davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
GOTTL|EB MAY
NOT RUN ASA
PROGRESSIVE
Alderman Seems Pacified by
Mayors Denial That He
Made Comments.

The denial today by Mayor Thomas
i. Raymond of the statements which
Alderman Theodore ID. Gottlieb stated
the mayor was alleged to have made
when he heard OF Gottllebs defeat
for the aldermanic nomination In the
Republican primary. has closed the
incident. according to Alderman Gott-
lieb, and will probably result in his
not accepting the Progressive NOM
ination for alderman in the Eleventh
ward.
Alderman Gottlieb had decided not
to run as a Progressive until he heard
of the statements which the mayor
was alleged to have made and he
then announced himself as candi-
date. AS the mayors remarks were
the cause of Gottlieb accepting the
nomination, the denial will probably
cause him to withdraw.
The Progressives still have a candi-
date in the field, however, In the per-
son of Charles r. Northrup, who has
already signified his intention of run
ming as an independent and will prob
ably get the Progressive Endorsement,
If Alderman Gottlief gets out of the
race.
Mayor Was Surprised.
Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond ex-
he was informed that Alderman
Theodore ID. Gottlieb had expressed
his dissatisfaction at a remark which
the mayor was alleged to have made
when he learned of Gottlieb's defeat.
Alderman Gottlieb appeared at the
City Hall yesterday for the purpose
of seeking an audience with the
mayor to settle the question. 1t hap
pened that the mayor was not at his
office, and as a result Alderman Gott-
lieb left without his anticipated
meeting.
This morning the mayor said: 81
wish to deny emphatically using any
disparaging language concerning AL
derman Gottlieb. He and | have been
old personal friends for years, and po-
litically he has supported my admin
istration. have the highest regard
for him, and regret that troubles
makers should have attempted to dis
turb our present relations"
Up until noon today Mr. Gottlieb
had not appeared at the office of the
mayor, although he has declared he
would insist upon seeing the mayor
Gottlieb claims that when the mayor
received the news of his defeat he
used certain language that would not
appear well in public print. AS a re-
suit of this alleged statement on the
part of the mayor. Gottlieb announced
his intention Of becoming the Pro-
gressive independent candidate for
alderman.
Alderman Theodore Gottlieb, when
informed that Mayor Raymond had
made a statement, in which he denied
having ever made any disparaging re-
marks regarding him, stated that he
had nothing further to say on the
subject and seemed well satisfied
with the mayors denial.
"Does Mayor Raymond's denial
mean that you will withdraw from
the saidermanic race in the Eleventh
ward as a Progressive?" was asked
of Alderman Gottlieb.
II have not yet decided what / will
do" said Alderman Gottlieb. 81 am
in the hands of my friends and will
follow their advice in the matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
GREECE DECLARES
STATE OF SIEGE
IN MACEDONIA
Chamber of Deputies Also
Votes $50, 900, 900 for Mo-
biIization Without Debate.
by the United Press.


ATHENS, Sept 2n-The Greek
chamber of deputies today passed
without debate a bill declaring a state
OF siege in Macedonia and also voted
$50 100000 for mobilization of the
Greek armies. Another bill authoriz-
ing the government to extend relief
to families of soldiers in case of war
was passed almost unanimously.
This action Premier Venizelos ey-
planned, was purely a precautionary
measure, made necessary by Bull
garla's mobilization. He said the sit
uation was grave but that he hoped
the Balkan atmosphere would clear
within a few days in q manner that
would make it possible for Greece to
demobilize her troops.
Yenizelos was enthusiastically
cheered when he appeared at the
opening of the session of the chamber,
called on account of Bulgaria's mo-
bilization decree. The deputies met
late Yesterday and continued In ses-
sion until n late hour this morning.
A great demonstration occurred when
former Premier Gounarls, head of the
opposition, and since the beginning
of the war chief advocate Of Greek
neutrality. supported the Nenlzelos
program in a brief speech.
BJCHAREsT, Sept. 30-Demand
for immediate general mobilization of
the Rumania armies to meet the sit
uation arising out OF Bulgarian mobil-
ization was made on the prime min
ter today by sixty Rumanian states
men, headed by M. Dayios, former
minister of The interior. Their petl-
tion also called for energetic meas
ures to stop Austro- German propn-
ganda, which It was declared is dis
honoring and imperiling Rumania.
ROME, Sept 30-Rumania is max
ing hurried preparations for war, ac-
cording to the Tribuna, which also
reported today that Bulgaria is max
ing equally frantic efforts "to back
out of perilous situation" Rumn-
nian mobilization continues despite
Austro- German threats, it was stated.
The designations of Minister of
Commerce Blakom and Minister of
Finance Toncheff can only be con-
strued as meaning that Gar Eerdi-
nand has completely changed front,
the newspaper declared. M. Malinoff,
who il is lumored, may be asked to
form new Bulgarian ministry, is
said to be an open sympathizer with
Russia and the allies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN SHIP
SUNK BY MINE IN
RUSSIAN WATERS
BY the United Press.

