davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
IS
NECESSARY FOR
RELIGIOUS WORK
Rev. Eugene Makosky Points to
ST. Paul's Success as
Proof.

Rev. Eugene Makosky, pastor Of
the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Clinton and Treacy avenues,
preached last night on the topic
"Lukewarm People" He took his
text from First Corinthians, 9.26"I
therefore so run, not as uncertainty,
so fight I, not as one who beateth
the air" He said in part:
Paul was a positive character
nothing negative about him. When he
went to a new city he went as an
invader. When he entered a new
country II was for new campaign
When he wrote letter 1t was like a
dispatch from the field of battle. This
! was his nature before he became a
Christian. Active, aggressive. honest.
breathing out threatenings and
slaughter, he made havoc of the
church.
His conversion but gave his ener-
gies new avenues for activity and
changed him from a prosecutor to a
prosecutor-one who was willing to
do all things for Christ. He was a
warrior born, and the phraseology Of
conflict came naturally to him. He
was accustomed to use such terms as
Put on the whole armor of God The
weapons of our warfare are not car
nal We wrestle not against flesh
and blood and Fight the good fight
of faith When he laid down his
weapon at last, he said, I have fought
a good fight
Paul was an enthusiast, not luke
warm. The word enthusiasm means
on fire. boiling. How strongly most
of us differ from him in our modern
congregations. People sink back in
horror from camp meeting excite
ment and swing to the other extreme
and think worship is undignified un-
less II is below zero, and thought is
in danger of fermentation II 1t is
taken out of cold storage.
Enthusiasm attracts. When Meth
odism was on f1re 1t swept across
this country like prairie fire. The
secret is simple. Humanity has
heart and truth without love may
reach the head, but 1t never captures
the heart. The apostles and early
preachers did not capture the world
half SO much by their logic as by
their love.
I'VE talk about sober second
thought, but such thing is impos-
sible In a spontaneous act. Some
times the better things are accom-
plished by plunging. He who stands
too long on the shore. shiyering In the
cold water pattering around his feet,
will turn back at last by not ventur-
ing into the ocean.
paul accomplished things. Luke
warm, never. What the world is to-
day in the matter of Christianity Is
largely due to st. Paul. He was not
beating the air. You can't move
things that have only lukewarm
water In their boilers, Because some
foolish engineer let's the propelline
power of his engine get away with
the regulating power and the Whole
thing explodes does not excuse ne
from running the engine on side
track, drawing the fire out and lot
ting her rust.
"Of course. religion Is not all feel
ing, but there can be no religion
without feeling. To have comnoiion
you must have emotion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
Summer Schools Open
With Attendance Far
Exceeding Last Years

School opened again today. This
announcement is not meant TO give
heart failure to the thousands of
pupils who believe they have six
weeks more of vacation. School
did open, howver. for the summer
school pupils and will continue until
August 20. There were 1902 pupils
who registered last week for enroll
ment In tn thirty elementary schools
and two high schools.
Principals of the various schools
today said they never saw such an
enthusiastic turnout for the sum-
mer season studies. The official fig
ures as to the enrolment made today
will be announced later in the week
by tn Board of Education. The reg
istration was $3.50 over the attend
anceof last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
Flames Partly Consume
Tannery Plant and Also
Damage a Warehouse

