davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

fact, a strong effort is being set
forth to defeat Mr.. Taylor for election
in his home district, and some Ray
mond men are willing to place good
sized wagers that this will be accom-
plished. Al defeat for Chairman Tay-
lor in his home district, it is claimed,
would be looked upon as a partial
victory even should Dalrymple's
friends be elected to control the
county committee.
The split between Dalrymple and
Raymond following the session of the
Legislature was encouraged by a
smouldering opposition that origi-
mated in the mayoralty primaries a
year ago. While supported by the
organization for election, Mr.. Ray
mond was not the organization can
didate selected for the nomination.
This fact was not conductive to a
friendly feeling when the mayor as
sumed office, and efforts Of the two
to get together failed dismally.
A victory for the "Anti-Dar' can
didates for the Assembly and other
nominations would at once raise the
mayor Into a commanding position In
State politics. If followed by vic
tory in November, it may be that the
mayors friends see in him a possible
candidate for big honorS next year,
when a governor and United States
senator will be elected. It is just this
eventuality that makes the organiza-
ton fight all the harder for its po-
litical life.
A few candidates for the register
nominations are not lined up on
either the regular or anti" side.
There are also some unattached can
didates for the Board of Works and
freeholder nominations.
On the Democratic Side.
The Democrats have primary CON-
tests, but nothing like the ones in the
opposing party. The Woodrow Will
son League has entered set of AS
sembly candidates against the favor
ties OF the county committee, but hope
Of success Is not seriously enter
tatned. The leaguers also have can
didates for the register, freeholder
and board of works nominations.
There is also a Wilson candidate for
the nomination for member OF the
board of trustees of the Newark City
Home. Some scattered fights are be-
ing made for county committeeman.
Councilmen will be nominated in
every ward of the city. In several,
| contests are under way, but none has
dtli ttCLOo lHS
| Socialists are entitled to primary rec
ognition, but they have no contests.
The Progressives, the fourth party to
participate In the primaries, have no
| candidates for nominations outside of
one public works commissioner.
Many other counties besides Essex
will have bitter factional fights set
tied Tuesday. Hudson Democrats
will have an opportunity to decide
between Wittpenn and anti-Witt-
penn. In Passaio county the fight
for the Republican State Senate nom-
ination Is regarded with much i'm
portance, while in Middlesex the
Democrats have a warm struggle fol-
the Senate nomination to settle. There
are contests In other counties, but II
is of Hudson, Essex, Passaic and Mid.
dlesex that the State at large has
heard the most of during the last few
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
O'CONNELL FEELS
MUCH ENCOURAGED

Harry B. O'Connell, the "Anti-Dar
candidate for chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee, issued
the following statement today:
From all reports which / have re-
ceived and from my own observation
In many trips through the county,
have not the slightest doubt of the
success of the 'Anti-Dap ticket from
top to bottom.
"The voters of Essex county have
come to appreciate the Importance Of
the issues involved In the present
campaign. The activity of the last
ten days has convinced them that the
present system. must be destroyed.
1.-THE election of the 'Anti-Dal-
rymple' asseznblymen will mean an in
dependent and fair-minded delegation
acting In the interests of this county.
1t will also mean a material reduc-
ton In the patronage upon which the
present machine depends for its ex-
istence.
"The election of the 'Anti-Dal-
rymple' freeholders will be a direct
blow at the very heart of the present
boss system, and the sending of Mr..
Denny and Mr.. Mueller to the Board
of Works will be tremendous help
to Mayor Raymond in his efforts to
give the city of Newark an efficient
and businesslike administration.
Would Have No Boss.
"As far as the county committee is
concerned, 1 feel that the sentiments
of the majority of the committeeman
are still opposed to one-man control,
especially where that man is not the
duly constituted head, and I am sure
that my reputation for independence
and fair play Is sufficient to bring
home the conviction that as county
chairman I would administer the
committee affairs in an open and
straightforward manner without IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
CALLS TO RENEW BAIL BOND
LEARNS THAT HE'S FREE MAN

