davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
General Won KIuck
Slightly Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March % (by wireless to
Sayville, y. Y.).-An o cial state
ment issued from headquarters today
announces that General Won Kluck,
the German commander who led the
famous German rush into France in
the early days Of the war, has been
slightly wounded by shrapnel fire
while inspecting advance positions Of
his army.
The condition Of the general is de-
scribed as satisfactory.
Since the retreat from Paris Gen.
sral Won Kluck has been in charge
of the German positions north of me
Aisne. The German official statement
did not state at what spot on the
battle front he was wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
GIVE UP ALL HOPE
FORL|vES OF MEN
|NSUbMAR|NtF-4

HONOLULU, March pa small
fleet of naval tugs, wrecking vessels
of private salvage companies and
barges left early today to raise the
sunken submarine F-4. All hope of
saving lives of the twenty-one men
aboard has been abandoned.
Naval experts refused to predict
how long it would take to raise the
vessel even far enough to recover
the bodies. They declared many en-
gineering obstacles must be overcome.
Some doubted if the vessel could be
hoisted before tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
One Burned to Death
in Early East Side Fire

NEW YORK, March 29.-Fire at 2Ss
Riyington street, In the heart of the
East Side, early today, burned one
man to death and created panic
among residents nearby. The victim
was a watchman.
The flames were fed on excelsior
and mattress stuffing in a factory in
the building, making a dense smoke
and giving the firemen herd bat
IL -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29
Submarines Sinks
British Steamer

LONDON, March 2e., 2:45 p. NJ
The British steamer Aguila was sunk
by a German submarine this morn
ing off Bishop Rock. Her crew ~
tWenty-three men was saved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29

(Continued ON Page IA. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-29

CONTINUED ON Page IA, Column 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
PEDRCNTONN PENClINGS
Interesting Items From Oldman'
Township

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadelphia
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. o.
Sparks.
Miss Mariette Holton, with Helen and
Van DYKE Conover of Penns Grove, left
on Wednesday to begin their freshman
wear in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Cement walks have been laid in front
of the properties of h. M. Green, Robert
Justice, George Justicef Charles SwaveI-
", Cbas. Munyon and Mrs. Lavlnla
Davenport.
The dedication OF the new Baptist
Church will take place next Sunday.
Visiting ministers will be present all day.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hulee, of Windsor
are guests with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burk.
Erwin Cunard has returned from a
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Isaac Pedrick has bought Harry Cor
derv's black smith shop and house.
Clement TAYLOR will move into the house
and conduct black smithing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achroyd and
daughter, of Gloucester, were Sunday
guests with Harry Christensen and
family.
Mrs. Thomas Holton entertained the
Thursday Club last Thursday afternoon
Those present were Mrs. Ii. M. Green,
Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mrs.
Richard Justice, Mrs. +. q. Sparks, Mrs
Carl Green, Mrs. Howard Galloway, Mrs.
E. H. Cloud and Miss Ruth Denelsbeck
of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pedricktown and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts attended
the funeral last Sunday, of Captain Cor
liss, of Philadelphia.
Oscar Pidgeon has moved from Swedes-
boro into part OF William Burk's double
house vacated by W. M. Cawley.
Miss Ruth Denelsbeck, of Trenton,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. +.
II. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holton spent
Sunday in CollingswOod.
The house on F. q. Sparks farm ten
anted by David Kelly is being remodeled.
A horse belonging to Jacob Gaventa
and driven by an Italian ran away on
Thursday evening, going as far as Sam
uel Holdcraft's at Centre Square before
being stopped. No damage was done.
Fred Tull is among the sick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

The new stone edffce of the Baptist
Church, Pedricktown, which has beer
built TO replace the frame house of wor.
ship burned last winter, is completed and
will be dedicated next Sunday, 10Th,
with special services all day.
Prof. Milton q. Evans, President oil
Crozier Theological Seminary will preacl
at 1000 A NJ. DR.. Clarence Larkin, Of
Fox Chase, Pa, Rev. Fred Peters, Of
Penus Grove; Rev. Linwood r. Berry, Of
Quinton, and others will speak at 2 P. NJ,
A service Of song and praise will be
held at us p. NJ. and at 7.30 DR.. Joshua
E. Willis of Daretown. will preach.
Hon. j. Warren Davis, under whose
passionate the former large Church was
built and who has been Oh the building
committee OF the present, will be a prom.
inent factor in the all-day service. Specia
singing will be by Prof. Windish, of Sa
lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Of Williams
town, and Mrs J.. Warren Davis, of Salem
The pastor, Rev. c. William Deibert ex.
tends an invitation to all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Every Home Needs A Faithful Cough And
Cold Remedy