Fire which started In the boiler
house of the Empire Leather Company
at 667 South Tenth street about z
o'clock Saturday evening spread to
the main building of the tannery and
from that to the lumber sheds of
Levy & Charm, adjoining.
Two alarms were sent IN ana nun
dreds of people we're attracted by the
spectacular blaze, which caused about
$4,000 damage, three-fourths of 1t to
the tannery plant. One horse was led
to safety from the Levy e. Charm
stable by Abraham Levy, senior mem
ber of the firm, and Frank Knox, OF
701 South Twentieth street, who
turned in the alarm.
A large quantity OF russet leather
and fifteen vats of tanning prepara-
ton were destroyed, but twenty car
bows of su1phuric acid were untouched
by the flames. Thick clouds of smoke
from this plant overhung the Clinton
Hill section.
The fire was discovered by Joseph
Jokolz, of 661 South Tenth street, head
Of the Empire Leather Company, who
went to the boiler house to pay the
watchman hds weeks wages, and by
Frank Knox, who chanced to be pass
ing, All the buildings were of frame
construction, and the fire spread rap
idly until the arrival of the apparatus
which responded to the second alarm.
Nine horses were led to safety from
the stable of J. Frank Post. dealer in
coal, ice and feed, at 424 Washington
avenue, Saturday night, when fire
broke out In the corrugated iron hay
warehouse adjoining and did s2,500
damage. The fire was discovered by j.
F. Haywood, fireman at the nearby
plant of the North Newark Ice Com
pany, who noticed a red spot show
ing in one of the walls of the ware
house.
Haywood and three other volun-
teers, Henry Mccormick and John
Shanahan, of Belleville, and Wilfred
Ten Eyck, of 8 Oriental street, led out
he horses. The fire was confined to
the warehouse. Reserves from the
Eighth precinct were needed to keep
a big throng of sightseers from the
tracks of the Erie railroad. Two car
loads of baled hay, valued at $780,
were In the warehouse.
Fire from an unknown origir
started in a closet at the home OF
Rocco Capaccaro, 551-553 North Sixth
street, today and caused a damage
of $40. Last night fat boiling ovcl
from the stove caused the fire de.
partment to be summoned to tn,
home of Fred McAllister, 282 Ridge
street. There was no damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
AUTO EXAMS
/ MAY Be MOVED
| FROM CITY HALL
Traffic Congestion Too Much
First Regiment Anmory
May Get Them.

Traffic problems presented by the
holding of State examinations for
automobile drivers licenses ar the
City Hall and in the neighboring
streets will be brought to the atten-
tion of the Board of Police Commits
sioners by Commissioner John !.
Reid. Mr.. Reid believes that the ex-
aminations should be held in some
part of the city not 50 central, and
suggests the First Regiment armory,
in Sussex avenue. The police board
will take the matter up for action at
a meeting Thursday afternoon. State
Motor Vehicle Commissioner William
L. Dill was in this city today and
talked over the situation with Com
missioner Reid.
The examinations are held every
Monday and result In traffic conges-
ton in Green, Broad, Mulberry and
other streets in the vicinity of the
City Hall. The local examination
draws applicants for drivers licenses
from all over Essex and Hudson
counties. New Workers who make
considerable use of New Jersey roads
find this city the most convenient In
which to secure their licenses.
While the examinations are in
progress a continuous stream of mo-
TOT Nen1cleS pOurS out OF 6reen street
into Broad, and thence into the vari-
Gus side streets. The number of
license applicants shows no falling
off, and at the last examination 476
applicants were handled by the State
inspectors.
Examinations Benefit City.
State Commissioner Dilfs mission
here today was to attend the exami-
nations and later he conferred with
Commissioner Reid on the traffic
problem presented. Mr.. Reid agreed
that the examinations brought much
trade to local merchants from out
of-town automobilists. He feels that
they are benefit to the city, he said,
but thinks that they should be trans
ferred to some part of the city where
traffic congestion is not so great.
Commissioner Dill is considering
the advisability of alternating the
examinations between Newark and
Jersey City as a means of relief for
the congestion here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
ADVERTISING CLUB
PLANS CAMPAIGN
TO BOOM CITY
Big Delegation to Attend the
Philadelphia Convention
Next June.