by tnc thiteu Eresss
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.Ameri-
can Ambassador Marye at Petrograd
today cabled the state department.
that the American sailing ship Vim
cent struck a mine September n off
Cape Orloff and was completely de-
stroyed. The crew was saved but
the captain and three men we're in
jured.
State department officials said to-
day that the loss of the Vincent
would not provoke a dispute with
Russia, but that demand will be made
for financial reparation.
As the mine was in Russian waters,
the liability of Russia to pay for the
ship and cargo is regarded unques-
tionable.
The injured members of the Vim
cents crew are being treated at the
Archangel Hospital.
G.t.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept SO.-Appeal
was made to President Wilson today
by Judge Harry V. Osborne, of New
ark, and a committee of Armenians
living in this country, to take action
for the relief of Armenians reported
to have been attacked and oppressed
because of their Christian religion.
The president expressed sympathy,
but did not Indicate whether he would
take action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30
Judge Osborne Goes to
Washington in Effort to
Assist the Armenians

In the absence of Judge Harry v.
Osborne, who is in Washington, Judge
Erwin r.. Marshall, of Mercer county.
presided today in the Court of Special
Sessions.
Judge Osborne went to Washington
at the request of a number of friends
in New York to lay before the presi-
dent facts regarding the massacre of
Armenians by the Turks. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30

Evening School Opening
next week al Coleman College, i5 AcadeEa}
Ut. Send for observation-disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30

Continued on Page G, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30

Continued on Page 8. Column s.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-30

Continued on Page 9, Column 81
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Friends of Helen Gardner will have an opportunity of seeing this popular and talented moving picture actress in the best effort of her career. for slc appears at the New Central today in a Ntagraph star feature, "SnatChed From the Burning Pit This has been chased by critics of the metrcpo- lis as a "melodrama extraordinary, ,' and is one Of the big things in the line of special effort that this com pany has turned out in months, It is a tWoreel story and shows Miss Gard ner at her best The Deputy's Duty" is a western story and shows that ones friends may be involved in cir cumstances that makes it hard for the official to perform his duty at times, Of course there is always a comedy on the program and today is no eNcep- tion, and in "Hypno and Trance Sub jects' William Wadsworth and Arthur are at their best. The great feature in the local moving pie ture world is coming Monday and Tuesday at this house, when William Farnum will be starred in the nine reel feature, The Spoilers
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
LYRIC THEkTEa

The Lyric today offers two Of the greatest two part pictures it has ever booked on one program.
 First is President Leamle's own picture, known in filmdom as the presidents picture,' in which the head of the great Universal Film corpora tion has chosen d subject. the actors and actresses and stage what he re- gards as model drama His Last Serenade' is the title. President Leamle looked over the entire gal aXy of Universal stars before he chose the company to produce it's ma sterpieco, and when you have seen His Last Serenade," you will have seen what the head of the greatest picture making concern in the world thinks of motion pictures.
 Ecair is on the same bill with a master two reel western drama, The Oath of Smokey Joe" It is one of those extremely tense western dra- mas that Eclair knows so well how 10 produce, and it is filled with beau tiful scene settings, thrilling situa- tions and highly dramatic art.
 This k one of the greatest programs we nave offered in many a day The Lyric orchestra will render special music to both these great dramas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
AEDlrCRGUK.
"Help Wanted. ;"