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect a cold after sitting
next to one who has sneezed, then it is
that a tried and tested remedy should be
faithfully used. 81 never wrote a testi-
monial before, but, l know positively that
for myself and family, DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
veer used and we have tried them all
soc. and 81. 90 ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
rlothers-watch irritable Children

That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth
while asleep, and coated tongue are indi-
cations that your child has worms in its
system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly
gets rid of these parasites. 1t is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate children.
1t is pleasant to take, has three effective
medicinal qualities: -acts as a laxative,
expels the worms, and tones up the sys-
tenn. Begin treatment to-day and elm
nate the cause of irritableness. 25c. ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
wOoDsTowN wnIspERINGs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William French returned on Thur :
last Ironl an automobile trip to Atlamtic
City and Asbury Park.
n rre business 4s@n-et&eHded the NJ. E
Church in a body fast Sunday evening to
hear a special sermon by Rev. Geo. Yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Board Wanted
BY young man in PennS Grove, private
family preferred. Best references. s. p.
Higgins, Penns Grove, Nj. II it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
A clOgged System Needs Attention

Are you bilious, dizzy and ~listless? DR..
Kings New Life Pills taken at once
seizes upon constipation and starts the
bowels moving naturally and easily.
Moreover it acts without gripping. Neglect
of a clogged system often leads to most
serious complications. If you wish to
wake up tomorrow morning happy in
mind and entirely satisfied, take your
treal ment tonight. 25c u bottle. adj
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

FOr Shle
Lot No. 10 on Morgan tract. Apply to A.
Stranaham, 502 Main st. 9 It's
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

FOr Safe
A seven-room house. can be purchased, and
moved from ground. App y to Mrs. Harry
CrOmpton, Cove. % ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
POTASH INTERESTS
FARMERS.

The "New Small Mountain of Potash
lately discovered and being opened up by
eighteen men in Utah is richer in its de-
posts than the imported German salt, the
last thirty-seven tons of which were sold
last January for $23S a ton. The analysis
of the Utah rock by three American chem
lists is seven per cent, richer than the i'm
ported. Our company owns no acres in
the middle of the mountain which is two
and one-half miles long. 1t is one of the
most important finds of big value for a long
time bought by Pennsylvania and Delaware
capital. There are $500 worth of stock still
available at $500 per share. Our officers
are reliable and honest men of integrity.
Share values rise in six months to $40 TO
more. Address $40 Grant Ave, Whining
ton, Del, for prospectus and literature.
GOLD.
There is plenty of money in gold shares
if you invest with the proper people. Over
seventeen years ago the writer took a share
on Tonapaugh gold at FIVE cents a share
and it rose to $23.75. 1t is more profitable
than brick and mortar or town lots.
NOTICE.-Walter Scott Gold and Silver
mine of 249 acres has been found to con-
tain lead, copper and zinc ores. When the
writer bought 2050 shares at Is cents a
share it had but 81 acres. Dividends of 81
per cent. have been paid in three years.
The installation of a $4,000 cyanide boil
irg process will increase the output over
10 per cent.
OPHIR Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mine. in San Juan County. Col, has the
rich $26 to the ton gold in large acreage.
A cyanide process is being installed to ex-
tract all values. This will yield a big divi-
dend within six months. Single shares are
still at three cents. worth fifteen. $50 will
buy one thousand shares.
SEE BUCKHORN KERNS GOLD
COPPER MINES, in Nevada. The writer
has 1000 shares bought at FIVE cents a
share. The Cyanide Process is to be in
stalled and values will advance to hfty
aents. 1000 shares available, payable in
ccsh or FIVE monthly payments.
The big Jewel Consolidated Mines and
Reduction Company of Gold. Silver, Cop
per of San Miguel County. Col, is a well
centered and an altogether safe prospect
with rich ores on four separate tracts being
worked by the cyanide boiling process.
Shares at seven and a half cents and all
money is secured to investors by six per
cent interest being paid and secured by
gold bond note secured on property until
dividends paid equal the investment. This
is a safe proposition and well worth con-
sidering.
Communicate with Globe Company. $40
Grant Avenue, Wilmington, Del Adv. 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Cent a. Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this head
for one cent a OOrd, first insertion; and
one-haT cent per ,Oord each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for frat insertion, and zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
GOLF ASSOCIATION
 ADOPTS AMENDMENT

