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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Daily Menu
BIZ MARaERy doom

sUNDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Cereal iia'' Cream
Baked eggs with bacon
French fried potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Roast duck Baked potatoes
Gravy
Baked squash Buttered onions
Celery Olives
Cranberry salad
Pumpkin pie Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sliced duck
French fried potatoes
Celery stuffed In tomato cups
Biscuits Jelly
Mocha cake Coffee
MoNDAy-BRSAKrAsr.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Boiled eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked macaroni Cheese
Lettuce salad
Jelly roll Tea
DINNER.
Clam broth
Broiled lamb chops
Baked potatoes
Green peppers boiled
Parsnip fritters Cream sauce
Fruit salad
Lemon pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
LIVE STOCK

may be either bought or sold
through Evening Star Want
Ads. II you expect to buy
q horse or a COW turn to the
Want Ad. pages. for there is
no better market TO which
you may go. You can also
sell your horse or COW there,
because 1t is a good market
to sell in because Of the many
buyers.
You will always get a bet
ter price when you sell your
horse or your COW through ,
Evening Star Want Ads. than
by selling to a friendly
neighbor. who may insist on
naming the price on what be
buys from you.
Phone your ad. TO the Eve
ming Star, Market $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

of the neck, rub it with bit Of cot
ton batting wet with gasolene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

What did you say?" asked Dicky,
as he motioned me to a seat on one
of the side benches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

and Mrs. J. Ferrie. She Is four year old
Mr.. and Mrs, G, l.. cramer, OF 40l
Clinton avenue, gre tho parents OF Olga
Cramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
Mock Mince Pie

Mrs. M. L. o. is the contributor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

AZ tho regular monthly meeting Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

RATES-One cent a word . dayt no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnaer- ton. Casl must accQmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
SwAPPERs- COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 106 feet by 210 feet; cet- tage in good condition and furnished;
 property carries right to use of spring water. Address Box 300. Birmingham. Ala. 8-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Scoop

Florence Hotel Cigar John L. Parker, ye. Brown-Marx Cigar and National Ave eand2Ot Co. Ave-. Pharmacy NIB Ave Ave.N Twenty-fst 1st Ave- Walker N. inn Drug Tuscaloo Ave- End S.c cgarc Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia & East 600 27th s, Red's Pharmacy 2720 G, S, cigarc S., cigarco ve S. ciga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Servian Customs


 It is not surprising to learn that the plucky Servian soldiers carry on to the battlefield all manner of curious mascots for our smallest allies are a very super sttious race. In the Servian villages the inhabitants practice many curious GUS toms by means of which they firmly believe that they can ward off evil and bring for themselves good fortune At certain seasons of the year Servian farm CTS make small crosses with special trees and throw them on the vineyards and fields as a protection against hailstorms This custom Is generally observed on April 24, St. Georges day, when Servian ladies also evoke the aid of charms as q means of improving their looks. The girl who wishes a white face places a bouquet of flowers under a white rose tree and allows it to remain there for a night; whereas those who prefer rosy cheeks place blooms under red rose tree, and in the morning the flowers th "charmed' are thrown into their baths.
 Servian women who wish to have re- vealed to them their destined husbands have a curious supper-table custom. They put aside the first and last crumbs of bread, bind these together with a piece of wood and lay the whole under their pillows. The future husband is then said to appear in their midnight dreams, and az he may be across the sea the piece of wood Is included in the charm to serve him for a boat
 In some Servian districts every master of household drives a lamb to church one day each year. A wax paper is lighted and fastened to the head of the animal, and it is taken to the church door. The priest then recites a prayer over the lamb, in which he asks that the business of the owner may prosper At the conclu- sion of the ceremony the animal is killed, it's flesh being asted and eaten by the owners family. whilst the skin is pre- sented to the priest.
 The Servians are very superstitious over animals. and they have a practice of forecasting the future by means of the shoulder bone of a roasted sheep pig The fiat part of the bone is said to predict peace or war; if clear and white peace; If rather dark, war. Near the upper part of the bone are some small holes which, according to their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
For Sale
BAUM'S