New York and Chicago's big sue cess, Help Wanted" written by Jack Lait. the well known Chicago news paper man, who has turned author with wonderful success, comes to the Auditorium next Tuesday night March 16. with reputation of hay ing run for 39 weeks at the Cort The ater in Chicago The length of this run is sufficient to draw the atten- ton of the local theatergoers, but SO much has been heard about the theme of the piece that indications point to the banner audience of the season.
 Help Wauted' is one of She shows that have been awaited. and how it will positively appear The story tells of a poor very youue, pretty unsophistocated steuographer. whose employer deliberately plans her ruin. A series of climaXes follow that are none other than a story torn from the book of every steuographer wEo faces such a situation There is dra- matic vitality in the situations that command more attention than "With- tn the Law
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
ROYAL TiiERTER

The next and one of the greatest episodes of The Exploits of r. aine" is here today, entitled The Life Cur rent" Of all the sections that have gone before none approaches in in- tensity of dramatic situations, trag- edy and thrills the episode shown to- day. It has seemed many times as though the stars of this company had reached the very climax of dramatic success. but today's episode goes them one better for it is the greatest yet.
 A Made in America comedy, Love and Limbo" a comedy which leads the ardent lover to the barred doors of jail, but eventually releases him to become the prisoner of fairer hands.
 "How Ida Got a Husband" is a cork ing good Kalem comedy. the story of a girl who had her eye on the marriage altar and finally succeeded in land. ing a man.
 Monday is Charlie Chaplin day. This king of the worlds funny men comes in a screaming pugilisuc comedy "The Champion" Now Chaplin is some pugilist, even if he is not tht
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
2 THE THEATERS |: assssoeesssesssse,eessss,S ,S
 AT THE PRINCESS

The big double professional and amateur bill, with the Keystone com. cay thrown in for good measure, drew another crowded Friday night house at the Princess last night, the audit. ors being treated to the biggest and best show Of the entire season.
 It was whirAwind show of music. comedy and a speciality, with the ana. teurs adding their portion il song and elocution.
 The Five Mowatts. the last word in club juggling, are still the amusement sensation of the city They are the greatest aggregation of club iueglers on the vaudeville stage and their ac, again proved the sensation of the bill.
 halmar and Brown, with their clever songs and novel dances. a classic in vocal and terpsichorean art made another big hit last night, and won for these entertainers new hon. DTS.
 Brown and Taylor, character sing CTS in Grand Opera Gone Wrong" :" won new plaudits with their Italian characterizations and songs, and later with the American society of fering
 Goldsmith and Piaard two of the cleyerest musicians, in their splendid musical skit The New Salesman. ." delighted all with their music and their winning comedy, while the Pantzer Duo. the worlds most grace full contortionists, rounded out pro fessional bill that would be hard to beat.
 The amateur section of the bill was another big hit, with a big booking of locai amateur favorites. This sec ton of the bill afforded some splen- did vocal numbers and comedy anl was one of the best amateur nights in the history of this entertainment in- stitution. Manager Owens promised a big show and the patrons of the Princess last night certainly got their moneys worth
 Miss Dorothy Graham, Baby Flesh CT, Herbert White and other former amateur vaudeville fayorites all made good, while the entire amateur bill brought forth unstinted applause.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
BUCHANAN'S REPLY
 TO MCLAUGHLIN