New York, April 22.@The executive committee of the United States Golf association announced today the adop- ton of the following amendment of the association bylaws referring to open championship prizes:
 Strike out in the event of an anna teur winning any of the above prizes lie shall be given an equivalent in plate. and substitute therefore:
 If the score made by an amateur should entitle him to any of the zbove prizes he shall be given a suitable trophy in plate.
 The entire amount of money prizes shall be divided among professional contestants and in determining the award thereof the scores made by anna teurs shall be eliminated
 The committee also voted to add 10 the "etiquet of golf the following new section:
 Players who do not continue iu the match play rounds of 8 tolirna- D1ent should be considered to have for feited any prize they may have Won in the qualifying rounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
FULTZ THINKS FRAT HAS AIRED BADLY AT HE HANDS 0F 0. B.
Discusses Recent Rejection of Four Requests Made by Players to the Ma
 tiOnal Board

New York, April 22-President Fultz ot the Baseball Players fraternity. issued a statement today concerning the dispo- sition by the national baseball commits sion of the nine provisions which the fraternity asked to be inserted in what is known as the fraternity agreement Of the nine requests four were denied. one was granted one was withdrawn one affected only the minor leagues and was not passed upon and two are al ready in operation as far as the major leagues are concerned
 The players will naturally be some what disappointed. the statement says in part, but if the national board, to which the petition was also presented. makes It's rules conform to those of the commission. we will not have done SO badly.
 "Inasmuch as two of the requests which were denied did not, in our opinion. add to the financial burdens of the magnates. and were formulated simply to lessen the causes of friction which exists between the owners and the players. we fully expected they would be granted
 For instance, we asked that when a player is transferred during the season he be given certain period of time in which to prepare to join the new club. Players are often suspended. because in the opinion of particular magnate, they have not used due diligence in re- porting. We desired the commission to fix 2 reasonable length of time and thus arrive at some uniform regulation. rather than leave the matter to each individual owner. With a fixed period the fra ternity would be able to induce its mem- bers to conform to the regulation.
 Another instance is the denial of the request to notify players at the time they are transferred to lower classifica- tions what their salaries are to be- The commission thinks the rule asked for would delay transfers. We think it would materially facilitate them.
 We were also denied the right to know when waivers are asked upon players We can see no reason why this process should be conducted in secret However, we believe the commission has given the petition careful consideration and we realize that ours is not the only view point. The boys are good losers and will simply have to rrakp tho hest of it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23


 In the first half of the ninth, with two down, and the Barons leading by a 1 te 0 score, Centerielder Magee let Moran S sharp drive over second roll between his legs for a home run, allowing Atlanta (, tie the score and robbing Grimes of !. well earned victory. In the next session tie Crackers showed over the winning tally and captured the second game uf the series here yesterday afternoon by 8 score of to l.
 Prior to the fatal ninth, Burleigh Grimes lad hurled gilt-edged ball. For the first five innings he yielded not the semblance of a hit and for the entire game he re- corded seven strike-outs to his credit Dent who opposed Grimes on the moInd also hurled a wonderful game, and in the fourth inning came to the rescue of hs fatering infield, holding the Barons help less with the bases full
 Birmingham counted its lone score of the game in the seventh inning fleming way opened the session with vicious drive to left center for three bases Ellan- was out, Bisland to Ebel, and Heming- way was held on third but Wallace delv- cred with a sharp bingle and the Baron third saei1er counted. Grimes poked slow bonnder to second and was safe when Williams tossed Wallace out U Bisiand. Coombs then hit safely through short and Grimes advanced to the key stone. MaGee met the first ball pitched and sent wicked grounder to third. which Tullos jugged and all hands were safe. Dent frightened. however, and the best Clark could do was a high pop to left, which Bowden took easily.
 Birmingham theratened to score, but once after that. In the eighth session after MaCiee and Clark had been retired Sloan caught one of Dents fast ones for two bases. He died there, however, as Mcbride retired the side moment later with d gronnder to short.
 The fatal ninth inning began most n- auspiciously for the Crackers Bowden, first up. poped osecond, and Ellam took Williams grounder and tossed 1t 10 first for an easy out. With two. down the fans began to leave the park Moran, however, connected safely for a screaming liner ever second. MaGee, squarely ir front of the ball. failed to touch it, and the sphere rolled into deep center, the speedy Cracker gardner romped home with the tying counter.
 Atlanta put the finishing touches to the affair in the next inning. After Bisland had been retired Eibe connected for .. two bagger. and took second moment later on a passed ball. In an attempt J catch Eibel at the keystone Wallace threw wildly and the Cracker first sacker ronlpcd to third. Tullos then singled past first and Eibel counted with the winning ruI..
 After the Crackers had tied the score Dent was invincible and in the ninth and tenth innings the Barons were retired in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
GULL HURLERS WILD
 AND PELICANS WIN

