davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
R. Y. TAYLOR
LABOR MAN ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor Raymond Names Him as
Successor to Gaetano
BeIfatto.

Rynier V. Taylor, member of Typo
graphical Union No. 1OS, was appointed
as a member of the Board of Educa-
tion today. to succeed Commissioners
Caetano Belfallo, who rendered his
resignation to the board last night
Mr.. Taylor resides at Ss7 South Fifth
street. He is employed as a printer
ON local paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
Watchman's Body Discovered
Hanging on Switchboard

PATTERSON. Nov. es.-Attached in
some unexplainable manner to the
electric switchboard in the plant of
the Mayor Car Company at Athenias
John B. Ditch. night watchman, was
found dead yesterday.
A current of 1000 volts had been
coursins through his body for several
minutes. the accident having caused
the sAachtnery to stop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
FORD WILL URGE
GIBBONS TO Join
PEACE JOURNEY
Will Later See President to
Seek Approval-Bryan
Asked to Go?
DESCRIBES BIRTH OF
PEACE SHIP IDEA IN
FoRD'S ENTHUSIASM

"Mr. Ford was sitting talking
with us the other evening. All of
sudden he said:
wen get ship-we1l go over
there. I'll charter vessel, or, II
can't do that, I'll buy ono. I'll go
along. Wen do what we can. Ny
factory and other work must wait
until This war IL over. 1 can think
of nothing but this now
"And the next morning the Oscar
II. was chartered. Mime. Rosika
sehwinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
BY WILLIAM c. sHEPHEsD.
United Press Corresponding.

MONASTIR Serbia Nov % fdelayed starving Men,
children and animals before the advance hostile
armies dying of hunger by the and paths
In large of this waced there has food for
days Packs prow bead land like wild animals
searching for food
The world developed horror than those
being enacted along the trail of the marching armies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
FRENCH RUSH ON
VICTORY LOAN"
SENSATIONAL
Subscriptions in Paris Alone
Yesterday Reported to Be
S5,ooo, 900. 900.

Ht Inc AssocIhtbH Ffess.
PARIS, Nov. 26 (5:30 a. m.).--Sub-
scriptions to the French government s
"loan of victory" are exceeding all ex-
pectations. 1t is estimated in finan-
cial circles that yesterdays subscrip-
tIons in Paris alone exceeded $4,000.
O0o. 900 francs ts5, ,o00, 600. .00o)
The Bank of France alone reported
it had received subscriptions OF Is,
000, ,000, 900 francs.
Dispatches from 1Iarseilles, Lyons
and other provincial centers say that
the banks, postofficeE and tax collec-
tors Offices were thronge,l all day yes
terday with applicants in answer "a
the appeal of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER Upon

THERE is a Brotherhood Of
men with max that shows
the family KIM The human
kind show thei' kinship to
the Father and 10 each other
by their kindrsss to their
brother.
IT'S no lie. Maninust die, and
in Gods leaf lpok ON high
viii be told howhe sold, II he
earned or stole bis gold.
DIR FAILURE of today is
our best weaHn to use in
our fight of toIiprrow. Don't
let hope run d., even when
YOU have a, darH sky.
YoU can transfd your title to
some other perpn who needs
your unused: and therefore
useless, article n product by
using Evening Har Want ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
GOVERNOR DECLINES
FORD'S INVITATION
Fielder Wires the Automobile
Maker He Considers Peace
Conference MeddIesome.
From a stan Correspondent.

From a Stan CofFespondeht'
TRENTON, Nov. Governor
Fielder today declined the invitation
of Henry Ford. multi-millionaire au-
tomobile manufacturer, to attend an
international peace conference to ne
gotiate peace abroad.
A telegram addressed to Mr.. Ford
from Governor Fielder today said
"Invitation declined. Believe that ef-
forts for peace by citizens of neutral
nations, as individuals, would be con-
sidered meddlesome."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
ALLIES TO SHIFT ATTACK
AGAINST SOFIA, BELIEF;
NEW FORCE AT SALONIKI
German Cruiser
Frauenlob Sunk
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. &c u2:46 p. nj
The German protected cruiser Frau
enlob has been sunk by submarine
of the entente allies, according 10 a
.semi-offieia1 announcement made at
Pafrograd, says a dispatch to the
Central News Agency.
The Frauenlob is reported to have
been sent to the bottom in the same
locality where the German protected
cruiser Undine. a sister ship Of the
Frauenlob, was lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
Policeman R. j. SChott Dies
After Lingering Illness

r. j. Schott, a policeman of the
First precinct station. died at his
home at 35S Plane street today He
had been i'll for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
Rev. Thomas W. Wallace, S. j.,
Dies in Jersey City Hospital

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 26.-Rev.
Thomas W. wallace, S j., died in st.
Francis.s Hospital, in this city. today
from valvular heart trouble. He was
born In ireland sixty-eight years ago
and was one of the parish priests con-
nected with st. Peters parish for the
past fourteen years. He was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

DOVER, Nov rs. r Fletcher T..
Fritts, OF Richards avenue. has been
reappointed assistant supervisor OF
bills by Senator Charles 4. Rethbpn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

.Tho, Pirates Of the sky" by Stephen
Gniftard, will appear as q serial In the
Newark EveninE star. bekinninB sn Non
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
Remainder of Serb Army
Trying TO Reach
Montenegro.
MAIN ARMY LIKELY TO
ESCAPE, BERLIN ADMITS
Northern Serbian campaiga
Practically Over, Tuetons
Move to Aid BuIgars.
ITALIAN CAPTURE OF
GoRITZ is uNcoNFIRMED
General German Retiren1snf
Along Dvina Marks End Of
Riga Attack.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 2e.-Further LANDINGS
Of French and British troops are Re-
ported at Ealonilu today, as q sequel
TO the settlement Of the controversy
between the allies and the Athens
government concerning the enfenfH
powers campaign in the Balkans
The belief is general here thar the
allies will not undertake an ezzen
sive sweep through Serbia. At Uslznl.
10 miles northwest Of Salonilgi. On
the Nish- Saloniki railroad. It IS ex-
pected their march will swing 70 the
northeasfward, along the Uskub- sofia
railroad line. with the Bulgarian eapi-
tai as its objective.
German communications with Gen.
stantinople can be cut at sofia as ef
fectively as at any point IN Serbs.
and the campaign VIII have the adj
ditional advantage Of striking At Eul4
garia's vitals.
A Russian movement across Rue
mania can also be conducted as we'll
against Sofia as into Serbia
Army officers point out that an
allied invasion OF Bulgaria will eofzl~'
pei the immediate recall OF the Blisl
gar forces in Serbia. compel an adj
vance OF the Germans into the same
territory in defense OF the Inns to
Constantfnople and give the Serbs AM
opportunity to strike the invaders 81
their oTn country IN the flank
This would leave Serbia TO clear her
own soil Of enemies. but with khe
latter engaged in desperate strn8xie
just outside her frontier. French
Istrategists believe she can stid mus
ter sgiIlcient strength 70 acco1npl lisn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

Dine. Then Dance ut De Jianue's
new winter garden. u Central ayrAo'
vegtisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
SERBIANS, DYING OF HUNGER.
LOOK TO AMERICA FOR AID

Men, Women and Children Fleeing Before invaders Pershng
Beside Roadsides and Mountain PathsRoad from Nsh TO
Monastir Worse Than Corpse e-strewn Kondike Trail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

By she United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 26 Convinced thSt
the Germans are engaged u a general
retirement all along the DFfna' n7<lIt
tarv men are interested today cen
cerning the kaiser's probable eheiff
of 4 line Of defense for the winter cH
| the northern section Of his Ruszlar
front.
That the retroErade niQfEH1e,1t
marks definite abandonment q AZ
thought Of Rfga's capture rezbz<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

HE the Associated NNreHA-
ROME. Nov. rs. via Pz.fis (i1.55 p.
IN. 9-The capture Of aszzSftionai ground
on. the Calvario crest northeast ef
Gerizia is claimed in the war ofnce
statement issued today. the text cf
which follows.
ssrhere were artillery duels and az7
tivity by infantry detachments in the
zane between the Adige and the
Brenta and in Carnia.
IAN enemy aeroplane dropped tlree
bombs on Tolmezzo, but there were no
victims and the damage done wns
slight.
ssOn the heights northeast Of Gorizje
the battle continued vigorously y@S*
terday. We extended the ground oe<
cupied on the Calvario crest nF
storming fresh trenches
.sAn enemy counter attack was r.
pulsed By violent hand-to-hand light
ing and bomb-throwing
"On the Carso plateau we also made
progress in the Monte San Michae7t
zone to the north. between BoSci{r'
and Peteano, and to the south toward
san Martino. where We took flfty- fosi<
prisoners"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26

BY fhe United Press
BERLIN (via London1, Not z6.-~
What is left of serbia's norfhe1z
army Is trying to get into Mezte-
negro today.
The Serbs did not offer battle along
the Mitrovifza-P Pristina line. Tnef<
was a little diminishing between ozzkv
posts, but no big engagement.
Austrian forces have crossed the
upper Ibar River from the nortilWsEu
and Germans are pushing to the
norfhwestward up the Drenzfza Fzt4r
ley toward a junction between tAe
Blackbirds Plain and the serpo-et on
tenegrin border. They are maktax
MANY captures. but It is admittedly
doubtful If they win be IN time to-
cut of the main arnnyss retreat.
Guerilla fighting Is expected 4cs
some time, but so far as regular H14'
tary operations are concerned
northern Serbian campaign is con
sidered practically over.
Move Against Allies.
with their position secure in LIE
north. Austro-German forces are an
their way now to join the HulgHTx
in their struggle to expel the Br1f1S1'
and French from southern Serbia
Their advance detaehmenzs are re-
ported in places within thirty-nVe or
forty miles of the southern frontier
A sharp watch is being kept on tbs
Russians and Rumanians. The news
papers openly discuss the Chances
that Rurnania viii give the ezar's
troops right Of way across her tar
ritorv to the Serbian and Bulgaf1an
frontiers.
The authorities are also perussfkstE
newspaper speculation concerrlng the
possibility of an exchange OF declara-
lions of war between Germany aaH
italy. If the Italians really are aoo1h
to dispatch an expedition TO the bai-
kans. it is believed 1t VIII be nnp9se
sible for them to avoid lighting VILE
the Germans, as they have aone Aaz2ss
far in their campaign against Ans-
tria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-26
Hx the United Press.

By the United Press
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-That the 4tzts
iars have captured Goritz, as reported
In Milan advices to the Daily Iele*
eraph. lacks confirmation today. Iee'
city's Austrian defenses were despsr-
ateiy pressed at latest ACCOUNTS, how
ever. and for several days past ~
fan has been considered but qsisz
tion of time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
~The fact that the commissioners.

"The fact that the commissioners. during their tour. have placed orders for S5.OOO.OOO of American goods as reported by the Eastern press is eyi- dence that their desire to increase trade with the United States is gem uine and that China is ready to re- spond to any trade advances which we may make
 china's Leaders In Party
 Among the commissioners are lead CTS in the industrial. commercial and financial life of China Their trip through the United States is not Q iunket. They have not sought en- tertainment; they are seeking know ledge of American methods and of American goods and an increase in the interchange of trade. For that reason as much time as possible is devoted to each city to study of industrial and commercial facilities and trade possibilities.
 Communications from the presi- dent Of the commission are highly ap- preciative Of the treatment which has been accorded them so far and of the opportunities afforded them to ful- uu their mission in this country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
COMMISSIONERS
 FROM CHINA ARE
 GREATLY PLEASED

SEATTLE June f-"Anuouncement in the New York newspapers that Che honoragy. commercial commissions CTS of China. who visited the Bush terminal in Brooklyn on June 4. in- tend to promote the construction of & similar terminal in China at Shang- hat. Is another indication Of the i'm portaace Of the visit of the commis- sioners Go the United States. said Judge Thomas Burke. president of the Chamber of Commerce. yesterday in the Seattle Times. The Chinese com missiouers will visit Seattle on July 26
 The announcement of this project IS an indication of the spirit of pro grcss which has animated the people of China recently" Judge Burke con. tinucd. "i, is n line with the declara- ton of one Of the commissioners in a recent speech that one purpose Of their visit IS to study American meth ods of manufacture and commerce with a view Of bringing Chinese meth ods up Co American standards.
 This spirit Of progress means that new vitality is being injected into the new industrial China, that Che pur- chasing power or the Chinese people will increase and that field of trade which already has great possibilities for rhe American exporter and impor- ter will increase in importance.
 East Interested in Nisit
 That the people of the east are alive to the significance of the visit Of the Chinese commissioners is now shown by the press Of New York. Phil adelphia and other Eastern cities. During their recent stay Of week iu New York as shown by newspapers received by the Chamber of Com merce the doings of the commissions CTS furnished a daily news feature.
 They were welcomed and enter tained in New York by the leading men in finance and industry of the East and the importance to the inc dusries Of che United States of their effort Co bring about an expansion of trade between the United States and China was constantly emphasized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
soclALlsr PApER oN
wcKEasHAMs POLITICS

According to the Times reported interview with Mir. Wickersham. the political acrobat of Alaska. since coming back to Fairbanks. that gen tleman has turned a back somersault and landed in the camp of the c. O.. p. Of late years Jimmy has been on both sides of the political fence, un- der the fence and on top of the fence Query How long will he re- main where he Is at present Or will the old reliables of the G. O. P kill
 the fatted calf to celebrate the return Of the prodigal sonl He is now ready to swallow Taft Beveridge and Shack leford and turn aside from the man
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

that the Fairbanks district as bright future in quartz His success is the best evidence that his conclusions are based on a sound knowledge of the situation here No one knows how much this mine has produced, Many estimated the output at three-quarters of million dollars, but 1t IS safe to say without any exaggeration th%' it has produced anywhere from a half million up.
 It is not often that quartz mine can be developed absolutely by the money 1t produces. but that is what the Rhoades-Hall mine has done. lt is the best sort of evidence that there are stringers here, surface stringers that can be proifitably worked -Oth- CT mills may be erected in the quartz belt. but to Lucien Rhodes will SO the credit of being the first successful quartz miner in the Panama valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

with the bis teeth. "Constancy thou art jewel" Jimmie never changes. but administration may change Jimmie is always working for AIT. Wicbersham alone Jimmie is 1. o. ? when 1t is to his own selfish in-f forests to be G. O. P. He is a koose' ! welt Republican whon it promises DeI. ter returns. or Wilson Democrat U ! necessary But la Jay Could for Wickersham always. He is now gliD' .ly telling the people of Alaska of Che wonderful things that the party he has deserted Is going Co do for Alas ka in the way of railroad construc' tion, and expending public money. but he has changed his mind somewhat since his campaign for reelection last fall His election would hasten the Building of the railroad No other man in Alaska had the ear and con' fdence of President Wilson like MT Wickersham. His reelection would hasten the building of the railroad to Fairbanks Now he comes back to tell the people. that it will require considerable time, perhaps years. He is letting his deluded supporters down easy.
 But there is one thing of more im- mediate importance to the people Of interior Alaska at the present time than the railroad and that IS the freight rate to be charged for river transportation the coming summer That Mr. Wickersham is very silent about
 In order for us to enjoy the bene fits of a government constructed and operated railroad after it is built. we must have an oportunity to live un- til that time.
 Mr. wickersham dwelt at great length in his address before Congress on the railroad bill, on the exorbitant freight charges. charged by the trans portation companies in Alaska. But what has he done to remedy that evil? We are stin left at the mercy of the companies. The freight rates will be the same the coming season. at though we had no representative in Congress.
 This valley has been bled of great part of the gold produced in paying exorbitant freight rates, and from the present indications will continue to be bled by the same gang.
 If the people are compelled to con tinue to pay the freight rates hereto fore charged, there will be no need of an agricultural college, a school Of mines. or a semi1centennial at Fair banks Fairbanks Socialist Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
A Mean Shift.