Don't kid me, mister. 1 amt got
no time for monkey business. I tell
you, l want to get my bail renewed" +"
Samuel s. Firsichbaum, of 119 Mon
mouth street. was in a serious mood,
as he talked to Thomas McLelland
clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions.
''I tell you, can't find any record of
you being out on ball." replied McLel-
land. after looking through a half
dozen records. you must be mis-
TAKEN"
Now, mister. listen to me. l was
arrested and l haven't been sentenced
yet. 1t is last June l pleaded guilty
MY bondsman is tired waiting, and
got another. So, now want to change
the bondsman, and I'm in a hurry, y
understand me?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
AUTO PARADES
BY POLITICIANS

Automobile parades by the Anti
Dals' and the No Boss League, were
the features today of the primary
fight which Is being carried on In
the Republican ranks.
The ''Anti-Dals parade, which con-
sisted Of a number of cars decorated
with the national colors and signs
setting forth the principles of tha
"Anti-Dal' organization, with a list
of the candidates. went through thu
principal streets In the city at noon
today.
The No Boss Leaguers had twenty
cars placarded with signs and deco
rated with the national colors at dif-
ferent sections of the county telling
the voters which way to vote on Tues
day. The cars of the No Bosses did
not appear in a general parade.
While no meetings have been ar
ranged by the "Anti-Dals' for to-
night, the candidates have made ar
rangements to address q number OF
open-air meetings throughout the city,
Irvington and the Oranges.
These meetings will be held where
ever q crowd can be gathered to listen
to the orators.
The "Dals' evidently believe that
Saturday night Is just as good as any
other night for campaign purposes,
and three meetings have been ar
ranged for Irvington and two FOR
North Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

'fWait a minute" directed the clerk,
while he looked up the sentences for
June. Under date of June 2S he found
Samuel S. Firsichbaum, larceny, sem
tenoe suspended" why, you're free.
You don't have to put up any bail"
"Whadye mean, I'm free. Amt 1
got to be sentenced yet. Say. now,
mister, stop this foolish business and
give me the truth. Don't kid me, y
understand"
He was shown the record and he
went away happy, with his old bonds
man and the one who intended to go
on his bail. That's my luck" he told
his friends. Here I've Been free for
three months, and l didn't know it."
Firsichbaum admitted his guilt to
charges of stealing material from the
Celluloid Company last winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
"Anti-Dals" Keeping Up
Their Open-Air Meetings

Three open-air meetings were held
last night by the Anti-Dal Assembly
and freeholder candidates. The first
of these meetings took place at Sew
enth avenue and Sheffield street, an
other at Eighth avenue and Clifton
avenue, and the tAird at Drift street
and Washington avenue, Belleville.
The speakers were: William J.
Wakefield, freeholder candidate;
Henry H. Grossman, Archibald r.
Slingerland and Henry III. Frying,
Assembly candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

voritism or partiality, and that the
committee, under my Craftsmanship,
would exercise only its legitimate
functions, among which do not class
the making of hand-picked states, the
use of organization funds in the in
terest of any particular group of can
didates in the primary, or the read
ing out of the party of those who do
not agree with me on matters OF
party policy.
"The outlook Is most encouraging
from every standpoint"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
'ANTEDALS" GET
PRIMARY POINTS

CONTINUED from First Psge)
of boss-controlled elections that we
are fighting against
The speaker told the candidates to
get out and make a canvass of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SAYS RAYMOND
MADE PROMISES
Continued from First Pase)

have nearo now hard it is to get our
views in the public press, especially
one periodical. We have been obliged
to pay to have some newspapers pub
lish the facts"
Senator Colgate began by declaring
that the organization was not re-
ceiving a fair deal from the news
papers. THE Evening Star ] want
to compliment. 1t not only published
my views, bat gave them "a prominent
place on the front page tonight and
run my picture, too" The committee
applauded this statement.
Colgate Pledges support.
Like other speakers, Senator Col
gate pledged his support to the can
didates selected at the primary, re-
gardless of who they might be. He
said he believed that the other side
would support the choice at the pri-
maries, too.
Howard Marshall presented reso-
luton adopted by the East, Orange
committee which condemned the 'un-
seemly' campaign being copducted
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02