New Orleans, April 22-Wild pitching gave New Orleans a Is to 4 victory over Mobile today Hogg started for the visi- tors but after errors, three hits and four four men passed to first base let in eight runs in the first inning he was relieved by Harkins. Harlxins, who started the second inning, in turn was relieved by Cunningham in the sixth, Four hits with errors accounted for five runs in the seventh. Beck started for New Orleans but was relieved by Morgan in the second after one run had been made, due to two passes to first, errors and wild pitch. Manager Schmidt of Mobile was put off the play ing field by Umpire Kerin for coaching o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Phillies Take 7th Straight; Jennings Crew Holds Lead
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tanks Lose Again

New York, April 22.-The New York Americans opened their home season to- day by losing to Washington to l. Shaw was wild but the Yankees could not hit with men on bases. Their only run was scored in the seventh when Boone hit a home run into the stands Washington made it's hits count against McHale and Brown and took advantage of the locals errors. Hartzell received four bases on balls in as many times up. Mayor Mitch el threw out the first ball. Score: R H k. Washington ............ .001 OH 10l-5 II o New York ............. 900 GOO 100-1 3
 Batteries. Shaw and Henry; McHale, Brown and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Red Sox Spring Surprise

Boston. April 22.-The Red Sox won in unexpected fashion from the Athletics today to 6. Victory came in the ninth when with two men out, two runs needed to win and Boston runners on second and third, Wagner popped an easy fly to Murphy. playing third base for Phla- delphia. The ball dropped right into his hands and out again. With it went the game, as the two runners scored The Athletics had hit Shore safely IA times Tor their six runs in six innings. Boston. on the other hand, was presented with most of its tallies through Wyckoff's wild ness or Laioie's errors. Score: R.H E. Philadelphia ............0 GOA oil 000-6 IS 6 Boston ....................010 100 122-1 ?
 Batteries; Wyckoff. Shawl<ey and Me Avoy; Shore, Comstock and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
 Pirates Down Reds

Pittsburg, April 22-Pittsburg opened it's home schedule today with an s to 2 victory over Cincinnati through timely hitting by the Pirates and steady pitch ing by Adams. Douglass was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Brown also was hit hard. Catcher Clarke was spiked in the left foot when Wagner slid home in the fifth inning. President Tener of the National league threw out the first ball Score: R.H E. Gil ciErati ............... 001 001 000-2 9 2 Pittsburg .............. o04 020 20*-S 9 0
 Batteries Brown. Dale and Clarke Wingo, Adams and Gibson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Tallahassee. Fla, April 22.--Auburn :, University of Florida ?
 Annapolis. Md, April 22-North Caro- lima s. Navy 9
 Macon. Ga, April 22.Mercer 1, Van derbilt Q.
 At Washington: Catholic university ?, Harvard l. 10 innings.
 At Princeton Princeton [ Washington and Jefferson ,, seven innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
VOLS TIGHTEN GRIP ON FIRST PLACE: LOOKOUTS SLUMP Paulette's Blow in Thir- teenth Defeats Memphis.
 The Gulls and Pels
 Stage Farce

Nashville April 22.-with one out in the thirteenth, Paulette's single 10 tight scored Stark from second base and Nasn- vile won from Memphis by d score of to 4 Lord out of six trips to the bat reached first base five times. He secured q pass, a single, a double, was hit and beat out bunt- Starl5s hitting featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
-IOfa1s .-........... r ' 1O T3l I *One out when winning run scored
Totals .-....

