davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
VETERAN, UNABLE
TOPAY $40 FINE,
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Theodore Squire, of Fast Or
ange, Violated Build
ing Code.

Practically penniless, he says, Theo-
dore Squire. o veteran of the Civil
War and one of the Oldest residents
of East Orange, today is occupying a
cell in the police station of that city
because he will not or cannot raise
SO, fine imposed by Recorder Fran
els A. Mott, jr., for not making sanl-
tary improvements in dilapidaked
house, which he owns in Main street.
Four months ago the citys health
department urged Mr.. Squire to in
stal better sanitary facilities, and
Health Officer John Hall had him
summoned to court. Recorder Mott
granted him numerous postponements
of his case to enable him to do the
work. but he had insisted he had not
money with which to abide by the
health officials instructions.
Recorder Mott imposed a penalty
of $50, which is prescribed by ordi-
nance, but the magistrate reduced
the fine when he learned OF the aged
mans financial status.
TITS hard" sighed the veteran, as
he was being ushered to the cell
room, ITO think of being put behind
bars for the first time in your life IN
a. city where you have lived SO many
wears. And Pm a veteran in Ill
health and will soon have to undergo
an operation" Mr.. Squire said doc
tors bills have taken all his funds
and that he had to borrow money to
provide food.
If someone does not come to the
rescue the veteran will have to re-
main in Jail for five days. He will
be subject to additional penalties
after his release until the conditions
at his building are bettered, as the
ordinance provides for a fine of SIC
for each day the violation goes on.
Recorder Mott. when imposing the
penalty. said he had no other alterna-
tive, as the health officials insisted
the ordinance had to be complied
with.
II haven't ten cents" replied the
veteran, when told the fine would be
$40. II suppose have to go to jail"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
AUTO|STSEND
AROUND-STATE
ENDURANCE RUN
Many Believed to Have Perfect
Scores, Despite Rain at
Finish.

Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions which greeted them on the
last leg of their run today the auto
mobilists competing in the twenty
four-hoiIr endurance contest, held un-
der the auspices of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club of this
city, finished up here in excellent
style this afternoon. The route had
taken the contestants through Sec
tions of North Jersey. then along the
western and central part of the State,
the cars travelling all night. and finally
brought them back to this city, with
perfect scores. it is believed in some
cases. The affair was declared TO be
an unqualified success.
The first contestant to arrive at the
headquarters of the New Jersey club
at Washington place was Monro Ju-
lius Horre, of Elizabeth, driving a
Hudson 81. He was scheduled to
check in at the clubhouse at l o'clock,
but he got there five minutes before
that time, at 200, which will entail a
penalty upon him and thereby deprive
the contestant of a perfect score. even
If there are no other charges against
him. w. G. Knaph was the relief
driver of the ear. Horre was the first
car checked off yesterday at o'clock,
when the contestants left this city.
While Horre was the first contest
ant to get back to Newark, the official
car, which carried John B. Stobaeus,
chairman of the contest committee in
charge of the event; Referee W. J..
Morgan, George Eveland, secretary of
the New Jersey club. and c. Louis
Fitzgerald, a member of the commit
tee, got in at Y 40. They went around
the way in an official capacity, and
also acted as a pilot car.
Clarence E. Fisher, driving Cad
allac car, was the second of the con-
testants to reach the finish line. He
arrived at 1903 o'clock, right on his
scheduled time.
Before 5 o'clock this morning the
great majority of the contestants had
arrived at the Laurel House in Lake
wood, where breakfast was served.
Many of them had arrived within
either three minutes of the checking
time or three minutes after the time
(Continued ON Page 3, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
Schmelz Wins
by Is Votes