Mr Editor
 As our city attorney Mir McLaugh- lin. has said that Mr. Moody was fined for not paying the clearance fees charged against him ($120). l wish he would tell your readers what law authorizes the imprisonment of a man for debt in this state Whenever Judge Ledgerwood imposes fine against anyone he is ues commit ment for the offender which places him in prisCh until the fine is paid or appealed according to law. | don't believe Judge Ledgerwood will say that he fined MT. Moody for not pay ing the amount due the city, but will say tLat he was fined for violating the city ordinance, in that HE MADE FINAL CONNECTIONS WITHOUT HAVING FIRST SECURED THE NE't 5SARY PERMIT AND CG.EAR- hNCE, and that permit would have cost him CMoody) ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS.
 Vho fine imposed, and the clearance fees amounted to $l90 and that is the dl'lOUuL NIT. MClduSHllU S6lNleu WNll Mr. Moody for the paltry sum of $60, and vi cA action the council have so generouiy approved by voting to table the communication advising them of the arbitrary settlement.
 Will the aldermen who were pres ent and voted to table that communi- cation tell the people why they are generous with the taxpayers money. Will they explain Why they are so very generous as to donate $130 to N. M Moody, and yet a snort while ago refused to return to the widows and other fire sufferers of the September fire money that had been illegally collected from them. Under the ad- vice Of their legal light they pass invalid ordinances, collect fees from whoever will pay, and when 1t is shown that they are wrong. they have not got the manhood to right the wrong.
 GOD GIVE US MEN"
 Yours very respectfully,
 (Adyt) $. A. BUCHANAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Al G. Fields Coming.

Leading scientists, such as Have lecl Ellis. Dr. G Stanley Hall ard others, have established that the music, songs, dancing, and forms of recreation of any nation reveal its h's- tory and surroundings as nothing e'se dces. Never have the dances of the leading countries been more cleverlT entrusted than in the gala dancing festival presented in tEe sumptuouf spectacle, the Panama Pacific EYpc- sition which is the climax of the Al G. Fields minstrel performances tn & season Not only are the historic dances Illustrated but the prevailing tango hesitation waltz, and their as sociates are rendered Likewise va riatons are contributed that have be- come rufore with some dancers.
 The Al G Field Min trels will ap- pear at the Auditorium two nights and matinee, March PC an1 27
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
"eentemher Morn..

The expected has happened and a mg new musical play has been wit ten called "September Morn Arthur Gillespie manufactured the book and lyrics and Aubrey Stauffer composed the music
 September Morn" will appear at the Auditorium March 25, and has materialized as a musical comedy nit framed in series Of pretty stage pic- lures instead of dear old Nature as the only environment To tell the naked trutl-"Se September Morn' has been pressed into service as the sub- iect for d jolly good and funny show with special iinely mu ic on the side and a dancing singing coterie of Tango girls in the lively chorus and numbers Leo Greenwood is the chief comedy peddler with a company of forty assisting. Ollie Carew is a de- light and Barbara Douglas a big fa- NOrite
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
DRUG VICTIMS TAKE CURE.

Dr. Faces Sanitarium and Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark, is filled to the utmost capacity.
 Hot Springs, March 9,-Dr Faces Hospital and Sanitarium, a private in stitution where treatment is given tG drug victims, rapidly is being filled to capacity as result of the law which cut off the drug supply to ha- bitual users. I)r, Pace states he has treated thirty successfully iG the last two weeks.
 An annex for patients of moderate means is preTared for this special work, for those who can only pay the actual expense of the treatment, payable on entrance; TO extras
 The course is brief as to be of dis tinct advantage to outof-town physi- clans who wish 10 come here with their patients and follow the treat ment, no J&ry of which is secret.
 3-l1-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
DOLPHIN ON GUARD.

Will Watch lnterned Vessels in New
 York Harbor.
 Washington, March 10.--lt is under. stood the Dolphin Twill be assigned specifically to the duty of preventing from the passing through the East river and thence into Long Island sound of any vessel whose passage would constitute il violation of neu- trality.
 Before lee formed in the harbor sev- eral destroyers worked in Co-opera- tion with other craft in preventing unneutral acts but they were with drawn when winter came on.
 Officials were reticent in discuss
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. O'Brien, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at 217 Central avenue. owing to the
 stringency of the present time and the cutting Of his expense more than half, he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock Of woole7s on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems, women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 12-i.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
NO ALUM m DR.PRICES
 Cx FAM BAKING POWDER

= H FAM

ing the Dolphin's mission. It was pointed out, however, that large num- bers of liners are tied up in New York and that 1t is the duty of this government to keep up a relentless patrol to prevent any ships from go- ing out without proper clearance papers or with guns mounted.
 The Dolphin is used ordinarily as the watch of the secretary of the navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
Be Cured First --PayWh0n Cured