$50 N. 18th St. Phone Main 2S60.
 POULTRY FARM-40 acres, s1250; fenced, 15 acres cleared; 4-room house and barn; spring and small branch; on l.. & N, one fourth mile from Marbury. If this isn't what YOU want write us we have 3S,000 acres from which you can make your se- lection; prices and terms right The Marbury Lumber Co.,, Marbury, Ala
 6-28-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
By "Hop''

size and position. are termed ''cradles" or coffins, and foreshadow joy or sor. row.
 On the eve of St. Barbaras S day in Servia it is a custom to boil a small portion of every species of grain in g pot over a wood fire. In the morning the surface of the grain is critically ex. amined, and should it be uneven 1t is thought good omen. The grain is then thrown in spoonfuls into a neig ghborins stream, and If three wishes are asked for they are always said to be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
(ME n[MI 4 M0plL0M[ nlMI A lM0DJ

faLR wfTH MAN 5EMfsoN.o o1"oo-o
 1903 Jeff. Go. Bank Bldg. s-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, PULLEYS.
 BELTING, TRUCKS AND ALL MAN NER OF WOODWORKING APPLI- ANCES. A. DREHER, PULLMAN.
 ALA 6-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

GENTLEMEN may secure very delightful rooms on the Highlands at reasonable rates by calling at PIT Highland avenue; rooms single or en suite, with or with out private bath; garage available.
 { :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NICELY Furnished front rooms: hot
 bath at all hours; price reasonable.
 2212 4th ave. 2-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Society
Continued from Page six)

sic mines after visiting her sister, Mrs Homer Fisher in Pratt City.
 Mrs. B. E. Robertson is the guest of relatives in Hollywood.
 Mrs. J. W. Griffith is oonvalescent from her recent operation.
 MT and Mrs. James Davidson are spending several weeks in Chicago and Milwaukee
 MT and Mrs. Ed Durand of Colum- biana motored up from Columbiana to spend a few days with MT and Mrs. B. W. Rinck.
 Invitations have been issued for home coming celebration of the Ep- worth league in the parlors of the Is.- glenook Methodist church Wednesday, evening.
 Mrs. J. H. Harrison has returned from a visit to Jemison.
 Miss Fannie Moore Dean and Miss Lucille Dean, who have been guests of Mrs. J. C. Holt. have gone to Oneonta for stay before returning to their home in Texas.
 Miss Bessie Shaw has returned to ON- moore after being the guest of Miss Ida Harrington.
 Miss Allena Hunt left yesterday for Orrville to be a guest at Mrs Robert Suttons house party.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Griffin have re- turned from three weeks stay at Pelham Heights.
 Mrs. C. ". Ferguson and children are visiting relatives in Ashville.
 MT and Mrs. L. A. Irving and chil- dren are visiting in Knoxville, Tenn
 Mrs. C. J. Lee is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Louis De Armand
 MT. James Spencer has returned to Chattanooga after being the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Spencer.
 MT. A J. Lusk of St. Clair Is visiting relatives in Wylam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Drawing in Gold

From the Cleveland Leader
 Europe needs it's gold now more than ever it did before. but it is unable to keep down exports of that metal to the United States. Since the beginning or the year more than $62 000,O00 In gold has been imported, most of it coming from Europe directly or through Canada. One shipment from France last week amounted to $s,00O,000.
 It is the natural result of the enormous export surplus in the movement of mer- chandise Europe is unable to settle the balances against it's greatest commercial nations without sending specie in large amounts to the United States. Meanwhile the mines of Africa are being worked to theil capacity to make good. in some measure. the loss of gold to the United States.
 Much more than half of the gold pro- duccd in the world is mined in the Brit ish empire, and nearly all of the remain der comes from countries like Russia which are allies of Great Britain. or from neutral countries, chiefly the United States This condition enables Great Brit New York. but under existing circum- stances they do it very reluctantly.
 There is no need of other evidence than the golden stream flowing into American ports to prove that the economic position of the United States in it's dealings with Europe is stronger today than 1t ever was before that continent plunged into the mad destruction of an unprecedented wAr .--..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

REAL ESTATE loans to suit you In amount. terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John ". Prude, 1o6 22d st, N. Bell phone 240.
 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

WANT to swap some cash for good used roadster automobile: no scrap piles wanted. Address P-63, care Age Herald. 6-29-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

JEWELRY stock and fixtures; invoice about s6500; will sell for cash or trade
 for real estate. automobile. What have you? Box 72 New Decatur, Ala. 6-20-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apartments completely furnished; also bedrooms, s2 to $3 per week; all newly papered and nicely fu"
 nished with all conveniences, hot and cold bath. Close in. 2113 9th ave.
 4-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

WE buy second hand clothes, shoes for
 cash Phone 15S1. 2116 2d. l-2O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

WE will build you a home. Birming-
 nam Building and Imp Co.,, 414-15-16
 American Trust Bldg. 1-f6-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
AIRMAN FLYS IN
NIGHT OVER CITY
CAPTAIN TOWNSEND r. D0DD TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF STILL AIR AND
FULL NOON IN CLEAR SKY.