Alderman r. Joseph Schmelz. OF the
Fifth ward, was declared elected
over DR.. George F. Corrigan, his Re.
publican opponent, today by the
County Board of Elections after Jus,
tice sGummere had passed upon
disputed ballots.
The board declared the nnai result
IA he: Schmelz, S24; Corrigan, SOC.
The original count was; Schmelz.
soS; Corrigan. Ss4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
NEWARK WOMAN
IS SAVED FROM
BURNING VESSEL
Mrs. |. L. Burbage Survivor,
but Sister Dies on Life
Raft.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov 27.-The
steamers City of Baltimore and the
Florida, from Baltimore, both arrived
here this morning with number of
people rescued from the steamer Tiv-
oil, burned last night in Chesapeake
bay, below Annapolis. 1t is feared
some lives were lost.
Among those rescued and brought
to Norfolk we're Miss Alva ~ Will
iams, Baltimore, and Mrs. I. L. Bur-
bage. Newark, N. j. None of those
arriving in Norfolk today know any
thing definite about the probable loss
of life.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27-One person
is dead and four are missing of the
eighty-eight people known to have
been on board the steamer Tivoii,
which was burned last night on Ches-
apeake bay, near Annapolis. Mrs. Ed
wari Bowden, passenger, who was
i'll, died on a life raft shortly after
leaving the steamer. The missing are
the two children of Captain Howard
commander OF the Tfyoh and two Of
the crew. It is thought they may
have been taken aboard q tug which
aided in the rescue work and pro-
ceeded TO Cape Charles
Mrs. Burbage is the wife Of Ira L
Burbage, a bookkeeper for 3. g
stevenson. commission merchants OF
Commerce street. They reside st 81
Elizabeth avenue.
Mrs. Burbage went to Baltimor'
earlier in the week to take her sister
Mrs. Edward Bowden, who was IL
at that city to their home in Sails
bury. Nd.
Mr.. Burbage received a telephone
message from his wife at Norfoll
this morning telling him Of the FIR
on the vessel and telling him OF hel
rescue. Both Of her hands were bad
lv burned in the fire. She evidently
dia not know OF her sisters death.
Mrs. ]. r. Stevenson whose hons
is in Salisbury stated today that th'
steamer Maryland was burned IN IN
same vicinity last year an3 at ab0u
1 this time Of the year
| Mr.. Bnrbage expects t. leave 70
| Norfolk some time this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
PARAMOUNT THEATER'S
NAME SUBJECT OF SUIT

From stan CoffespoHutHts
TRENTON, Nov. 27.--Proceedings
To prevent the Chelsea Securities and
Investment Company and Siegfried
Leschzisler. from operating theater
al Broad and Hill streets. Newark,
under the name of the Paramount
Tbeater. have been instituted In the
Court of Chancery by the Paramount
Picture Corporation.
According 10 the complaint the de-
PENDANTS for a short time showed
Paramount pictures, but discontinued
those Aims. The Paramount Com
pany AYERS that the defendants by
he name Of the theater are deceiving
the nuhiic. as the Paramount films
are not being shown. An injunction is
sot,rht to restrain the defendants
from fs1rther USING the names
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27

GIBBONS HEARS
FORD PROPOSAL
TO END THE WAR
But, Like President Wilson, the
Cardinal WithhoIds
Judgment.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27. - Cardinal
Gibbons today heard the plan Of
Henry Ford, the Detroit paciflcist, to
ref the European war soldiers "out of
the trenches by Christmas, never to
return"
But. like President Wilson. he with
held Judgment on the proposal.
A statement was given out after the
conference that "Mr. Ford had called
TO pay his respects and had outlined
his neace plan. to which the cardinal
had listened with interest.
Ford said this was all he had ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER UPON.

HE gets back most who gives
out most; he lives best who
serves with zest; he sees most
happiness who frees other men
from unhappiness.
MAN keeps his own light burn
ing by giving freely of his oil
of gladness to other men
whose lights are dim.
MAN sinks beneath his load
when fear rises in his heart;
drive away his fear and you
divide his load.
20 NOT waste your latent en-
orgy by your failure to use
advertising. Overcome your
inertia and get busy reading
and answering the Evening
star Want ADS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
New Moose Home Opened

PATTERSON, Nov. s7.-Lccal No,
s5s, Loyal Order Of Moose, formally
opened its new home at Broadway
ana rshnrcf sfreet here last ufgsA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
RUSSIA PLANS
NEW BIG DRIVE,
HINT INLONDON
5000, 900 New Troops Report
ed Prepared for Winter Drive
Toward Prussia.
By ED I. KEEN.
United Press Correspondent.