A campaign to have Newark prop
erly represented at the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World which will be held in Phil
adelphia in June 1916, was officially
launched at the luncheon of the New
ark Advertising Club at the Down
Town Club today at noon.
An effort Will be made to have
big delegation from Newark attend
the convention, and a systematic
campaign will be started to advertise
Newark and its 250th celebration.
Theodore s. Fettinger, president of
the club, who headed the Newark del
egation to the Chicago convention, IS
very enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of the Philadelphia convention.
Newark should be well represented
in the Philadelphia convention, said
MIR. Fettinger, for the advertising
possibilities in the pageants that are
held in conjunction with the conven-
ton are wonderful. 1t will be great
opportunity for this city to advertise
Its big celebration next year, and also
to advertise the city In a general
way
I'VE did not have much OF an op-
portunity to advertise Newark with
the limited means at our disposal at
Chicago, but we gave out 5000 New
ark Seaport stamps and also wore
badges and hatbands advertising the
city from whence we came.
ION our way back from the conven-
ton we had signs posted In the car
windows, and whenever the train
OF
know where we were from and what
city we represented"
Newark oloso Second.
In his report which was read at
the luncheon, Mr.. Fettinger stated
that the Newark delegation finished
very close second in the competi-
ton for the Dallas cup, which was
given to the club which brought the
largest number of women the great
est number of miles. The cup was
won by club from Shreveport, Ia,
by a very narrow margin.
There were 5000 registered dele
gates at the convention, which was
characterized by Mr.. Fettinger in his
report as the greatest business con-
vention In the world. The Newark
delegation to the convention was
made UP, In addition to Mr.. Fettin-
ger, of Charles NJ. Hansen, Louis
Hannooh, Eugene w. Farrell. George
D. Smith, Alexander Seidler. Charles
Muntrick, Leon Berkowitz, s. p.
Fairbanks, A. j. Harding and r. M.
Jenkins.
It is Mr.. Fettinger's idea to appoint
committee to make arrangements
for the Philadelphia convention at
once and to ask for financial assist
ance in boosting Newark at the gath
ering from the Committee of One
Hundred, and other civic organiza-
| tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
CoMMISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, July 9th. 1915.
The following Is the list OF the names,
residences and places of business Of appli-
cants for license contained In all applica
tions petitions made to this board for the
granting Of licenses TO sell spirituous yinous.
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law, 10 wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETAIL--RENEWALS.
John W. vogei q Sons. "a West St..
Same place
Nrs. Sarah J. Smith. 80 Believille ay.
Same place
Peter q Harry A. Murray. ise-iss
Market st. st................ Same place
Joseph Kurtz sib Norfolk u. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12

Owing to the increase in business
which has come with the advent of
the automobile and the growth of
travel to seaside resorts in the months
of June, July, August and Septem-
her. the Standard Oil Company, of
New Jersey, with headquarters in
the Essex building, here, have abol-
ished summer vacations. Instead the
firm is allowing all employees who
have been with it a reasonable time
to take their holidays in a less busy
season of the year.
This no-summer vacation plan was
put in effect by the company after a
conference between officials of the
concern and all of the 100 or more
employees, according to a statement
made at the offices OF the company.
"You see," said a representative of
the firm, "the automobile business
and the summer travel to points
along the New Jersey coast has
caused a great increase In our busi-
ness during the past few years, and
for that reason officials of the New
ark office decided to try the plan of
keeping their employees at their desks
during June, July and August, when
they are the most needed, and allow
ing them to take their vacations OF
two weeks each at times when they
will not be so greatly missed.
I'm former years our business was
chiefly a winter business, but now
practically everybody who goes to
the seashore for any length of time
takes with him an automobile. The
automobile create market for gaso-
line, and there Is also an increased
demand for lubricating oils for au-
tomobile purposes and for various
grades of oils. Finding that our
summer business in the seaside re-
sorts which are in the section which
comes within the zone of the New
ark office, we determined last Decem-
Der to try out the plan of giving va
cations at less busy times of the
year and keeping our ONCE forces
intact during the busy season when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
Peace Justice Places $500
Bail for Breaking Straw Hat;
Gets Lecture from Judge