Captain Townsend IT, Dodd Of the
First Aero squadron last night took ad-
vantage of the still air and the brill
liant moonlight to make the first night
acruplanc flight attempted since the
machines have been stationed here. In
order 70 light the course and e. serve as
a beacon 10 guide the plane back a. the
field. several large bonfircS were lighted
Captain Dodd circled Brownsville at
a height If about 1000 feet The two elec
tric flash lights attasLed to the landing
gear of the machine made the aeroplane
almost undiStinguiShable frem large
and swiftly moving star. Captain Dodd
was in the air morD than thirty minutes
and upon landing Said that he WAS able
to distinguish objects on the earth plain
~ and that his flight had been under
ideal conditions. except that il was very
cold from few hundreds yards above
the earth.
When the machine was heard circling
over Brownsville no little excitement
was caused The departure of Il dctach-
mcnt of troops from The post at the time
cauScd numerous reports Of bandits be-
ing again on the "warpath'' To become
current. If the still moonlight nights
continue IL i probable that other night
flights Will be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
16 TRANSPORTS OF
SOLDIERS ON COAST
DISPATCH SAYS WITHDRAWAL OF ALLIED TROOPS
FROM TWO DISTRICTS RESULT TERRIFIC TURKISH
OFFENSIVE ia WHICH BRITISH SUFFERED HEAVY LOSSES

BEkLlN, Dee. 2l.-ihe Overseas New
Agency my the Greeks while Withdrawing
"a majority oI their troops from >aloniki
kept Fort Karahuna. which dominates Sa-
loniki. despite the French protests. 1t
says strong French patrol approached
The fort last Friday and did not halt at the
sentry call, whereupon the Greeks opened
fire. The French then fled.
a Con~tantinoplc dispatch states the
withdrawal of the British from Anzac and
Suyla Bay districts oi GaIIpoli came a.
a result of 4 violent Turkish offensive dur
ing which the English suffered heavy losses
and were driven into the sea.
The dispatch states that the Turks began
attacks at Anafarta and Arburnu, while
the enemy launched counter attacks at
Seddul Bahr on the tip Of the peninsula.
Turkish soldiers who waited months for
this moment showed immense enthusiasm,
finally forcing tile British at AribuInu and
Anaiarta To flee To the ocean. Enemy at
tack- at Seddul Bahr were also rcpul,cd
The British statement yesterday said the
was accomplished without the
knowledge of the Turks.
Nazum Bey, secretary Of the Young
Turks committee, told the Associated
Press today that Turkey has abundant
food, and war materials, including 30,
100000 Kilograms of cotton and 10000 900
Kilograms Of copper which she can supply
Germany the moment ~he solves the trans
portatIon problem He believe, tran-pOr-
tation will soon be opened. He spoke bit
terly On the worlds lmpresslon Of the
Turkish Armenian relations, especially III
America. where he said investigators were
biased and went 10 the wrong source for
Nazum Bey -aid there VA, no lack Of
anything IN Turkey. There was less Of
peace propaganda III Turkey today than
anywhere else, he stated. where success for
the Tcutons would mean independence for
Turkey. lie reckoned the war would last
oue.or two years more. but that the Turks
were Indifferent a. to the length of the
conflict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
COLDEST NIGHT
OF THE WINTER
THERMOMETERS WENT DOWN TO 35. 3.
BUT NO DAMAGE TO TRUCK
HAS RESULTED.