LONDON. Nov. 27-~watch Rus.
sia.H
This is the word that came today
from reliable source. It lent
strength TO the rumors that have
been circulating among military
men for several days that the East
ern front viii produce one OF the
greatest campaigns of the war this
winter
Reports that the Germans have
evacuated Mitaa1 and are drawing
back along a wide front from tie
Riga region brought further con-
f1rmation. It is no longer a military
secret here that the Russian line has
been strengthened two-fold by the
arrival of fresh troops, large sup
plies Of ammunition and big guns. !,
Ne~ Army Of s.esa.eoo-
The war of the Balkans, now en-
crossing public attention. will soon
fade from the limelight, it is be-
lieved here. The ferocioue fighting
of the past few weeks win give way
to desultory trench battling. The
Franco Flanders front is expected lo
produce no more big drives from
either side until next spring.
Tho task OF furnishing the rea
talk of the war this winter. according
to London rnn1ors. is reserved for ths
cars new armies of 5000 600 men
Russia is preparing for new offen-
sives il is limited here. that will sweep
down on a narrow front toward
Prussia
Have Ally In Winter.
Corps after corps of the newest
Russian legions. from the steppes OF
Siberia. the great province of Arch
angel and the provinces of yologoa,
Viatlka and Perm, fearless fighters,
traiued and well equipped are NOV
ing toward the Russian front, ready
to join hands with Germany's worst
enemy, winter.
Reports that the German and
Austrian ranks in the East are be-
ginning to thin are not credited here.
But the thing that enabled the Ger
mans to make their great drive
through Poland last spring and sum
mer-preponderanc of heavy guns
munitions. is counted upon TO give
the Russians the advantage when
they begin to drive them back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27

ssThs Pirates 81 the sky" by STEPHEN
(saillara, will appear IS serial IN the
Newark Evening Star, tessnnins on Men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27
British Troops in Large
Numbers Landing at
SalOniki.
ENTENTE SOL LDIERS RUSHED
TO DEFENSE OF MONASTIR
Kitchener Induces Greece to
Open More Ports to
Allies, Report.
SERBS NORTHERN ARMY
BROKEN UP INTO BANDS
Organized Resistance Disap-
pears-Teutons Control the
6lackbirds Plain.

1 nl Inc United RrraR
BERLIN via Savvfl5e r3refesz1
Nov. 27.-serb nrisons,s :, -
hAnetr,ar 80 r,..,, -
aa.u 2 We ian AsAnas nov
NUMBER lOl,o0o, headquarters reports
10 the war Office announce foaass
| sW;th a. 1ra,..
| 9aen slie Aen1onic CONQUEST Of tbs
| ElackDirds Plain, 1000 Germans "a
Austrians whom the serbs ha,4 ....,,
/ t,1xed y0aro ,.s,za.,,,s -
d,s,;..s- -. t.te 7etv1 AhaH=
ot.-.is mem II their night the state
ihept said
capture OF Pristina and AEifroFi1za
gave the invaders ns,esesssy.,,. " 49,
last section of The IT.l<,.l,z as'srS.....'s
| nallr,aad . = : :
N. -
.i.lili'sins Dy the serbs Of The
blast furnaces, shops and worlziaen
hames belonging TO a French cape..s
mining company At zfieea, t,,s ,s.....s|
~ tba ',.s
are ra,,n,,tss -, "a
s,,.,,s,.s..,. - -
- - p sie Wits IS saia p bare
eeeh ordered oy Colonel Mrcic, Serb
commander OF the district.
By tue United Press
PARIS. Nov. 27.--An allied Offensive
to begin IN he Rsslrsss- ,rs..s'' = -'''<'1
| British troops, hitherto II ss,zs.
force as compared with the Frer<s, -.
the Near East, are reported landing
lin large n nlxmbers today at Sa3esis<7
\ The Ssrbsf line before MonaSi';,z '3r
( holding firmly Tralnloads ,of 41i3z<<
Y s1fdi efs afa arriving in the fous< 4z.
aid IN the defense News that fsranz,s|
aviators have bonbarded sfrosf<.3iI =
furnished the first assurance il, 4e<.
era1 days that operations ia soss7h-
western Bulgaria are sfill proeresz
sing.
Athens adxices report the bexEnz> s<z.r
OF a partial demobillzation of tl4a
Greek army. guaranteeing the allies
more satisfactorily than throlleh IA ~
mere diplomatic pledge against etI1z
side interference with their Baikar.
plans.
MILAN. Nov 9s uia pzr;x -.
q. z:so &. m.-E,arl K,fch-rzs.
| British secisetarv for war ni,taf1s5
permission from the Greek rovrz,.-
ment for allied troous 70 ias,d -
Greek ports other thar galoniIi -
cording to an Athens dispatch X, fs1x
Corriere Della Sera.
| NJ IN. Trrit~ss Press
1880. - v,.
l1..~ =, ~ .z Sela bsll-n III
wv LIE sell..Anis aillea cgnttSz
sne "hoie " ehe 0A@1Aa'1as DIAM -
u'as Sez, ..-. 49, -.
~.
1T,sts-.,s,, s,...,ts 80 -. ~,
,u e, -
,s,t,e,, So ~ ~, i,,,ra.;,,
bes-e 1,sa enf5rs1z :, xor-;se,,s
Ser,s,s q.
r,,s serh a-,ov - rra.aict..s h.~
broken into r1,erilIa hands yrs<7,
these considerabIe trouble IS bffn-
experienced. They are familiar n5ti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-27

Dine. Then Dance at De Jsnnne's
new winter garden. II Central ay.-HAa z
xertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
n ppe' S as
W aster
in ina
Miriam Nesbitt Will Soon Be
Seen in Radical D Departure
from Usual. Roles.

Miriam Nesbitt, the Edison leading
lady who has often been seen in char
lacters widely ran ing but usually
ssympathetfc, will app car In q radical
departure in a nuta Der of plays in
which she is featured as a master
criminal The first OF them-Wllich.
however, has$not9 connections with the
others as TO story ppeared as the
three reel feature, Xxi He'd against Or
tders.s The others are in production.
YET. unnamed They are al by Mary
Rider, the w1,iter. who has written
some virile scripts.
5s The amusing part of it, as Miss
Nesbitt says, Is II that could not
under the direct want, do these things
In life would not have the courage
even to think Of doing them, even if
Iwere starving - Miss Nesbitt will
not atte1npt to depic; tan al1uring girl
Oh life. nor will she. she says fish
for synlpath The role promises to
be quite stud in r.imiHo1 ogy. q
study which she has been much in
:terested ia through one time doing
work in the slnms s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
POPULAR STAR
S Introduced to the Moves
in When We Were
twenty One.

When We Were Twenty the
Famous Players Film Comp first
release in April. which introduces the
famous young actor ana ger. WI liam
Elliott. to the motion picture public,
not only possesses. the distinction OF
presenting this popular; star in Ills
first film characte rfzat ion, but includes
assup porting cast which in itself Is 81
stellar importance. Rarely has the cast
of a feature film fering contained SO
many prominent Broadway players,
one at least of whom Charles Wal
dron--is g 81 tar in his own right at
present sharing the principal lonors
of the current dramatic success,
Daddy Long Legs, n with Ruth Chat
-terton.
Other Important stage artists who
appear in support of. NJ IL. u lott are
Marie Empress,s who played an import
ant role in he Little Cafe, Helen.
Lutrel l, recently with The Crinoline
Girl, Charles Coleman. now appear
ing in 81 The Adventur Of Lady
#sula,,s wi Pll II us ellison Terry. and
George Backus. whose ltstsof dra1natz
lie successes IS. too great b senumef
ate. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

n " : III K A+
i Late Pathe SCENES take spectator.
70 the gulf or Rosas in Spain, Wies:
baden, Germanys' famous WATERING
spot and tiords and mourn ains in Nor,
way. y. sse
;SssF he Pathe concern has Just pro-
duced two amusing comedies. Too
Much Ii.tl Pufli; and q. imp isimp, Detec=
III the slap s & comedy cannot
be abolished, the next thing to do is
g work for IS S Y 'iss
To the ambitious author: Cast your
picture play plots upon the Matters
and they will return to you after.
many days.
Leon D. Kent, director OF the Lubin
Company at Los Angeles, is now en-
gagged in the production OF an English
story entitled The Price Of Dishon=
or @ n. .
ttThe Lady Of the Shows drama
tized from the novel OF that title by
Edith Ogden Harrison, wife ofS Carter
I'll. harrison, mayor OF Chicago. has
been completed by Essanay and will
besreleased April s.
" a-i .5
Dorothy Bernard and Guy coombs
are featured III he Second Com
mandmcnt.' three act story of Chrs-
tan Science, which will be released
by the kalem Company tomorrow.
3s " "
Funny Herbert Prior gets into an
other OF his famous pipe dreams in
tie Edison comedy, Snap Shots, Y re
leased Wednesda las, and 3the dventllres
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
TO BEGIN COMIC
CARTOON SERIES
5RaouI Barre, the Noted French
cartoonist, is Engaged by
the Edison Company.