The Northern Pacific railroad has
just issued and is distributing an ex-
cellent booklet setting forth the ag-
ricultural opportunities in the states
OF Washington and Northern Idaho,
and contains a generous writeup of
Latah county. This book, consisting
of GA pages, contains a beautiful color
ed cover and pictures of the various
industries of the state. On the inside
front cover may be found highly
colored map of the state of Washing
ton showing all counties. If you will
send the names of your friends in the
east whom you think would be inter-
ested in receiving a copy of this book
let, to L. ]. Bricker, General Immi-
grant Agent, Northwest Pacific Rail
way, st. Paul, he will forward one of
these books to them.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02
OPPOSE NATIONAL
FARM CREDIT LAW
Continued from Page II

tCOHtluueO from rage -
agricultural county in the United
States. The desire to get business
from the farmers makes competition
so keen that matters are rapidly ad-
justing themselves.
"The only duty the federal govern
ment has in the premises at this stage,
as see it, is to carry the doctrine Of
sound farming to the farmer through
the now rapidly growing and success
full instrumentality of the county agent
or farm demonstrator. Until this has
been accomplished, and local or state
organizations for farm credits are
built up on the basis of a permanent
agriculture and need, or would be
clearly helped by connecting them up
through federal system. Congress,
in my opinion, may well keep clear of
the whole subject
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02

Walter A. Fiscus of Potlatch was il
town today on business.
For Quick Ambulance Service
Phone Grice, 2S5. 2Stt
A. H. Pape, with Gray Ewing & Co.
is IN the city from Spokane
Closing out all Hats-$L $3.50 and
SIS. The Fashion Shop. 54-5
Miss Dryden, county superintendent
is confined to her home with an at
tack of lagrippe.
Complete line of Gift Goods now
on display. The Fashion Shop. 54-5
A jury in the district court today
brought in a verdict in favor of the
defendant in the suit of A. L. Morgan
versus A. E. Tennis.
Buy that Suit now-see the unus-
ual values at $3.50 and $15 The
Fashion Shop. 54-5
The home department of the Histor-
ical club will meet with Mrs. E. w.
Hamilton, 513 West A street, tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
Furs, for gifts, finest and largest
stock in town The Fashion Shop. $40
J. r. Collins left this afternoon for
Potlatch where he will tonight insti-
tute a chapter of the Order of East
ern Star of which he is the grand
patron.
Silk Robes and Kimonos, very pret-
ty ones. The Fashion Shop. 54-5
1t is announced that the hour for
holding the funeral of Mrs. 0. H.
Grove has been changed from 2
O'Clock to / o'clock Friday afternoon
from the Christian church.
After being out all night, the jury in
the district court which heard the
case of Hensley versus Johns, suit
on a contract, failed to reach de-
cision and the case was taken from
them.
The East Cove school will give
free entertainment Friday evening,
December Sd. A basketsocial will be !
held after the program is completed
for the purpose of raising funds for a
Christmas tree. There will be fine
entertainment and also music by the
East Cove string orchestra. Everyone
is invited
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02
Spring Lambs, live W.T., per lb.. SIZE
Sheep, live W.T.. per lb.. .4c
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members of the Loyal Order of
Moose meet at X. p. hall, Friday, De-
cember 3, at 1890 O'clock Will march
in a body to the Christian church to
attend the funeral of Mrs. o. H. Crow
H. NJ FRAZEE, Secretary.
So E. o. THOMPSON, Dictator.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain. produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today 10y the Mark z. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu. .7Sc
Wheat, Club, per bu. soc
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bu. .S2c
Oats, per cwt. .I.O21s
Barley, per cWS. .......... .$1.15
Timothy Hay, per ton. $3.50
Eggs, pre- dOz. 4Oc
Butter, per lb. 35c
Beans, per lb. .4@414c
Potatoes, new, per cwt. .$1.0O
Springs, per Id. &c
Old ROOsters, per lib. .4c
Hens, per Ib. &c
Turkeys, per lb.. .15c
Ducks, per lb. &c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lb. -. size,
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per lb. -. .41ac
feal, i've, per lD.. 4 70 @fc
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02

p. A. Is sold every
sOhere in topPy red
bags thandyforci ciga-
rette sn,okers), Sc;
tidy red fins, 1Oc;
handson e pound
and haif-pound tin
humidoss-and
that classy crystal
glass pound hun,idoy
s0ifh the sponge
moistsner top that
kseps r. A. bang up.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02