A safe and painless cure for Alco- hol and Drug Addictlons. Strict pri- va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi- ence Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

largest man on earth, and take it from us, this is some prize fight.
 Don't miss lt if you miss your din, her
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

School Shoes that are worth while, at Woodcock and Lawson's. 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Hot Springs for the weekend, also was out. w. C. Reilly of Youngs- town. Ohio, who, with his wife, is rounding out his third week at the Eastman, likewise made the rounds, A great lover of golf and big booster for the Country Club, Mir. Reilly in tends extending his stay to the limit so that he can get just as much golf as possible before returning to the town made famous by John Stam- baugh, Paul Fitch, Paul Powers, Jim McAleer and other noted nabobs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Ben B. Bryan, the New York broker played the course yesterday for the first time in almost a week A heavy cold has had him on the blink and kept him indoor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

R II. Kress of New York city, is another Eastmanite at play daily. J. Edward Maass, who reached the spa with the happy Hampe crowd his spending half is at the Arlington with him-is another golfer observed on the links practically daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
10 Meal Ticket for $2

We sell you ticket, whether you take one or more meals per day. Please look us up. This Is the best meal proposition you have ever seen. Board and Room, $5.5o to $8 per week.
 TERRACE HOME HOTEL
 No. Fountain Terrace.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
The Million Dollar
 Mystery

Has been solved, but there are many who are wondering how we can serve such a good" meal for 25c. How ever, we DO give you the best meal in the city for the price. All we ask is: Try one meal. You will be sur prsed at the quality. We make a reduced rate if you buy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

There were only = outoftoWn golf. CTS at play yesterday Curscs' That produces a slight setback in attaining the century. Still the club will surely reach that figure before the merry month Of March is many days older.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13
kALMAR AND BROWN
GOLDSMITH AND PINARD

In The Salesman," Sensational In. strumental Musical and Character Act
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-13

Two other tidy golfers at the Ar lington are W. M. Rice and l. s. Rec of Houston, Texas. They are daily making the rounds faster and exhibit ing some mighty keen form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-08
WOMEN WANT A
CLEANER CITY
REPORT TO CLUB MEETING BY COM
MlTTEE BRINGS NEWS OF BAD
SANITARY CONDITIONS.

That the alleys Of Brownsville, par
ticularly those IN the business district, are
in Il sad condition from u sanitary stand
point, and that the city council should
take immediate steps to have the alleys
thoroughly cleaned and maintained IN that
condition, was the consensus OF opinion
among the membership Of the Learners
club, which is now making an extensive
study Of civic conditions in Brownsville.
Reports brought before the club at it
meeting yesterday afternoon opened the
eyes Of the women TO the condition and
they plan 10 take immediate steps to nave
the city council take prompt action.
The club IN investigating the condition
looked into the matter Of ordinances in the
city'S records governing the sanitary mat
tiers, and found the following, enacted in
1890, and plan to bring ii to the attention
of the council:
"Sec. THAT il shall be unlawful for
any person TO deposit or throw into the
streets, avenues. public or private grounds
of the city any dead animals, meat or flesh
Of any kind, bones, vegetables, seeds.
waShlngs, or ~lop~ or bottles, pieces of
glass, ashes, offal-. droppings of animals,
or filth of any kind, or to. In any way, OBJ
~truct the drainage Of the CUTTERS or
streets, and any person 20 offending shall
upon conviction be fined in any sum not
exceeding $40.
"Sec. 2.-That it shall be the duty Of all
persons to keep al weeds, filth or any kind
of rubbish from the sidewalks and cutters
in front of their premises and il shall ~
their duty 10 nave All yards, enclosures.
stables and pens belonging to their
premises kept thoroughly cleaned and free
from weeds, dead animals. rarrion. ~
filth; and the sweepingS from the yard and
kitchen shall BE- deposited in tubs, barrels
or boxes IN the alley to the rear of such
premise, before 10 Il. H.. to ~ carried off
IN ~cavenger carts and the owners and
keepers Of stables and pens for animals
shall thoroughly cleanse the same at their
own expense, carry away all the dirt and
filth three times \ week. ANY person vio-
latlng or failing 10 comply with any Of the
provisions Of this section shall. upon con
%viction, be fined in any sum not exceeding
SlO.'