The teacher had been plying the geography class with questions about Mexico. Then, suddenly without the slightest warning, she asked What are the Dry Tortugas.
 . Johnny was to sure of himself that he not only raised his head but fairly wriggled an over with eagerness- And when the teacher finally smiled at him and nodded, he answer loudly, They're griddle cakes without any butter or maple syrup on them.'-
 phiIadeIphia Ledgerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

e. z. @ A ... @ .. z. .. z. 2. .. '.' s' .. 4 .'
 A dispatch in the Boston Globe from Washington says. Van Ghell Gelde meester. son of the religious advisor of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, who left Berlin on May 10. three days af- ter the sinking of the Lusitania. de- clares that the German government would not be adverse to measures looking to the beginning of peace me- gotiadons. While having no official connection with the German govern nont. he bears letters Of commenda- ton and encouragement from its for eign office. and shortly before leav- ing Berlin had Interviews with the imperial chancellor. foreign minister and the minister of internal affairs. Certain proposals. he says, while as- signing the leadership in peace con ferences to a neutral nation other than the United States. reserve to the White House an important role in negotiations. These proposals have been known in Washington even be fore the crisis between the United States and Germany In any event it is believed to be significant that within 90 days German officials have been discussing. with representative of a neutral nation. terms upon which a peace agreement might be reached Moreover 1t is known in Washington that they have talked with Colonel House. President Wilson's personal friend in Europe. in the same spirit. Mir Geldemeester says the sinking of the Lusitania was hailed with delight in Berlin official circles, but news of the accompanying death role did not arrive until crown princes birth day. in honor of which the city was gaily decked with flags. As soon as the heavy death.tool was confirmed, government officials ordered all the flags withdrawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
AT LEAST ONE
 SURE QUARTZ
 MINE IN TOLOYANA

If there is any real quartz mine in the Fairbanks district, that mine is the Rhoads-Hall mine The story of how Lucien Rhoads stuhbed his toe and found his fortune is too well known to be repeated The Rhoades- Hall mine is located on Bedrock creek. The mill is running day and night. the cleanups are regularly made. and de- yelopment work is going on all the time. At this writing twenty-five men are being employed on the prop. erty, and three of these men are kept on development work.
 Although the mill is running night and day. but two shifts are being worked in the mine, owing to the fact that the remaining eight hours is re- quired to allow the smoke to get out of the tunnel Every man employed there is perfectly well satisfied with his job. is confident that he will re- ceive his pay. and knows that time check properly signed is as good as a government bond.
 The richest ore is being worked now There is enough of it in sight to keep the mill running indefinitely. There are thousands of tons of ore that can be worked at a substantial profit when conditions change here. insofar as the price of foodstuffs and labor are concerned. The ore now being run through the mill is taken from the seventy-foot level lt is shot down the stopes right into the cars and carried to the mill.
 Every improvement made at the mine has been made with the profits of the mine Mir Rhoades believes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18

Ir the Globe. Herbert Corey, who was in DunlirlS during Its second bonn bardment, says that in three days Of it's first bombardment 33 15inch shell costing S2.OOO a shot. were dropped into that town. The gun, 20 miles dis tant, is fired at so high an angle that the shell descends like the falling stick of a rocket. Each shell weighs l6OO pounds and when it explodes inside of 6 house, 1t is as if a mine has been discharged Taubcs as- cend over the area to be bomborded and wireless the result of each shot, until driven away by French aero. planes. Not once in 90 times does
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-18
| < !. s x 1. . q . C < < r < 4 < ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN"
 AT THE oRPHEUM TONIGHT

Tonight is your last opportunity to see the 10th Adventures of Kathlyn" and as it is one of the best do not miss it.
 The Pathe Daily News. as usual was good and full of interesting events. It is not often a moving pic mre is applauded and when it is 1t must be good one. Such was the case in "The old Fire Horse and the New Fire Chief" and anyone inter- ested in fire departments and lover of intelligent animals can readily see why this picture received an ovation.
 Remember. tonight is your last chance to see this excellent show at the House of Good shows-The Or pheum.
 Our change nights are as usual, Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday-
 We lead and others follow. '''