Here's fhe latest member ofthe old
time jimmy -pipers" club. It's fine
likeness of John E. Bach, IOl years
old, of Newark, ". J. He has been a
pipe smoker for 80 years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of long life. Smoke
all you want, eat all you want, sleep
ali you yyant-and don't worry"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-12-02

elchings, steel and copper dies, and
the likeand throw in our services az
technical advisers
The Star-MirroY Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
SUFFRAGE LOBBY
WILL Be PROBED
Rep. Byrne Wants to Know
About $4,000 From Con-
greSSionaI Union.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. The
suffrage lobby is to be Investigated
by congress.
The $4,000 fund pledged by the
Congressional union Sunday for
federal suffrage work reused the ire
of Congressman James r Byrnes Of
south Carolina. Tuesday morning
he introduced a resolution in the
house calling for an investigation.
1T is reported that the Congress
lOnai union is preparing a blacklist
Of congressman" said MT Byrnes
This is an evidence of the pure pol
itics promised US by women who
" ant to vote Who is getting that
vast sum of money? 1t is time for
the country to know. Is congress
tc be intimidated by a lobby?"
Byrnes in Rage.
In an interview later, Mr.. Byrnes
vented his displeasure further.
Congress is no better than a mil
linery opening" he roared.
Then with the brand Of southern
courtesy made famous by Mr.. Adam
SO4A II ItOA eoAeAr M Dg lnGS duutu
significantly:
II want TO find out whether those
women are being paid for their lob
bying SO that ! shall know whether
to treat them as ladies or not"
ENJOYS Refused Hearing.
The suffrage ENJOYS were refused
a hearing before congress later in
the morning. Rep. Nolan asked the
house TO take a recess in order to
hear Miss Frances Joliffe and Mrs
Sara b. Field. Unanimous consent
was necessary for the plan. Page IF
North Carolina objected and further
debate was shut of by a hasty mo-
ton for adjournment.
The two women voters, accustom-
ed to political courtesy in the west.
we're white with rage at the obiec-
ton.
That shows how women are rep
resented by congress-" exclaimed
Mrs. Field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
announcements

The Sewing circle of the German
Zion church will meet at the parish
school Thursday afternoon. The
hostesses will be Mrs Oscar Peters,
Mrs. Tony Kruger, Miss Grace
Homer, Mrs. Will Klockow, and
Mrs Bert Lehman.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church will meet Fri
day afternoon with Miss Clara Mil
Ter, 522 w. Colfax av.
Mrs. w. d. Boyer and Mrs. Fred
Sack will entertain with a benefit
card party in Beyler hall Thursday
afternoon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of Trinity NJ +. church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
J. G.. Locke, 1927 Sherman av.
The Neighborhood circle will en-
terrain with their annual Christmas
party Friday at the home of Mrs.
Leo Cassaday. 1888 Allen St, instead
Of with Mrs r. II. Brown, 1922 AL
len st, as previously planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
DREAMED GOLDFISH ON TOAST.

Materials-One package Goldfish
one cup milk. one tablespoon butter.
one tablespoon -four. one teaspoon
grated onion. dash paprika, six slices
toasted bread
Utensils - Strainer, saucepan,
measuring cup. teaspoon, table
spoon.
How to make-Put the Goldfish
into colander. pour boiling water
over and then press out all the wa
ter; add To the cream sauce. Serve
on rounds OF toast, garnish with
sprigs of parsley. CThe reason for
pouring boiling water over Goldfish is
TO remove the extra salt.)
Sauce-Put the butter into sauce
pan; when melted, add flour. mix
we'll ana add the cold milk slowly,
stirring constantly until smooth and
creamy; add onion juice and dash of
white pepper. You can dust the top
with a little paprika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
DERSONALC