Edison is to release regularly, be-
ginning with The Animated Crouch
Chaser ALL; series or animated
4 comic cartoons by the noted
French cartoonist Raoul Barre. The
scartoons Will be considerably differ
Se1t, in several features, than some
that have already appeared as the Pic
lures will combine bith acting BY the
Edison players and the animated car
8toons. both being interestingly and
funnily blended Mr. Barre Will per-
sonally stage the part Of the picture.
devoted to the players SO that the in.
fectfous strain Of fun will rull con
fsistently through tie picture and work.
out his ideas perfectly
"A new and clever idea that Mr..
Barre has worked cut is the movement
H. animation Of the igures in the car
stoons while he is still drawing them.
Mr. Barre has given a great deal Of.
study to this unique form Of enter
tain1nent and has perfected a system
whereby the staggering number OF
drawings usually necessary TO pro-
4duce these animated cartoons have
been reduced TO about one quarter
also allowing the more frequent re-
lease because of the time gained.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
MESTAYE Err J OlNs sELlG
Stage Star Will Take Lead in ss.The
millionaire Baby

Ef Harry AIestaye1,. now playing in
Chicago in On Trial. has been EN-
gagged by the selis Polyscope Com
tpany o-~play the lead IN The Mil
slionaire Baby" y film version OF An
ma katherine Greene's world famous
mystery 81 tory. The novel was adapt
ed for the screen by ellison Willets..
4 The play has al1ead " been put in pro-
ctinn at the Chicago studios OF the
lseligs company Mr.. A1estayer will
probabl Join one OF the Selg Pacific
coast stoc kfco mpanies as leading man
late in the spring
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

even tor a moment that little Violet
Alersercau would fill the bill so adj
mirab!E,. To be sure. she is tho
daintiest sprite and the most graceful
child tshe is only cishteenl one could
wish for, but when she announced
calmly that she had studied dancing
ever since She was a child, II came as
a delightful surprise TO the worried
director.
The story Of THE Broken Toy"
hinges on the life Of Young girl
whose parents, both circus people, die
and leave her almost destitute. All
she can do is dance beautifully and
that she does until it is almost too
late For the young ballet. girl meets
With many Obstacles in her effort to.
lead "a clean, Wholesome life -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
APPEARS 4 i |! As 1. DANCER | \
Edith Storey's Wish is Granted
in The Pricesof
FolIy.'s'

5gSSs, la dancer achieved an hitherto I'M
heard of feat Of making lei republic
out Of Portugal and tits as a dancer
in a Vita gra ph Broa dway star feature.
The Price OF olly n low being pro-
iduced under the direction OF George
10. Baker, that Edith; Storey will ach-
iereT her d esires to portray a, character
that IS abs lutely ta variance with
any she .hereto fore sessaged,
Aiisss Storey must lie on a favored Of
the gods rs she no sooner expressed
q wish to DE seen on the screen as a
dancer, than Mn. Baker, who happened
to. be passing and heard her. assured
the Vitaera phi sta er wish was to be
granted in The Prlce OF Fol ly..t' She
story of he picture is similar to that
lof the historical dancer tho had an
adj Joining the royal palace
i'm Brussels and vii II give Miss Storey:
an opp ortunity OF dEsp1ay as TINT ven
SAT- lily that stamp S her as: an rtisti
in the front rank or mot don picture
I'll, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

Z
The employees or the Llbin Com
pany m Philadelphia have organized
yearly beneficial association. The
E1na 1oritg snf the players are members
and the officers are Colonel Joseph Nv.
Smiley, presid ent. Isador Schwartz.
treasurer ana Donald Scott. Rscretars.
N " B is
aye lorn Arty 4 lIousmanD hides
from irate NNaddy by crawling into
the fireplace as the chimney sweep
starts to clean the chimney and as
Papa WaddyI takes down the stove In
one OF the funniest vet or the Edison.
Waddy and Arty comedie IA Clean
sweep, released Tuesday
tta b e "
= Bryant Washburn takes daring
auto ride to escape pursuers in the
EssanaE photopla Countess Veschi's
Jewels Suspected OF theft. he fees
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

in machine with Ssll Craig Who
takes the leading woman role. They
crash into a tree and arc thrown out.
Both ran great risks but escaped un-
hurt
Anna May lthall J, the beautiful
and accomplished sister of Henry b.
SNalthall. has joined the Balboa list
pr picture players 5
In ..The Thumb Prints on the Safe
la two act episode of2the5 girl detec-
tive series to be released by he ka-
lem Company this week, a very clever
criminal is brought to justice by Cleo
Ridgeley in the role Of the girl de-
teetive.
.The Quest five part Mutua ] mas
ter picture. furnishes Nargarita Fisch-
ier an opportunity to exhibit her att
tractive feminity to especial adVan-
fage Her gowns are wonderful, soft,
clingins mellow toned creations and
provide. an interesting contract to Miss
Fishers improvised adornment in the
earliersportionS Of the picture.
"
A Owen Moore has Joined the Key
stone comedy forces, and he will be
featured int&high class comedies. Mr.
Moore is not only famous as come
dian but noted because is the hus-
band of Mary Pickford, Queen of the
Movies