davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
SEVEN SWEPT To
DEATH BY WAVE
At ATLANTIC CITY
Victims, Mostly PhiIadelphians,
Pulled Out to Sea by
UndertoW.
TWO LIFE-GUARDS DROWN,
VAlNLY TRYING TO SAVE
Waters Toll Almost a Score
as Result of Bathing and
Boat Mishaps.
Eighteen Drownings in
New Jersey Yesterday

IN STATEN ISLAND SOUND.
Henry Haushalter. Newark.
orr SANDY EOoK
William Baer. leather worker, of
Newark.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Two unidentified foreigners.
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Marion r. Craemer, Jenkintown, Pa.
Charles }. Matioek, Philadelphia.
Frank Pridham, Philadelphia.
Philip Arnold, Philadelphia.
william Crow, Philadelphia.
James Mccoy. Philadelphia.
John Lysle. Philadelphia.
Charles Green. Atlantic City.
AT OGDENsBURG, SUSSEX co.
Ruth Coliey Ia child, Ogdensburg.
AT OCEAN CITY.
John o'Connell "a child. Philadel-
phia.
AT BURLINGTON.
r. w. SharlSey, Bristol, Pa.
At WILDWOOD.
Theodore George. Philadelphia.
At RIvERTON.
NJ. Cohen. nine years old, PhiladeI-
phia.
AT GLOUCESTER.
Charles Heiligman, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
TWO NEWARKERS
DROWNED WHILE
MOTOR BOATING

Two Newarkers lost their lives dur
ing motorboat outings yesterday. The
victims were Henry Haushalter, thir-
ty-one, and William Baer, twenty
four. Haushalter was thrown from
his feet by the sudden starting of
his craft and fell overheard into
Staten Island sound. Baer perished
while swimming from his boat near
Sandy Hook. Haushalter's body was
recovered Search for Baer's is being
made today.
Haushalter lived at Waverly and
Eighteenth avenues. He is survived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
Harvester J.asu
to Be Reargued

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The In
ternational Harvester Company anti
trust case was restored to the docket
for reargument by the Supreme Court
today This postpones decision until
fall, at least.
The court acted unexpectedly and
on its own initiative in ordering re-
argument of the Harvester case II
had been asked by neither the govern
ment nor the company Rearguments
generally are ordered when the court
stands very close on a decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
vREDENBURGH,
P. R. R. LAWYER,
IS DEAD At So
Former Jersey City Man Sue
cumbs at Freehold After
Long illness.

FREEHOLD, June 2l.-James B,
Vredenburgh, of the law firm of Vre-
denburgh, Wall & Carey, of Jer-
sey City, died here today. He was
i'll a long time. He was counsel fol-
the ePnnsylvania railroad for many
years. He was one of the Oldest alum
nj of Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21

ATLANTIC CITY, June 21.-Buf-
into deep water by a treacherous
undertow, seven bathers, including
prominent members of the Philadel-
phia summer colony, were drowned
here yesterday. One was a young
woman. One man was drowned when
six fishing smacks were capsized
simultaneously.
Lifeguards say storm caused an
offset or gully between a sand bar
a hundred yards out, and the beach.
The offset extended the entire length
of the beach and with the develop
ment of the strong undercurrent the
bathers were swept into water of un-
expected depth. Many heroic rescues
were made by members of the beach
patrol and by volunteers, and several
persons gave up their lives in efforts
to save others.
Atlantic City's Dead.
The dead are:
Miss Marion Rodes Craemer, lS
years old, of Jeukintown, Pa. She was
a pupil at Beechwood College, of that
place. She had been at the beach
spending few days. Her body was
not recovered.
Charles j. Matlock, 80, structural
ironworker, of 1901 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. His body was not re-
covered.
Frank Pridham, Is, of 1903 South
Broad street, Philadelphia, son of
Thomas r.. Pridham of that city. His
body was not recovered.
Philip Arnold. 19 years. of age,
whose father is member of the
clothing firm of Arnold e. Laucheim-
er, of Philadelphia. His body Is also
missing.
William Grow, 4s years of age, of
Bellegrade street, Philadelphia, a
structural ironworker Body recov-
cred
James McCay, 30 years of age, OF
2100 North Second street, Philadel-
phia, a florist His body was recov-
cred
John Lysle, 80 years of age, OF 2109
Spruce street, Philadelphia, promi-
nent lawyer of that city. His body
was recovered.
Charles Green, known as Cap
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
PROSECUTOR TO
REMEDY MATTERS
BEFORE COURTS
Returning from Weeks vaca-
tion. Mr.. Guild Proceeds to
Relieve Congestion.

Spurred on by the story in the
Evening Star Saturday telling of the
congested condition of the County
Criminal Courts and the lack of
energy on the part of the prosecu-
tors office in getting the list cleared
up, Prosecutor Frederick F.. Guild
today took steps to remedy condi-
tions.
The Stars story pointed out that
there was large number of pris-
oners in Jail who would not be tried
before the fall, unless they waived
the right of trial by jury, or the
prosecutors Office took some action
to have their cases disposed of this
week, which is the last of the term.
Not more than a half-dozen of these
cases could be tried, II was said, be-
cause Judge Osborne was scheduled
to try Roseville Trust cases; Judge
Martin was down to try a case that
would take two days. and Judge
Seufert. who was supposed to come
here Wednesday, was listed to try u
manslaughter case.
RosevilIe Trust Cases on Until Fall.
Returning today after a weeks va
cation, Mr.. Guild got on the job with
lots of pep" AS starter he con-
ferred with Judge Osborne and they
decided TO postpone the Roseville
Trust cases till October 4. Next
Judge Allen Shay was summoned
from Sussex county and William K.
Flanagan, who has been acting as as
sistant prosecutor, was called to the
court house.
Judge Shay and Mr.. Flanagan start
ad tA t.s4f I-ta N
which the defendants were in Jail.
Judge Osborne also took over part of
the Quarter Sessions list, and with
the aid of Assistant Prosecutor Mott
soon had his court doing its share to-
ward clearing things up. Judge Mar
tin presided in the trial of DR.. Frank
C. Blinn and Bruee C. Loomis, in
which case Assistant Prosecutor An
drew Van Blarcom represented the
State.
Relieve Jurymen, Too.
Besides giving the prisoners in Jail
a square deal, the efforts to clear the
calendar will benefit the jurymen,
who otherwise might be called upon
to serve an extra week, making a
month in all AS it is, they are serv-
ing this week, in addition to the reg
ular two for which they were drawn.
Prosecutor Guilds slogan for the
week is, Pep, lots of pep Every
body about the courts was imbued
with the proper spirit. it seemed, to-
day, and prospects of clearing the
jail before the summer sets in were
bright.
The prosecutors Office was so full
of the mysterious pep" that it took
occasion to deny the statement in The
Star that there were forty prisoners
in jail awaiting trial. There are not
more than twenty, it was said, The
information that The Star based its
story of Saturday on was furnished
by an unusually reliable source.
Another erroneous statement was
made that Mr. Flanagan, the special
assistant prosecutor. received S15 a
day, while at times the prosecutor or
his regular assistants are not engaged
in court Mr.. Flanagan receives $50
a day. The mistake was made be-
cause layman who exmined the
payroll found that the bill for his SER
vices had two dates and the amount
$50 The dates were taken to mean
Continued on Page 2. Column s.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
ITALIANS RESUME
GENERAL ATTACK
ON ENEMY'S LINE
Stronger and Better Organ
lied Resistance Is Being En-
countered by Invaders.


UDINE, Italy, June 81, via Chlasso
and Paris, 2:10 p. m.-After the se-
we're storms of Saturday and Sunday,
the general attack upon the Austrian
positions was resumed today with
increased violence. The Italians are
now encountering stronger and better
organized resistance from the Aus
trians.
The defenses of the Austrian troops
are numerous and excellently pre-
pared In many cases they are cut
into the rock, and the artillery Is
well concealed. At other points false
trenches and positions to deceive their
antagonists have been constructed by
the Austrians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
BY tho Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 81. via London, 4:f0
p. ma further success in the
Austro-German drive at the Galician
capital of Lemberg was announced
today by the war office. The state
ment says that the town of Rawa
Rusha, thirty-two miles northwest
of Lemberg, has been captured from
the Russians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
BY tho Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 21, via London, 10
p. m.-Emperor William, it was OIL
cially announced by the German war
department today. was present at the
battle of Beskld for possession of the
Grodek line. These Russian positions
are to the west of Lemberg, the Ga
lician capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
Russians Remove Guns
and Wounded from
Galician Capital.
BATTLE RACES ON RIDGE
ELEVEN MILES FROM CITY
Kaiser to See Victory, Which Is
Expected Within Few
Hours.
By the United Press,


BERLIN (via The Hague). June II.
-Lemberg is about to fall before the
eyes OF the kaiser. The Russians are
preparing to evacuate the city. A
dispatch from Przemysl early today
reported that Austrian regiments ara
sborming the last line of Russian de-
fenses on ridge eleven miles from
the city and that Austrian shells are
falling in cracow, the western sub
urb of the Galician capital.
Since early yesterday trainIoads of
Russian wounded have been hurrving
out of Lemberg. They are moving
northeast in the direction of Brody,
fiVe miles from the Russian frontier.
AVlators have brought word that
several trainloads of heavy guns ars
moving out of Lemberg.
Holly pursued by the Austro- Gers
mans, the Russians, who were driven
out of Grodek, fell back toward Lem.
Derg Through the gap between
Lakes Drozdowiecki and Czerianskis
General Mackensen rushed flying COL
umns OF cavalry and infantry. They
drove the enemy eastward SO rapidly
that the Slavs made only feeble at
hohipt at TeslbtAflCe at their first line
OF trenches, three miles east of the
lakes. The Russian centre retreated
so rapidly that the right flank had
to give way and began falling back
In confusion from the Wereszyea
river, north of Grodek, at daybreak
Sunday
Final Stand Along Ridge. =
Throughout Saturday night and
early Sunday the Russians continued
to give ground, abandoning one after
another row of trenches on the hills
east of Grodek. They are making
their final stand on four-mile ridge
of hills.
The battle for the ridge began yes
terday morning. the Austrians maxi
ing the first onslaught. The Russians
beat off the early attacks, fighting
desperately. When the last dis
patches were filed from the battle
front Maekensen was hurting ons
regiment after another into the at
tack.
Once this ridge la taken Mackensen
is expected to sweep on into Lemberg
over the low plain without serious
opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-21
BY the United Press.

ROME, June 21.-Violent fighting
for the hills around PLAYA have re-
suited in heavy losses, General Ca
dorna reported to the war office to-
day.
With large bodies of reinforcemcnts
the Austrians are attempting to dis
lodge the Bersaglieri from these po-
sitlons, dominating the plain leading
southwark to Goritz. The enemy has
delivered several strong night at
tacks, all of which were repulsed.
BY the United Press.
VIENNA, June 21.-Since their de-
feat at PLAYA, several days ago, The
Italians have not resumed their at
tacks around Goritz.
war office statement today re-
ported small slxirmishes in the Carnic
Alps, the Austrians taking q number
of prisoners.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

forgotten and buried out Of sight.
Says one writer: IF you would keep
a book and daily put down the things
that worry you, and see what becomes
Of them, it would benefit you. You
allow a thing to annoy you, just as
you allow a fly to settle on you and
plague you; and you lose your temper
and you justify yourself by being
thrown off your balance by causes
which you do not trace out. But if
you could see what it was that threw
you off your balance before breakfast,
and put it down in a little book, and
follow it up and follow it out, and as
certain what becomes of it, you would
see what a fool you were in the mat
ter" The art of forgetting is a blessed
art, but the art of overlooking is quite
as important. And if we should take
time to write down the origin, progress
and outcome Of a few of our troubles,
it would make us so ashamed OF the
fuss we make owe them, that we
should be glad to drop such things and
bury them at once in eternal forget
fitness. Life is too short to be worn
out in petty worries, frettings, hatreds
and v%exations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

of more vigorous preventative meas
ures.
Complaint zones to this depart
ment from day to day asking for relief,
calling attention to the accumulation
Of rubbish in cellars and back yards,
defective chimneys and rank growth of
weed on vacant lots.
Recent nero calls upon the
fire marshal department to inspect di.
l~apidated old unoccupied wooden build.
ings indicate that the people are awak.
ening to the danger Of this chief of
all Nearly every village.
town and city in the state has useless
old fire traps, and each community
owes 1t to itself to see that these dan
gerous nuisances are done away with.
1T Is the departments experience
that the most effective aid in attempt.
ing to conserve life and property is
realized and the best results obtained
through and by cooperation with the
citizens of the state. /, therefore.
heartily recommend that the mayors
OF all cities appoint a week between
now and November first to be d~esignat-
ed as clean up week." have news.
papers with their mighty influence
for good ministers and teachers give
this matter the widest possible pub
licity, have all the people realize the
Importance of putting their premises
in order against the day of needless
destruction of property by fire."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
STATE NEWS

By the placing in Jail of two trans
tents giving their names as Jim
Woods and Frank Ryan, the Bon HON
me county authorities believe they
have the ringleaders of a gang of ban
dts which recently appears to have
been operating along the Yankton-
Observation-Disclosures line of the
Milwaukee railway in South Dakota
for the purpose of carrying on the sys-
tematic robbery of harvest hands who
make. their way on freight trains to
the harvest fields of the state. After
a preliminary hearing lasting two days
the two defendants were held for trial
at the next term of Bon Homme coun-
ty circuit court. Woods is charged
with shooting and wounding Steven
Novotny, a harvest hand, and Ryan is
accused of having robbed d. E. Dodge,
another harvest hand, of SIS in cash.
The two bandits attacked a number of
harvest Hdnuo uedl oIoIidhu' anu
Novotny resisted he was shot in the
leg. SO far as known the robbers Sc
cured SIS from another of the har-
vest hands in addition to the SIS taken
from Dodge. The money could not be
found upon the prisoners. The revol-
yer with which the shooting was done
was found concealed near a fence post,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC MOVIES ARE HELD IN
BOSTON PARKS

Municipal motion-picture shows
were held in the public parks and rec
reation grounds of Boston during the
middle part Of the summer. The
scheme was promoted by several So
cial-propaganda organizations, the
mayor, and the park and recreation de-
partment of the local government. The
programs were changed and the pic
lures displayed in public places in diff.
ferent sections Of the city five even
ings each week. Films Of an educa-
tional nature, and those dealing with
health and civic subjects, dominated
the exhibitions.-From the September
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

rare. Few saloons, nowadays, will sell
a drunken But, go into a res
taurant and watch people overeat.
Note the fat paunches, the hanging
Jowls, the dead eyes, the equity walks
of those you pass, and you will not be
astonished at the physicians state
ments. Temperance is moderate in
diligence. 1t is just rs bad morally
and physically to overeat as it is to
overdrink. In our fight for temper
ance in drinking, we must not over
look that other greater evil-overeat-
ing. Remember life!
The Land of By-and-By
There is a land, as I've heard tell,
where n%othing's ever done; the people
who therein do dwell, no work have
yet begun. Tomorrow" is the watch
word there, and Pretty SOON the cry
the name of this unpleasant land?-
the Land of By-and-By.
Procrastination there is king; he
rules with a high hand, but makes no
laws or anything to benefit the land.
The lessons they are never learned
no use to question why; the chores are
left unfinished in the Land of By-and.
BY.
And if You put things off and say
you'll do them pretty soon, and shirk
your tasks from day to day, perhaps
some afternoon, they'll take You off
to this land-no friend will heed your
cry-and there is no Tomorrow in the
Land Of By-and-By.
For Their Neighbors
The hardest housekeeping in the
world is the housekeeping hat people
do for their neighbors. Half fhe
troubles we have are caused by worry
ing about what people think. What
difference does it make what they
think, anyway? No one can live his
own life and two or three other peo-
pies lives besides. What's the use of
setting up housekeeping on the roof or
on the outside walls for the benefit of
the n%eighbors? You will rightly be
Judged insane if you suggested any
thing of the kind, and that is praCti-
cally what half the people do. They
can't do this because the neighbors
would talk, and they can't do that be-
cause the neighbors wonder if they
could not afford to do something else.
They may not say it in so many words,
but they mean it, and it is simply a
great big vacuu in some Of u ma
lures where moral courage ought to be.
Half the sting of poverty or small
means is gone when n keeps house
for himself and not for his neighbors.
Do Trifes Annoy?
What a blessed thing it is that we
can forget! Today's troubles look
large, but a week hence they will be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
vOlGA

from the Tribune:
A serious automobile accident occur
red nea Madison Tuesday evening
which resulted in the death of John
Molumby, who was instantly killed,
and his wife is not expected to live.
Two others in the car were also ser
iously injured. 1t is reported that the
occupants of the car were racing. Mr..
and Mrs. Molumby formerly lived just
over the line in Lake county, but for
some years have lived at Madison and
1t is understood that they were ON
their way to Madison from a visit to
the old home farm when the accident
occurred.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

mala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicara-
qua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Saliva
dor, United States, Uruguay and Vene-
zuela. It's object is to bring these ma
tons into closer relations to each
other socially, politically and CONNER
cially. The governing board is COM
posed of the Secretary of State Of the
United States and the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the nations to this gov
eminent. 1t was organized in 1890 I'M
der the leadership of Secretary Blaine.
The board elects a director general
and an assistant director who admin
lister the affairs of the union and re-
port to the board. The former office
Barrett, who has held many important
Offices under u government as a rep
resentative to other countries. No
mar is probably better fitted for this
position and he certainly has accom-
plished great results. He is teaching
us to value more highly the civiliza-
ton and culture of many Of the people
in South America. He Is introducing
the literary and business men to each
other. Thousands are now studying
the Spanish language and the annual
trade of the United States with South
America has increased over $500, 000,-
900.
A recent meeting of delegates from
those countries, whose expenses we're
paid by n congress, arranged for a
large extension of trade. One impedi-
ment to the success of this movement
is the want of American ships.
The home of the union Is n of the
beautiful buildings of Washington. 1t
cost 81 LOO, 900 of which the American
Republics contributed $4,000 and
Andrew Carnegie $3.50, 900. No descrip-
ton I could give would do it justice. 1t
must be seen. From it's beautiful front
We lOOh OuI on ~ lcoluChL . L al n.
Adjoining it on the north is the charm
inb marble home Of the Daughters Of
the Republic and to the right stands
the majestic Washington monument,
500 feet high. From the real can be
seen, not far distant, the memorial to
one martyred president which will cost
when finished 5000, 600.
We met at the Pan-American, an old
Brookings resident, the genial David
son, one hardly knows which is the
more interesting to a Brookingsite, the
buildings or the man. He Is SO famil-
lar with the early history Of our city
and the northwest. He even called
up some of our own forgotten exploits
and described the shower of rice on
our old banker as he was leaving Ro-
chester many years ago. We meet
many good South Dakotans here in
public and at our home.
w. H. H. Phillips.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
FOR A CLEAN UP WEEK

The Register Is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Insurance Commits
sioner Stablein:
THE abnormally heavy loss Of prop
erty by IRE in South Dakota during
1914. il arousing insurance companies
and municipal authorities to the need
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02
THE PAN.AMERicAN UNION

The Pan-American Union Is an asso-
citation Of the twenty-one American
republics, viz. Argentina, Bolivia. Bra
I'll. Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica. Cuba.
Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Guate-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-02

Get the Neidich Process ribbon. the
best that's made for typewriter pur
poses. ct the Register once.