Mrs. NJ. Lachmomdy Of Elkhart is
visiting with Mrs. NJ. PinkOsky, 1882
.Sibley st.
mouth. Mich, is a guest of Mrs. 5.
A Beach. 27O5 Kenwood av.
Zinc Bnzsiske Of Valparaiso is
visiting Mrs. hiObot, 522 S. Grant
St. for a few days.
Mrs. Richard OFT, Carlisle St. is
visiting relatives in ST. Joseph. Mich.
Henry Burgoyne. 1413 Linden av..
is visiting in Berrien Springs for a
Few days.
Mrs. Albert Tellson, ia y. Hill St,
who underwent an operation at the
IS. Joseph hospital last Thursday, is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs y. A. Beuchner. $50
Cottage Grove av. have returned
from visit in Truman, Ark.
Joseph Fuzzy. 1913 Birdsell St. has
returned from a few days visit in
CassOpolis.
Miss Anna Rajska. III O'Brien
ST.. has returned from visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Margaret Techer, loo Ma
rarre St. has gone TO her home in
Milwaukee. where she will spend
her vacation.
George Rojtek and Newton Book.
who have been visiting Cashmere
Hazinski 1343 W. Fassnacht av..
left Tuesday for Elkhart
Mrs. .Leona Lock, III Wayne St.
left Tuesday for a visit with her
daughter in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. a. NJ. Golatta OF Elk
hart are visiting with L. Wesolski.
|14+ Cleveland av.
j. Wazniak Of Detroit is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wischowsli.
524 Kenwood av.
Mr.. SsaTy Ely OF Mohawk. y. D..
is n ere 10 spend the winter with
Mrs Charles Eby 1882 Huey ST.
Rev A r. Kenna and daughter
Elaine. 1921 Lincoln way w. are
spending a week in Evanston.
Mrs. Julia Barr OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
= a guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Max
Adler. SOB W. Lasalle av
Mrs. VIII Ruddick. 1929 5. Mich
igan ST, left this morning for Chi
.cago where she will attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs r. L. Manning she
will remain indefinitely
Mrs Edwin Near. 216 y. Lafay-
cite ST.. has returned from a two
months visit in the west.
Robert NJ. Snyder who has been
il Connecticut for several months.
has returned home TO spend the hOl-
idays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian Snyder. 9I1 Leland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-15
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

new officers OF the club are as fol-
lows: Miss Pearl Garfield. presi-
dent: Mrs. Frank Fowler. first vice
president: Miss Edith Holbrook. sec
rotary: Miss Elsa Wolf. assistant
secretary. and Miss Fanny Has
LANCER, treasurer. The study OF
Joshua was continued.
The Diamond Pedro club was en-
tertained very pleasantly at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Donker. 1912
Catalpa av, Tuesday afternoon.
Cards featured the afternoon and
favors in the contests were awarded
TO Mrs. Ralph Osborne. Mrs A.
Thomas and Mrs. Charles Drain.
Following this a social hour was
enjoyed with refreshments. The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs Charles Drain, All S. Taylor
st.
The monthly meeting Of the
Womens Home Missionary society
Of St. Paurs VI. F. church was held
at the home Of Mrs. James ellis.
1868 Woodward av., Tuesday after
noon. The exercises were opened
by the devotionals led by Mrs. +. G.
kOOs and reports Of the different
committees were made during the
business meeting which showed
splendid cooperation. Mrs. KOos.
who has been president Of tbs So
ciety for two years, resigned her po-
sition and Mrs. Mary Lamport was
appointed in her place TO serve the
unexpired term. on account of fail
ing health. Mrs. William Allen, who
had served as secretary Cf the So
ciety for nine consecutive years. also
sent in her resignation and Mrs.
Francis Lane was appointed TO act
in that capacity. The regret Of Mrs.
Aliens resignation was shown in the
expressions OF thanks and apprecia-
ton Of her efficient service by mem
bers OF the society. The leader OF
the program for the afternoon was
Mrs. J. w. Keller. who read a paper
on The Broad Field" followed by a
leafiet by Mrs. Sam Knode. A song
and its message was given by Mrs
G.. l.. Brown and Mrs. George
Travers, and Mrs. O. E. Hupp gave
a reading entitled Not Yours But
You" Refreshments were served at
the close by Mesdames ellis, Bailey,
Bright Coffern. Pitcher, Croker
and Hupp.