On the complaint OF Michael Kun
chak, of 26a Sherman avenue, Wassill
Lavarski. of 27 Brandford street, was
arraigned before Judge Grice I'm the
Third precinct court this morning
charged with malicious mischief. In
the absence of both the complainant
and the witnesses the case was dis
missed.
In dismissing the case the court ad-
the Peace Michael Murano, of 511
Market street. for placing a $500 fine
on Lavarski for breaking a straw hat
valued at 81. "A SIS fine would have
been plenty for such a slight offense
as this said Judge Grice. It's only
the professional bondsman who gets
the benefit in such a case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Lawrence p. Lalor, 5s Beleville av...
Same place
Elias Benlsch, II Boston st. Same place
Thomas A. Duffy, 122 Bowery 1T Same place
Solomon Dick, 80 Lister aV..... Same place
Abraham Daukshas, 104 Wallace st..
Same placs
Henry Dreayer, 80 Commerce st. Same place
Nathan tranzDlhu, 3l-B3 MulDerry st.
Same place
Hyman Gross. 21 Market st Same place
Victor Gromest, ss 18th ay... Same place
Louis Herman. 17G Prince st. Same place
Abraham A. Kaufer 347 18th av. Same place
Mrs. Bertha Miller, 477 Washington st.
Same place
Valentine Reiohard, 2I5 Halsey st Same place
William X. sohmalzreidt 2s7 Springfield
av .........,...... Same place
Mrs. Gertrude apitz, 497 Washington st
Same place
Robert Wright, fS4 Springfield avSame place
Philip Kunz. 457 18th av....... Same place
George Sposito. 80 Crane st go. Same place
Angelo Barrone. 45 Crane st Same place
Lorenz q. Heilos, 104 Ferry at Same place
James J. Kileollum, 1sS-191 Plane st..
Pietro Calcagno. "a sth av..... Same place
Michael j. burst, l61 Sussex av. Same place
Michael Fenio 1913 sth av. Same place
Ezra $. Holden, $3.50 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Grant Smith. 254 Market at same place
Alex Unverzagt, ss William st. Same place
John Webber 264 Belmont av. Same place
Richard G. kadow, 564 South 1ith st.
Same place
Felix sieber. So Holland St.. same place
Enoch Silcock. 35 Spring 1t 800. Same place
Harry Wendell. 672-s74 Springfield ay...
Same place
Leonard s. Ale1owitz, 2o4 Mewhorter st.
Same place
John Andes, 81 West Kinney ut Same place
Mrs. Bridget Boylan, 221 Warren at.
Same place
John p Day 5ss Huntsrdon at. Same place
Mira Fanny Gross, 70 Pennington st..
Same place
Reuben Gross, s27 Mulberry at Same place
Ralph Illario. 81 Boyden ST.. Same place
Ignscy Kupowicz s0-s2 Mercer st.Same place
James A. knight, jr., 90 Pacific st. Same place
James II. Mason, 80 Augusta st Same place
Samuel Marder. 631 South 18th stSame place
John Martin 610 South 10th 81. Same place
Jacob Musei 40 Jones ST ..,. Same place
Frank o. Krasinsk III Belmont ay..
Same place
James Robinson, 6bs Springfield ay..
Same place
Luca supps. 1872 sth av. ...... Same place
Jacob Steinhon, 1911 Pacific st. Same place
Gustave A. Trautz. 43 Somerset st.Sams place
Martin Weirsaft. 25 Green 81 Same place
John Whiting, 4s3 Springfield av.Same place
Julius Erhard 4s5-467 South 18th st.
Same place
Oscar Bitz. Z Bowery ST.. Same place
John Jablonski. 40 Lincoln st. Same place
Frank Macini, IS Hayes st .... Same place
Joseph RojewBki, 37s 18th av. Same place
WadyslaW WilczeWski Z3 Adams st
Same place
Hugh McGovern, ZIG Norfolk st Same place
IKe Mslink 245 Plane st...s.... Same place
John Kreps. 107 Broome st Same place
Abe Greenberg. 51s South Qange hy
Same place
John IN. 4sg South 10th st,... Same place
Adoiph Frrst. f24 Mulberry st sams place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
vAHSBURG NOTES

Mrs. Frank Soemer, of Richelieu
terrace. is at Asbury Park for a
week.
Joseph Noll, OF Sandford avenue,
has returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Fischer. of Kenmore avenue,
is at the Highlands for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Eberhardt and the Boy Scouts
have gone to their camp for the
summer.
Mrs. J. Cam and daughter, of p
Kenmore avenue. are at Seaside
Park for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
july1o-st

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
NOTICE
The nnal estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented 70 me Board of
Street and Water Commissioners OF ths City
OF Newark for acceptance. at the regular
meeting Thursday, July l5 1915 between
3:15 and $3.50 p. m, VIZ.
"s HELEN PLACE
from Sanford avenue to Rlchelisu .srrsos.
Paving Of
LANARK AVENUE
from Sanford avenue to the city line;
SMITH STREET
from South Orange avenue to the East Or
ange line;
Paving Of
GRAFTON AVENUE
from Washington avenue to Summer ave
nue.;
BERLIN STREET
from Hamburg place 10 st. Charles street.
FINLEY PLACE
from Sanford avenue 10 tho city line
Repaving OF
FOURTEENTH AVENUE
from South Seventh street to South Ninth
street and from South Tenth street 10
South Eleventh street;
Grading. curbing. Tagging and paving Of
ST. CHARLES STREET
from Berlin street TO Avenue l..
Also for the construction OF the following
sewers:
ORAToN STREET SEWER
from Elwood avenue 10 Delavan avenue
AMSTERDAM STREET SEWER AND
BRANCHES;
FOURTH AVENUE SEWER
from North Seventh street TO Roseviiie ave-
nue.
tirnates must be filed In this Office In wrttiDe
on or before O'Clock OF Thursday, July
is. 1915.
Dated July 8, 1915,
MORRIS n surHoErp
chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
Ordains Deacon

r. ]. M. Van Duyne was ordained
70 the deaconate in st. Pauls Prot
estant Episcopal Church yesterday
by Bishop Edwin 8. Lines. Mr.. Van
DIVINE Is a candidate for holy orders
from st. Pauls parish and is a stu
dent at the Philadelphia Divinity
school. Bishop Lines preached the
sermon and celebrated holy commun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
Newarker Breaks Leg During
Baseball Game in Irvington

Emil Werner. twenty-one years old,
of $40 Camden street, this city, sus-
tained fracture to his left leg just
below the knee in a game of base
hall yesterday afternoon on Bon
schers oval. Irvington, when he COL
lided with the catcher of the opposing
team in trying to steal home. He was
removed to GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital,
Irvington, in the police ambulance.
Werner Is captain and right fielder
Of the Windsor A. c., which team
was playing the Nutley Arrows. The
former nine won by score of to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
NANOON 10
FOR THE SKIN
Makes the Skin Beautiful

Keen your skin clear. clean and free from
blsmishes Use the prescription Of a promi-
nent skin specialist OF Bellevue Hospital
At ~ called NANOON 10.
T-his soft white. odorless cream cleans the
sl-in more thoroughly than soap because IL
,errneates the pores and drives out black
feads and impurities. 1t possesses curative
rroperties that make 1t highly successful in
me treatment OF eczema pimples. pricixly
heat and salt rheuni- 1t cures with sstonish-
The regular use Of Nanoon 10 assures you
. soft smooth and healthy skin. One 500
lar win convince you OF its great value Ask
YOUR druggist or write to the Nsnoon Mfg
! "a. Bayonne. n. J.--Adysrtifsmsnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-12
CITY ADyERTfsEMENTs.


Barnabas Fritz, 213 18th av. Same place
Thomas Dempsey. s24 Mt. Pleasant av.
Same place
Max Bodenstein, zss Central av. Same place
Nathan Wagman, 123 South Orange av.
Same place
Joseph schmelz, 175 Elm st. Same place
Lazarus Sohapiro, 372 Broad at. Same place
WHOLESALE--RENE
Peter e. Harry A. Murray, 186-fss Mar
ket 81 .......e. ::....;' same piacs
The J. A. Leary Co. 251 Bank st Same place
ID. Osborn Il Co, S49-S51 Broad stSame place
Lorenz G. Heilos. 104 Ferry st. Same place
Philip II. Mueller Co. 80 Market St..
Same placs
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAL
Gustays Coerz, 439 South 18th st.....
Same placs
RETAIIs--TRANSFER
Tony Patayona, from 4s9 18th av. to
&c Delaney 81 st...+.........15 154 Pacific st-
c. WILLIAM HEILMANN,
President.
A, ARCHIBALD,
CITY Clerk July10-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11
VILLA SAYS HE WILL FIGHT AGAINST ANY
 AND ALL INVADERS OF THE REPUBLIC OF
 MEXICO IN CASE OF ARMED INTERVENTION
rope and Asia. Conslantinople.

FL PASO, March 1O.-Francisco Nil Ia in a statement at Torreon to the Associated Press. declared in the event of intervention of foreign troops he and all MeXicans would unite against the invaders He denied the alleged interviews in American pa- pers which said he would not oppose the intervention of several powers provided he was made commander of the movement
 There is nothing more grotesdue nor absurd than such an assertion, % said the message from Villa. since l. as a true Mexican, always insisted that all our trouble should be settled solely among ourselves. Should, un- fortunately, some nation invade our territory I would be ready to fight against 1t without measuring the danger or number of the invaders rn- til I would see the entire country in possession of Mexicans onl vail of us would fight united against the com mon enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-11

answering, the reply was made in order that silence should not be con strued as a justification of the charges made. The note was addressed per sonally to President Wilson.
 Carranza emphatically denied Obrc- gon intended to incite the hungr . populace to commit outrage sof any character and that he prevented in any way the entrance of food sup plies to Mexico City Large quanti- ties of food were distributed. it is declared
 He (Obregon) has not created, will fully, the distressing conditions which prevail at present in Mexico Ci;y,' says the reply, but has done every thing in his power to alleviate them. Such conditions are the consequence of painful but unavoidable state of war which we are. which for the first time. really reached Mexico City, but have been aggravated by the conduct of merchants who were openly, defiant and with concert action closed the commercial establishments"