ironing and cooking than any
other means.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-08-13

paid on any animal which has been
awarded premium in the same class.
and under same entry, for three previ-
GUS years.
The amusement features at the fair
this year are to be on grander scale
than heretofore. The program has
not been completed but will be in
readiness several days before the fair
opens. Secretary Beise is in cores
pondence with a number of persons
who wish to put on attractions and
the matter will be considered at an
early meeting of the fair board. A
balloon ascension and parachute leap.
together with air ship flights, are
both within the range Of possibilities
this year.
The officers of the agricultural asso-
citation are D. H. LAWYER, president ;
T. F. McCanney, vice president; F..
R. Putnam, treasurer, and George W.
Beise, secretary. The executive com
mittee is composed of Mayor E. j.
Jones, Max TrantGw, M. B. Lord, N.
Vinje, VIM. Gausman, F. R. Putnam,
D. H. LawIer and George Beise.
The teachers s pension law passed
by the last legislature goes into effect
Sept. l. Under this act teachers who
have been in service regularly for 20
years are to receive $3.50 each year
for 81 years of service, $3.50; for
% years, $40; for % years, $40
for "a years, $40. and for 25
years and over, $500. The pension
fund is made up principally out the
assessments paid by teachers who are
members of the association for patici-
patton of the pension benefits. These
assessments range from SIS to $50 q
year. according to the number OF
, years of service of teacher. In ad-
dition to the fund derived from this
source, a tax of one-twentieth of g
mill has been levied on all taxable
property Of the state for the building
up of the fund and meeting pension
payments.
Orrin McRae, ID, son of Banker
McRae at Swanville, and Walter
Tatro, 16, Orrin's companion in {
sleeping room in the loft Of the Nc
Rae stable, were bt tn burned to death
Wednesday night in a barn fire. j
is supposed the boys had toppled over
a lantern some way during sleep.
493 arrests were made in MoorheaI
during July 1914. 81 is the recor'
eof July this year, according to tn
Moorhead police departments report