davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


Henry Dreaver, 86 Commerce st. Same place
Nathan Franzblau, 91-93 Mulberry st..
Same place
Hyman Cross 21 Market st -. Same place
Victor Gromest s8 18th av. =. Same place
Louis Herman 17G Prince st Same place
Abraham A. Kaufer, 347 18th av.Same place
Mrs. Bertha Miller, AT Washington ST.
Same place
Valentine Reichard, 215 Halsey st. Same place
William X. Schmalzreidt, 297 Springfield
av .................. same place
Mrs. Gertrude Spitz, 497 Washington ST
Same place
Robert Wright, 434 Springfield ay. Same place
Philip Kunz 457 18th aY. Same place
George Sposito S6 Crane st. Same place
Angelo Barrone As Crane st Same place
Lorenz C. Heilos. 104 Ferry st Same place
James j. Kilcollum, 189-19I Plane st..
Same place
Pietro Calcagno. "a 9Th av. Same place
Michael j. burst, 161 Sussex av. Same place
Michael Fenio, 1913 Sth av...... Same place
Ezra $. Holden, 5s-GO F'relingh"ysen av.
Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Dressy Tub Skirts at 3.9S
Splendid Bathing Now

Women's Bathing Suis-Made of excellent mohar in
navy black all with separate knitted tights variety Of
very good looking modes neck with acngs down 'front.'
others with round collar trimmed with contrasting fabrics,
with full skirts, at 800.
Women's Silk and Mohair Bathing Suts-Silks all
black mohar navy and black models one-pece Russian
sp-on styles with belt others with waist line finished with
coored washable fabrics in variety of pretty effects sailor
collar coaress and neck; moha suits have separate
knitted tights; every excellent value at 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Germans Taken in Africa
z04 Officers, 1904 Men
Rx the United Press.

BERLIN Cvia wireless to Sayville),
July 15.-Oficial dispatches today re-
garding the surrender of the Ger
mans in Southwest Africa showed
that only 204 officers and 1904 men,
who had carried on a prolonged war
fare against 10000 British troops, laid
down their armsy General Botha ac-
knowledged the bravery of the Ger
mans by permitting even the non
commissioned officers and privates to
keep their side arms.
, The German figures are almost
identical with the British official
claim, reporting capture of 204 Of
fcers and 3,166 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
District Surrounding Kiel
in Virtual State of Siege

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 15.-The entire
district surrounding the great Ger
man naval base at Kiel has been
placed in virtual state of siege, ac-
cordng to Berlin dispatches today.
BY military decree. all the constitu-
tional rights, such as inviolability of
private houses freedom of speech and
right of assembly, have been repealed
The Berlin dispatches contained no
explanation of this move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use resinol soap and resi-
mol ointment There is nothing in them
to iniure the tenderest surface. Resi-
mol is a doctors prescription which
for twenty years has been used by
careful physicians for all kinds of
skin affections. They prescribe resi-
mol freely, confident that it's soothing,
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as to
he suited to the most delicate or irri-
tated skin-even of a tiny baby.
Every druggist sells resinol soap and
resinol ointment. Samples free, Dept.
26-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
REGULAR Prices

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 or petitions made to this board Tor the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, Vinous.
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit;
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Same place
Mrs Sarah I Smith 80 Belleyille aV..
Same place
Peter q, Harry Murray 186-18s
Market at Same place
.Tosenh Kurtz 3f5 Norfolk st Same place
Lawrence 2. Lalor, 5S Beleville av.
Same place
Elias Benisch. II Boston st Same place
Thomas A., Duffy 122 Bowery st Same place
Solomon Dick. S3 Lister av ~ SAME place
Abraham Daukshas, 104 Wallace St
Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY #

TRICT OF NEW JERSEY. s. Z
In the matter of Milton Josephs, bankrupt
in bankruptcy Notice
Notice is hereby given that said bankrnpt
has filed his petition, dated the seventh DAY
of July. 1915, praying for a discharge from
all his debts in bankruptcy, and that an
creditors and other persons interested are
ordered to attend at the hearing upon said
petition before said court, in the United
said district, on Tuesday, the seventh dsx
OF September, 1915. at 1850 a M. are
then and there show cause. II any they
have. why the prayer OF said petitionef
should not be granted. 80
Dated July II, 1915.
ATWOOD L. DeCOSTER, =
Referee In Bankruptcy y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 15.-A con-
certed protest against the sale by
American manufacturers of war mu
nitions to the allies by Germany,
Turkey and Austria, is to follow the
recent conference in Vienna between
the German Chancellor Won Beth
manu- Hollweg, Foreign Secretary
Won Jagow, and Baron Burian, Aus
trian foreign minister, according to
Berlin advices today.
A note reported to have been sent
by Austria several days ago is said
to be the first step in this program.
Turkey, within few days, is to send
a similar note to Washington sug-
gesting that the United States for
bid export of ammunition to the allies
unless they guarantee the safety of
similar shipments to Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
NO DECISION ON
HOW To ANSWER
VIENNA PROTEST
State Dept. Has Considered
Representation on War Mu-
nitions Since July /.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Aus-
tria's diploySatic representations that
American exports of war munitions
to the allies have attained dimensions
endangering the neutrality of the
United States have been under con-
sideration at the state department
since July l, and so far it has not
been determined what reply, if any,
the United States will make. The
Austrian note delivered to Ambassa-
dor Penfield on June % probably will
not be given out here. 1t is substail.
TALLY reported, however, in last
nights news dispatches from Vienna
via Amsterdam and London.
The Austrian note contends TIL at
war exports as "a proceeding of the
present war are not in consonance
with the definition of neutrality" It
adds that "it would be quite sufi-
cient to advise the enemies of Aus
tria- Hungary and Germany that the
supply of foodstuffs and war ma
terial would be suspended if legiti-
mate trade in these articles betwe IN
Americans and neutral countries WIS
not permitted
German officials have openly de-
clared the United States fully within
its rights as a neutral in selling war
exports to the allies. Austria's rep
resentations touch a different phase
of the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

h e a i n g begins.
With the aid of
resinol soap, 1t
quickly clears away
all trace of eczema,
ringworm, pimples,
blackheads, or SIM
liar tormenting, un-
S i G h t | y eruption,
leaving the skin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
ResinOl Stops
Itching Instantly

1t is a positive fact that the moment
resinol ointment touches any itching
skin, the itching usually stops and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Thaf Surprising Sale of
New BIOuSeS
Continues at About One.EfaIf the
Original Selling Prices
100 l.5O ZOO 800

Beautiful, captivating models
in voiles and Organdies, tailored
or fancy lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Many of our customers will
recognize many of these blouses
as having been marked double
and almost double these prices
earlier In the season-and only
a short time ago at that.
Buy two or three for your va
cation trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Cravenetted Tweed Coats, 1000

Cravenetted Tweed Coats, 1000
Ideal coats for motoring, street sport, stormy
weather wear can be buttoned high at neck; several
good models one with belt all around and large patch
pockets another straight boxy STYLE with four patch
pockets and flaps; light and dark gray tweed sizes i6
to AZ. Excellent value at 1000.
Dressy Tub Skirts at 1893
Many have commented on assortment of skirts
at acclamng ours the best in value and style and
make A splendid model in gabardine another in cor
define with slashed pockets all with detachable BELTS
flap with button and buttonholes forming vestee effect
another new model with large pearl buttons trimmed
and patch pockets, 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

lust so suits from our regular
stock, a variety Of neat mixtures, light
and medium shades, full lined, half
lined and skeleton; not every size in
each style, but all sizes in the lot.
Sizes 81 10 40.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
WHY EGG PRICES ARE HIGH
An Estimated Loss of Six Out of Ten
Between the Hen and Con-
sumner.

New York, Dec. 23.-Between the
hen and the consumer there is an es-
timated waste in eggs of $200,00o,00O
annually in this country, according to
William Mann, attorney for the New
York Central Railroad Company. who
testified yesterday at the inquiry into
the butter and egg business of the
state by the attorney generals office
Mr. Mann placed the value of the an
nual egg crop at 100000, 900.
The witness said that not more than
six out of ten eggs laid reach the con-
sumner OF the 5000, 900 waste, he
added, S50,00o,0o0 is due to needless
breakage of eggs in transit from the
nest to the retailer. The balance of
the loss represents unnecessary add
ling, spelling and deterioration OF good
eggs due to poor handling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
QUARREL At BARTH FUNERAL
His Granddaughter, After Dispute, Re-
fused to Attend Services Over
Denver Pioneer.

Denver, Dec. 21.-Detectives at the
door and a quarrel inside the house,
almost over the bier, gave a sensa-
tional turn yesterday to the funeral OF
William Barth, millionaire pioneer of
Denver, who died few days ago.
Barth's death was attributed, in
large measure, to worry over litigation
involving his estate of six million dol
lars, in which he charged that Frank
E. Brookman, and his wife, who had
been the widow of Barth's son, had
plotted against him. An added sorrow
in his closing days was the fact that
his granddaughter, Miss Charlotte
Barth, who will inherit practically all
of his estate, cast her lot with the
Brookmans, whom he termed his
enemies"
Morris E. Long. a nephew, and Mrs.
Anna Haag, a sister both from Kan
sas City, came here for the funeral.
After a consultation with other rela-
tives, they decided to bar the Brook
mans from the funeral, and stationed
detectives at the door to keep them
out of the house
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
PREACHED HIS OWN FUNERAL
MonoIoeist's Photographic Records
Used at Death Services in
New York City.

New York, Dec. 22.-The funeral
services over the body of Leonard G.
Spencer, the photographic monologue
man, who dropped dead, were held at
the Funeral Church and they consist
ed of two phonograph records he die
tated two years ago and saved.
AS the sonorous voice recited first
the Lords Prayer and afterward the
Twenty-third Psalm, the widow and
her three daughters and more than
fifty friends and professional associ-
ates of the man were profoundly af-
fected. Women sobbed and men
stared with trembling lips. All said
it was as if the man himself had re-
turned and was speaking.
For years Spencer's monologues,
German, farmer and other dialects
have been known wherever the phono-
graph records of the Edison and CO.
lumbia machines are known. His
songs with Miss Ada Jones. Arthur
Downey and George Kester were al
most equally widely known. They
were at the funeral. His voice was a
powerful barytone with the quality
best fitted for the records. He often
told his family that when he died he
did not want any of the usual serv-
ices over his body, but that he would
arrange for that. Two years ago he
made the two records.
There was no preliminary except
that a large phonograph was brought
in and placed at the head of the coffin
behind some palms. Then, as quiet
settled, suddenly in Spencer's own,
powerful voice came, Our Father"
and the mourners gasped. Evenly and
steadily the voice recited the prayer
and stopped. A moment later, as
someone made the necessary change,
there came in the same voice, THE
Lord is my shepherd and with meas
ured, reverent emphasis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
AIDED WESTERN SCHOOLS
Missouri and Kansas Colleges Receive
Money From Rockefeller Gen
eraI Education Board.

New York, Dec. 24.-The General
Education Board founded by John d.
Rockefeller, has in the last year sub
scribed $10,5S2, 591 to colleges with the
requirement that additional amounts
aggregate s5O.3s4,323 be given by the
public.
Four Missouri and three Kansas col
leges have shared in the fund Drury
college at Springfield was given s125,-
900. being required to collect $685.
600 more; Washington university was
given 100000 and required to collect
100000; William Jewell was given
$125,0o0 and required to collect $685.
600. and Central college was given
$4,000 and required to collect $685.
oOO
In Kansas, Ottawa university was
given $4,000 and required to collect
$4,000 more; Washburn college was
given $685. 900 and required to collect
s475.O00, and Baker University was
given $4,000 and required to collect
$375,00o
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
PRESIDENT WILL STAND FIRM
His Advisers Declare He Is Right in
Position of Making His Choice
Appointments.

Washington, Dec. 21.-That the cri-
sis that has arisen in the relations be-
tween President Wilson and the Sem
ate over the confirmation of nomina-
tions sent to that body by the Presi-
dent may have a material effect on
the Democratic party, and perhaps
bring about party split, was the as
sertion of Democratic senators yes
terday.
Mr.. Wilson finds himself in the posi-
ton of his Democratic predecessor in
the White House, Grover Cleveland,
who maintained that it was the right
of the executive to make his own Sc
1ections for office, and that the lad
vice and consent" privilege of the
Senate, set forth in the federal con-
stitution, applied to the Senate as a
whole and did not confer on Individual
senators the power of determining in
advance who should be the recipients
of the executives favor in the be-
stowal of political patronage. But the
Senate takes the other view. So there
is a first class deadlock between the
White House and the Senate in pros
pect
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
THAW GOES BACK HOMEWORK
United States Supreme Court Decides
Against the Fugitive Slayer of
Stanford White.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, yes
terday lost his fight for liberty in
the United states supreme court. His
extradition to New York from New
Hampshire, following his escape from
Mattewan asylum, was ordered by the
court without dissenting opinion.
Thaw must stand trial for conspi-
racy to escape from Matteawan, for
which he was indicted in New York,
following his flight to Canada and
thence to New Hampshire.
The high court reversed the decis-
ion of Federal District Judge Aldrich
of New Hampshire, who granted Thaw
a writ of habeas corpus.
Whether Thaw is returned to Matte
avian depends upon the New York
authorities. His attorneys say, how
ever that if he is not tried on the con-
spiracy charge, or should attempts be
made to hold him as an alleged luna
tic in the asylum, another habeas cor
pus proceeding will be brought.
Thaw may remain in New Hamp-
shire thirty days, unless hrs attorneys
consent to his removal sooner. This
results from the fact that the man.
date of the supreme court, carrying
out it's decision, is not issued until
thirty days from today, unless the at
torneys for both sides join in request
ing an earlier issue of the order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
WANT ARMS EXPORT STOPPED
German sympathizers Say War Would
End Soon If Allies Didn't Get
Munitions From America.

Washington, Dec 22-Mueh inter
est is taken here in the attempt of
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
and other congressman of German
origin to have the government prevent
the sale of any munitions of war to
any of the European belligerents.
One of the chief supporters of the
proposed government restriction is
George Sylvester Viereck, editor OF
the Fatherland, who says:
"All the arms and powder factories
in this country have European con-
tracts for two and a half years for
their entire output. Were the war ma
terial shipped from the United States
to the Allies withheld the war would
come to an end in sixty days"
In proof of his statement Mr. Vie
reck goes into detail about the con-
tracts each factory has received, the
Crucible Steel Company having a II
million dollar contract with Russia;
England getting 200,o 900 rifles and 200
million cartridges from the Reming-
ton Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge
Company, and so on
He declares that: las for Russia,
she would be Immediately at the end
of her resources were the American
markets closed. She has but one fac
tory of any consequence, the Putlow
Works.
eff American war supplies were cut
of from France she could carry on the
war in a weak way as she has some
factories of her own.
AS to England, she could not go on
enlarging her forces on the present
scale without the hundreds of thou
sands of rifles and millions of rounds
of ammunition being shipped to her
from the United States"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Steam railroads operating in Indi-
ana are preparing to appeal to the
1915 legislature to repeal the 2-cent
fare law and substitute for it law
providing for a fare of 21a cents a
mile. 1t is said that similar appeals
will be made by the railroads to in
crease fares in Ohio and Illinois.
British tars honored the bravery
of their German enemies by according
full military honors to those of the
MORALLY wounded in the Falklands
naval engagement who died aboard
the flagship Invincible.
Suits to have the Arizona State
Prohibition Law declared invalid have
been filed in the United States Dis
trict Court at Phoenix and Tucson
Injunctions were asked by the Catho-
lie Church and by druggists and whole
sale and retail liquor dealers to pre-
vent the dry amendment going into
effect January l.
If Gov--e1ect Robert L. Williams
of Oklahoma is quoted correctly, there
win be a slump in the number of Of
fees and appointees under his admin
istration for the next four years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
MODERN LIVING COMES HIGH
Observer Thinks There Are Too
Many Necessities" in Demand
at the Present Time.

Zone of the reasons for the cost of
living" observes a wise clubman.
lies in the fact that people buy
wholly unnecessary things. l had q
conversation with the proprietor of q
novelty shop in Fifth avenue a few
days ago. A shiny object had attract
ed my attention. and l required about
its use.
Those said the proprietor. are
gilded pincers to pick up letters one
has placed on the letter-scales-
And that ivory stick, carved and
forked at the end?'
People use that to fish out things
they have dropped into carafes.
That square of morocco, about
the size of a nut-what is that for?'
That's a tampon-used to press
down stamps after sticking them on
envelopes
That ornamental box with whole
battery of little brushes?'
Those are to clean other brushes;
brushes to clean hair-brushes, brushes
to clean tooth-brushes.' New York
Evening Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
viIIa,s Eirina SQUAD BUSY.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 23.-The fir
ing squad is busy in the City of Next
co, according to cablegrams from Vera
Cruz to Carranzistas here. Villa is
said to have had ordered the shoot
ing of Col. David Berlanga, secretary
of the Aguas Calientes peace conven-
ton. and Pau1ina Martinez, chairman
of the Zapata delegation in the con.
vention. Gen. Gu1liermo Aragon also
was shot and Zapata and Villa are
stated to have agreed upon certain
reprisals against Cientificos and Huer
tistas. They are to face the firing
squad in front of Zocola palace. Then
property is to be confiscated and sold
at auction
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
WouIdn,t Stand for 1t.

She wore a determined lool: as she
entered the drug store.
Look here, young man. If tall
man with a red mustache comes and
asks you for a prescription you're not
to let him have it,
Really, madam, +"
No, you mustn't let him have ii.
on any account. He's come here for
a month, and says he wants some
thing to improve his appetite. He's.
boarding at my establishment, young
man."
And with a muttered threat the
landlady passed from the shop leav-
ing the druggists assistant pale aid
trembling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-09
KILLED DRY BILL
Hobson's Resolution to Submit
Constitutional Amendment
Lost in House Vote.
LACK TW0-THIRDs MAJORITY
1872 Favored National Prohibition and
1se Were Against the Propo-
sition Offered.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The Hobson
resolution to submit a constitutional
amendment for national prohibition to
the state legislatures was defeated in
the House last night, 1877 members vot-
ing for and 1S9 against it. An affirm
alton vote of two-thirds was required
to adopt the resolution.
Party lines were wiped out in the
struggle The Democratic leader,
Representative Underwood, and the
Republican leader, Representative
Mann, fought shoulder to shoulder at
the head of the forces opposing the
resolution And when the vote came,
Of the 1877 standing for the resolution
ia were Democrats, sixty-seven were
Republicans and eleven were Progress
sives, and four were Independent Re-
publicans.
Prohibition leaders declared that
the majority for the resolution had
fulfilled their expectation, as they had
not hoped for two-thirds vote at this
time
Very Heavy Vote.
Whether a similar resolution pend
ing in the Senate, submitted by Sena-
tor Sheppard, will come to a vote in
tain. Administration leaders are in
clined to believe, however, that it
will not, in view of the action of the
House.
Notwithstanding repeated public as
sertions that many members of the
House would try to dodge a record
vote on the issue, the roll call dis
closed heavy attendance, larger than
the average throughout the session.
On the final vote 1856 votes were re-
corded. To have carried the resolu-
ton would have required 25S affirm
ative votes 1t thus failed by sixty
one votes.
Hobson Amended His Bill.
1t was at the conclusion of one of
the most stirring contests Of recent
days in Congress and following votes
on several amendments that the final
vote was reached. Representative
Hobson had closed the general debate
participated in by all the House lead
ers, many of whom were repeatedly
cheered by men and women in the
crowded galleries. Speaker Clark re-
-peatedly admonished the spectators
to maintain order.
Before the final roll call Represen-
tative Hobson presented an amend
ment which was adopted giving to 'the
Congress and the states concurrent1y"
the power to enforce the prohibition
provision by needful legislation.