Just the kind of weather We need
for our winter crops" said w. +. Ne
Davitt. prominent Brownsville truck
commission man and truck growers to-
day. IN giving an opinion ~ "a whether
the weather last night did any harm to
the vegetable crops. The thermometer
last night went aS low a. 30 above zc-
10. or 81 degrees above the freezing
point Mr.. McDavitt said that although
he had not heard from other parts cf
the Valley aS to what might have hap
pcned to crops. he did moi believe there
would he amy harmful effects from the
weather ~ last night.
Last night was the coolest night Of the
winter in the Lower Rio Grandc Valley.
The wind which had been blowing two
days ont of the north subsidized late Mon
day afternoon and the night was unusual
u cool for a windlcSS period
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
WILL AID
LOCAL OFFICERS
WILL COOPERATE IN EFFORT TO
CHEC AND ULTIMATELY STAMP
OUT TYPHOID FEVER.

AUSTIN, Texas. Dee. 2l-Thc state
health department has decided To coop
crate in every way possible with local
health officers in the different cities aud
counties of the state in AN effort 10
check and ultimately stamp out typhoid
fever. This malady appears quite
prevalent now. Ii II pointed out by the
department that by AN average of all
classes during a four-year period there
are annually in Texas l3>J9 eases Of
typhoid fever. The number of deaths
in these eases is 1870 annually. OF these
l69 are buried by municipalities at $50
each Thirteen hundred and six who are
not pauperS cost an average of St9.S;
each for burial bringing the total cost
for burial Of persons diving from this dis
ease in Texas up to Sl>5. ll5 year. In
ease each cost the family so the people
If Texas lost each year St9I $50 in sick
room expenses and ~l>5. iiJ for burials
making a grand total of 500 ,612 for ty
phoid fever annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21

LONDON. Dee. 2l.-The Athens CORE
~pondcnt of the Exchange Telegraph says
that sixteen transports filed with Russian
troops and conveyed by Russian cruiser
and two de-troycr~. have arrived off the
Bulgarian coast and are vigorously bonn
harding Narno on the Black Sea. a few
miles south Of the Roumanian border. Re
ports have been several times recently that
the Russians would attempt To invade Bull
garia from the sea.
Durazzo, Albania. j, reported To bc the
latest objective of the Teutonic- Bulgarian
drive in the Balkans in an effort to fore
stall Italian occupation Of the Albanian
coast.
There i no development yet of the cen
trial powers offensive against the allies ia
Macedonia, but according to reports here
the Bulgaran> are entrenching along the
Scrho- Greek border.
The entente allies are ccascIcs>ly de-
barking men and munitions at Saloniki.
Paris reports that Germany j. preparing
for two gigantic strokes, one al Calais and
the other toward Egypt. Everything in
dicates that the central power, will cross
the Greek border a. soon a. they are ready
despite the Greek, protest, according to Il
Saloniki dispatch. The Turks are reported
concentrating in two divisions near the
Greek border,-while the Tcuton~ are con
ccntrating there daily.
Nothing "a Importance j. reported from
the other war fronts.
The British casualties were only three
men wounded in the withdrawal from Suvla
Bay and Anzac, the official statement says
II adds that six guns were left at the Suvla
position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
$4,000 WILL BE
EXPENDED ON THE
NEW HIGHSCHOOL
WILL BE LOCATED IN VICINITY or
RIO GRANDE SANlTARIUM AND
NEAR STREET CAR LINE.
ONE WARD SCHOOL TO BE ERECTED
IN EASTERN PART OF CITY At
COST or ABOUT $4,000.

Brown>villc'- new high school building,
which, il was unoilicially stated today.
would be located about three blocks north
~ the corner Of First and Lcvee streets
and within close proximity TO the street
car line, will cost, including the site, about
$4,000. The expenditure Of this amount
on the high school which the school board
intends shall be one OF the finest, most
modernly constructed in the state, was
tentatively decided upon at meeting Of
the school board Monday afternoon with
Prof. a. Ca~well Ellis Of the department Of
education Of the state university. Prof.
Ellis at the special request of the board
visited Brownsville and lcctured to the
board a. to certain methods Of construc-
tion desirable in school buildings.
The plans and specifications for neither
of the two school buildings 10 be erected
at once, have yet been decided upon, but
the school board now has in consideration
plans offered IN several architects, includ-
ing William Nelson Of Brownsville and Nj.
l.. Waller of Fort Worth. Both buildings
will b. planned a. To permit Of add-
tions whenever needed.
The school board has in contemplation
nj this time the erection of only one ward
school building. This building will % up
in the eastern part Of the city, in that
thicklv settled section from which the
major portion of the pupils IN the primary
grades i derived The lower grades Of
the present grammar building have long
been badly overcrowded, and the ward
school IN the eastern part of the city will
alleviate this condition. This building in
cluding the site. will cost between $4,000
and $4,000, and will be % built a. to allow
additions when necessary.
Tie bond issue Tor school purposes
amounts to 100000. and the $4,000 ~
naming after the erection Of these build
ne~ will b. held IN the board 10 bc used
either III erection Of one additional build
ing, or else adding To- the other buildings.
erhe present grammar ~choo building
may be improved in some ways. and II will
continue TO be used. n ward school
building. The temporary frame buildings
on the campus will be done away with after
this school year.
\ proposition To- arrange for the u~c
NJ the present Washington square. large
vacant space near the grammar school
building, has not been considered bv the
board. This property. II J. understood.
wa~ donated to the city many years ago
for park purposes. and il will not be di-
vcrted. This proposition had III view the
u~e Of this site for high school. but IT,
location was not deemed advantageous Tor
this purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Mrs. Asquith Gets
Injunction Asked
(Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dee. 2l.-The chancerv court
today granted Mrs. Herbert A~quith. wife
Of the British premier. I'm injunction
against the newspaper. the London Globe
restraining it from the publication of al
legged libelous articles. Among other things
the paper charged that she was di>loyal
and traitor
Counsel for the Globe expressed regret
and apologized III behalf Of the publishers
the publication Of these articles
against Mr.. Asquith To Reorganization on
account of the recent suspension of the
Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
Col. House Of Texas
To Visit Old Home

AUSTIN Texas. Dee. 2l.-Th.' winter
visit of Colonel r. NJ. House Of New
York and Austin To his old home here i
looked forward to with unuSrdI inter
est i'll political circles and may bc cX-
pccted To begin AZ soon after the Wilson
Galt wedding as il il cOntcnicnt for Col
Onrl House 10 make the journey.
Allison Nayfield, chairman of the
state railroad commission has received
4 letter from Colonel House cOniirmin.
an earlier report that the visit would
take place. Colonel House has sold his
Austin home To Judge w. +. RAMSEY.
former aSSa.iate Justice of the state SUI
prcmc court and il j. presumed that the
Houses will occupy private apartments
Will. here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
GERMAN OPINION
CAUSES A DELAY
CUSITANIA CASE
OFFICIALS FEAR SETTLEMENT NOW
NOT POPULAR BECAUSE or RE-
CENT AMERICAN DEMANDS.
PR0-AMERICAN OPINION CHANGED
WHEN WITHDRAWALS OF BOWED
AND Won PAPEN DEMANDED.

WASHINGTON. u. q, Dee. PA full
settlement in the Lusitania ease recently
WAS near. but because Of the withdrawal
Of Captains Boy Ed and Won Papen and
the American demands on Austria in the
Ancona ease. Berlin official, have decided
that settlement satisfactory to the United
States now would not meet popular APP
proval ~ Germany, according to reliable
information here today.
1t l. said the agreement was practically
reached soon after the American protest
10 Great Britain against interference with
neutral trade was published in Germany
This protest created remarkable pro-
American sentiment among the Germans
progressing rapidly when the United State,
demanded the withdrawal Of Captain. Won
Papen and Boy Ed. which caused German
opinion to swing back 10 resentment
against the United States
Vigorous demands upon Austria next
attracted adverse criticism and Berlin of
iicial~ believe that 10 rcccdc even trifIc
in the Lu~itania ease at this time would
bring Oh storm OF public di~approval
Secretary OF State Lansing and Amba--
Sador Won Bern~torif have mutual agree
ment not to discuss the negotiations pub
hcly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-21
REBEL LEADERS
FINED, FREED
GENERAL DEWET AND il8 OTHER
TREASON PRISONERS MUST NOT
MIX IN AFRICAN POLITICS.

LONDON. Dee. 2l.-tirueral Christian
DeWet and IFS other treason prisoners
have been released on the payment Of fines
and their promise ~ abstain from partIci-
patton in South African politics and not
TO leave their districts without permission.
according to Johannesburg dispatch.
General DcWct wa~ one uf the headers ~
the South African rebellion against the
British last year and was convicted I'll
treason III BlocmiontcIu. Union oi South
Africa.