Summary. TWo-base nus Lord, Far- mer. Double plays, Stark to Baler t6 Paulette. Paulette to Dodge; Baker % Stark to Paulette. Left on bases, Nasl 5 vile 6, Memphis Il. Hit by pitcher, Lord, McCabe Bases on balls. off Levert 5 Goulait 3. Struck out, by Leverette ]. Goulait G. Sacrifice hits Coyle, McDer- mott Lindsay ?, Andreen, Stark, Baker ,. Leverette Stolen bases. McCabe, Farmer Allison, Time, 2:25. Empires, Chestnut and Pfenniger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

Summary: Hits apportioned, with 8 runs off Hogg in 1 inning 3 with 3 runs off Harl<ins in 4 innings; with 5 runs off Cunningham in 3 innings; with l run off Beck in 1 inning; 4 with runs off Morgan in innings; mono With no runs off Hovlik in 1 inning sTwo-base hits, Dobard Cunningham Ihomas ?, Flick. Three-base hits, Hen dryX. Sacrifice hit, Miller. Stolen bases Miller 2, Northern, Calhoun, Baum gardner, Sylvester. Struck out by Hark. ins 1, Cunningham 2 Morgan 4. Hoxlik 5. Bases on balls. off Hogg f. Harkins l, Cunningham 1, Beck z 1, Morgan g. Hovlik ?, Hit by pitched ball, by Gun ningham diendryx, Flick). Wild pitch Beck Double play, Reilly to Flick = Bluhm Left on bases. Mobile II, New Orleans 2 Time, 1:55. Empires, Kerin and Breitenstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Sox Hit and Win

Chicago, April PA ninth inning bat ting rally produced five Chicago runs and brought a to 4 victory over St. Louis in the opening today of the American league season here. In the ninth five hits eff Weilman. including triples by Roth and John Collins, and a passed ball, tied the score at 4. Loudermilk took up the burden then and the second ball he pitched to Weaver was a wild one, on which J. Collins dashed home with the winning run. Score: R.H E. St Louis ..............0 .003 0O1 O00-4 s o Chicago ..........0 900 GOO 005-5 6 Q
 Batteries: Weilman. Loudermlk and Agnew: Jasper, Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
DOWNEY HELPS
 DEFEAT LOOKOUTS

Little Rock, April 22-The hitting and brilliant fielding of Downey, late of Kan sas City who joined the Little Rock team today largely was responsible for the locals victory over Chattanooea, 2 fol Z East was wild, but effective in the pirches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Baltimore CalsOmined

Buffalo, N. Y, April 22.-Buffalo shut out Baltimore today to O. Seven hits off Bedient were spread over six innings and he received fine support at all times Hal Chase featured in all of Buffalo's s scoring. crossing the plate twice and scoring Dalton on his homer.9 Score:
 RsH. k. Baltimore ............... 000 GOO O00-O ' 0 Buffalo .................. 01o 200 00"-3 0
 Batteries: F. Smith, Conley and Ownes; Bedient and Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Baron Gardner Costs the Barons a Hard Fought Game-Grimes Pitch
 ing Sensational
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results eHt erdaY

Atlanta ?, Birmingham l. New Orleans b, Mobile 1. Nashville 5, Memphis 1. Little Rock 8, Chattanooga 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Champs Lose One

Philadelphia. April 22.-Philadelphia de- featec Boston in the opening game of the National league season here today 8 to l. Alexander and Hess battled for seven innings with the score even. A huff by cravath enabled Moran to score in the eighth Then the home team rushed five runs over the plate on five hits, two stolen bases, pass and errors by Gowdy and Hess. Score: R.H F. Boston .................. 010 020 010-4 ' 3 Philadelphia .......... 01O 020 O5*-S 10 3
 Batteries: Hess and Gowdy; Alexander and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Rube Marquard Bounced

Brooklyn. April 22. Brooklyn opened its home season with a 6 to victory over New York, batting Marquard out of the box after Fucker had met similar fate. New York hit Fucker for a triple, a double and two singles in the second in- ming, three runs resulting. Dell, who fin- ished, was invincible except in the eighth. A huff by Burns gave Brooklyn runs in the fifth and they obtained three more in the sixth on a double and three sin gles Three hits in the seventh, with Rit- ter pitching, added another run. Score: