davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-16

Kansas City, Mo.-funersl arrangement,
for William Roekhill Nelson. editor Of the
Star. who died Tuesday morning. were being
completed by the family. Mr.. Nelson had been
unconscious since Thursday last. Death was
due to uraemic poisoning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-16

New fork-"A fearful rate OF morality
among the 10000 refugees crowded into the
yards of the American mission at Urumiah.
where 1t is said five thousand persons could
scarcely find accommodation. Is reported in .
communication received here Saturday through
the isain department at Washington ny the
board u foreign missions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-16

washinrton--Generai Carranxa informed
American Consul slimsn at Vera Cruz Mon.
day tina, he would furnish a train for Amer.
leans desiring to leave Mexico City. He viii
permit a passenger train from Vera Cruz to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-16

+ + 4. :! + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + +
Mrs. Freeman is in Fl Paso ON
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
GERMANS LAUNCH
STRONG ATTACKS
TOWARD VERDUN
Paris Report, However, De.
clares French Forces Have
Held Their Ground.
ASPHYxlATING GAS AND
BIG HAND BOMBS USED
Russians Give No Indication of
Stopping Teutonic Sweep
i'm East.

The Germans are hammering away
at the French lines in the Argonne
region in the apparent hope of break
ing through and reaching Verdun.
They gained some ground there on
June 30, and the latest French state
ment shows further attempt to
advance through violent attacks. AS
phyxiating bombs and large hand
bombs were used in one of the as
saults by the crown princes army, ac-
cording TO the French who assert
they drove the Germans back.
The repulse of German attacks In
the forest of lie Petre, to the north
west of Nancy and on the French po-
sitions along the road from Ablain to
Angres, where the Grenadiers deliy-
cred the assault, is also reported.
London observers of military move
ments do not accept the belief that
the Germans are as yet withdrawing
troops from the eastern front with
the object of sending them to the
western. In the British capital 1t
is believed that the Teutonic allies
desire first decisive victory over the
Continued on Page 3, Column 3.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
BANKER PLEASED
OVER WORK OF
RESERVE PLAN
Convenience in Transfer and
Noticeable Increase in Trans
action of Business.

The convenience resulting from the
transfer yesterday of the banks of
northern New Jersey from the Phila-
delphia district OF the Federal Re-
serve System to the New York Fed
eral Reserve Banks was immed ately
noticeable, according to the statement
of an officer of a local national bank.
Not only in the quickness in which
messengers can get to and from New
York, but also in the fact that it is
not necessary to get a messenger off
as early 10 go to New York, as II was
to make the trip to Philadelphia.
When this was called to the atten-
tion of Cashier w. M. Van Deusen,
of the National Newark Banking
Company he cited an instance yes
terday where a messenger was dis
patched to the New York Federal
Reserve Bank shortly before noon and
was back In the bank here a little
after ] o'clock.
When we were in the Philadelphia
district said Mr. Van Deusen, lit
was necessary to get the messenger
off before noon if we wanted him to
reach the federal reserve bank in
time, and he never got back to this
city until ebout o'clock that eve
ming.
Another thing that was noticeable
was the fact that accounts of the
banks Of this setion which were lay
ing practically dormant In the Phila-
delphia Reserve Bank, became active
accounts Immediately the change to
the New York district was made"
Mr. Van Deusen said that there
was a personal touch between the Of
ficers of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank and the members banks
of northern New Jersey. which had
been utterly lacking when these MEM
ber banks were under the Phladel-
phia Jurisdiction.
National banks throughout the city
are working on the financial report
called for by the comptroller of the
currency of the United States. This
years report is declared to be the
most exhaustive of any yet asked by
the federal authorities. Not only is
the banks financial condition of June
23 last asked, but in the report the
bank officials must state the details
of accounts, rates Of interest charged
and received number of depositors,
amount of bad debts, details of Sc
curities and of real estate owned, de-
tails of money borrowed, If any. and
the liability of every officer of the
bank
These reports are called for about
five times year by the comptroller
No date is set until the call is issued,
and then the statements must be on
date passed. The call for this re-
port, which fixes the day as June
%, was received by the banks on
June 30,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
HOLDS COURT FOR
CONVENIENCE OF
THREE TEACHERS
Newark Instructor Accused OF
Hitting Pupil Sued for
$500 Damages.

So as not to prevent three Newark
school tea chers. principals in case
in his court, from leaving on their
vacations today, which they had
planned to do, Judge Charles B..
Clancy, of the East Orange District
Court, tried the suit, which was
brought against one of the teachers
by pupil of the South Street School.
The regular court days are Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
The defendant teacher, Alexander
Goldberg, was accused of having hit
James Cicaris in the yard of the
school on June last. The boy. who
was represented by School Commits
sioner Gaetano M. Belfatto. asked
$500 damages
Companions of the plaintiff swore
the teacher struck him numerous
times with his right hand, in which
he held a watch. Mr.. Goldberg said
he merely took hold of the lad after
Ciearis had uttered a vulgar epithet
and raised his hand as if to strike
him
When being cross-examined Mr..
Goldberg was asked by Commissioner
Belfatto why he did not inform the
principal of the school of the boys
action. The teacher replied he had
taken up similar cases with the prin-
cipal. but had received no satisfac-
ton. Cicaris was described as bad
boy by Mr.. Goldberg and the other
two teachers, who declared he repeat
edly committed infractions of the
rules at the school.
The court gave verdict for $3.50
DAMAGES 10 the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02

rangements for its hire. This was
substituted for brass band dpou
vote of the Jitney Service Association
which decided that the calliope would
attract more attention from the
public.
A last-minute change in the route
of the parade has been announced by
w. j. Morgan chairman of the JitneY
Service Associations parade COM
mittee Mr.. Morgan said that che
parade would form in Washington
place, facing Broad street, and VIII
go north on Broad street to the
Lackawanna station, then counter
march down Broad street to Lincoln
Park, back on Broad street to Mill
tary Park, where it will disband.
More than one hundred jitneys of
all descriptions, sizes and makes Will
appear in the parade, according to Mr..
Morgan. He said that at least LOG
would be in line, as he had received
the promises of over that number of
owners and drivers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
DROP ORDERLY
FOR BRUTALITY
AT OVERLOOK
Man Is Alleged to Have At
tackled Insane Patient, In
flicting injuries.

That brutality in the county hos
pital at Overlook will not be toler-
ated was demonstrated yesterday
when the hospital committee of the
Board of Freeholders approved of the
action of DR.. Guy Payne, medical SUI
perintendent of the institution, in the
smissa1 of Patrick Waldron, an
orderly charged with an attack on a
patient.
DR.. Payne said that the orderly
had been before him on several oc-
casions for minor offenses previous
to the charge which brought his dis
missal.
The committee received request
from Waldron for a hearing, but 1t
was decided that if he wanted to
put his case before them he would
have to forward a written request to
Supervisor Lewis C. Bowden, who in
turn would send it to the Civil Service
Commission, and this body would
hear his defense.
DR. Payne stated that the trouble
came on the morning of June 49, Wal
dron was doing day duty in one OF
the wards, He came on duty about
$50 a. M, and Is alleged to have had
words with a pat 'ent A fight re-
suited and the night orderly, who
had not left the ward, came to Wal
drons assistance. as did an orderly
from the ward on the floor above.
They separated the pair and then
Waldron is alleged to have told them
to take the bed out of the mans S
room and while they were taking
the bed away Waldron took the man
into the room. The orderly then re-
turned TO his work.
The occurrence was reported to DR..
Davis by the orderly in charge, and
he in turn reported to DR.. Payne. An
investigation was Immediately put
underway The room in which tho
patient had been locked was Wis
tied. 1t was found by the doctors
that the man was suffering from
bruised eyes, he was scratched about
the body, and had black and blue
marks on his back. The patient told
the doctors that when Waldron came
on duty he spoke roughly to another
patient and he interfered to tell him
that he should not do this. He de-
clared that Waldron then seized him
and punched him, and after the two
other orderlies had gone threw him
into the room.
Waldron was summoned before DR.
PAYNE and DIR. Davis and asked to
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
COMPETITION TO
Be HAD IN BIDS
FOR ALMSHOUSE
Committee Adopts This Course
Anent SuppIies-Stand-
ardization Also.

Competitive bidding on the sup
plies TO be furnished TO the Aims
house will be the rule hereafter. as
the result of action taken by the
almshouse committee of the Common
Council at a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. BY the same action there
will be standardization of goods to
be supplied the institution. A reso-
luton providing for both was made
the basis of report of a sub-com-
mittee of the almshouse committee
and adopted unanimously by the full
committee.
AS a further angle to the contro-
versy over the goods supplied to the
almshouse IL was proven that the
supplies were of a higher standard
than those furnished at the City
Home fact which was questioned at
O previous meeting of the commit
tee. 1t was also determined that
there should be no bids asked for un-
til the Standardization of the supplies
went into effect The resolution on
the subject came as the result of a
report by the subcommittee, which
was as follows:
"Your committee to which was re-
ferred the question of the advisability
of establishing competitive bids for
supplies to be used at the Aims
house respectfully reports as fol-
lows They visited the City Home at
Verona, ". j., where the system is in
force OF advertising at stated periods
Continued on Page 8. Column 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
MANY SALOONS
QUIT BUSINESS;
TAX TOO MUCH
Thirty Are Said to Have Dis
continued July 1-More to
Follow.

A pronounced decrease in the num-
Der Of Newark's saloons Is indicated
by tax payment figures at the inter-
nal revenue office here today. Not all
the saloons on which taxes were
levied have paid up.
Information from other sources Is
that the number of saloons which
went out of business just before July
], the date on which the government
required the payment of the Federal
wholesale and retail taxes. was thirty.
Some of the saloons did not await
the expiration of their city licenses
At the office Of the excise inspectors
1t was stated that figures were not
availa BILE on the amount of saloons
which dropped out, as the license
system does not provide for any set
date for the Issuance of licenses, and
renewals are, therefore due on many
days of the year. The dropping out
Of saloon before the expiration Of
its iii lse would not come. Immediate
ly h the excise departments atten-
tloH.
At the internal revenue office no
exact figures on the amount of sa-
looms which have stopped selling
could be given. and complete figures
will not be available until the first
Of August or perhaps later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
DYING OF GRIEF, GIRL ASKS TO
SEE FORMER FIANCE ONCE MORE
Sends Father to Bring Paul
Bennetch, Director of Sus-
sex Farm Bureau.
HIS ENGAGEMENT TO GIRL
IN NEWTON is ANNOUNCED
Thought Herself Betrothed and
Shock Sends Her to PhiIa-
deIphia Hospital.
special to The Evening Star.

NEWTON, July lin the Methodist
Hospital at Philadelphia girl is
dying of broken heart because she
cannot marry the man of her choice
Her dying wish is that she see her
sweetheart once again, and to comply
with her wish her grieving father
came here yesterday afternoon to ask
the man II he would not keep prom
Use made a week ago to go TO her bed
side and let her see him just once
more.
The girl is Miss Josephine Nc
Entire, daughter of DR.. o. w. Nc
Entire, physician, of Howard, Pa
The man is Paul b. Bennetch, director
OF the Sussex County Farm Bureau,
former instructor of agriculture in
Penn State College and a graduate
of Albright. He has been director of
the farm bureau here for about six
months, and less than a month ago
his engagement was announced to
Miss Elva Straley. daughter of Mrs.
S. b. Straley. of 70 High street.
DR.. McEntire met Mr. Bennetch last
night at the latter's home.
when | came here week ago,
Paul, you promised that you would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
OSBORNE DENIES
PRISON CHANGE
TO HARRINGTON
Convicted HoteIman Had Asked
to Be Permitted to Serve
Sentence at Penitentiary.

A final effort to save Cornelius J.
Harrington from State prison failed
today when Judge Harry v. Osborns
In the Court of Quarter Sessions, de-
MED a motion by counsel for Har-
rington asking that the former pro-
prietor of the Hotel Navarro lie con-
fined in the penitentiary =. Caldwell
during his term of not less than one
nor more than three years
DIR, Michael j. Coffey made aifi-
davit that the convicted man Is In an
incipient stage of tuberculosis and
that close confinement doubtles
would develop the trouble. and Di
Clarence O'Crowley submitted another
affidavit certifying that Harrington
suffers from chronic rheumatism and
has been subject to 1t for more shan
three years.
Borden d. Whiting, counsel fof
Harrington said after presenting
the afiidavits that the less rigorous
confinement at Caldwell probah'f
would save his client from sdvane 81
stages of tuberculosis but Jud =
Osborne said that the prison farm a.
Leesburg and the outdoor work ~
the roads by prisoners will answer
all the health requirements Of the
prisoner and that resort to the C9tsrt
of Pardons will still remain shraA
the disease progress.
Harrington was charged with Eeops
ing disorderly house as . Tesuis \
a raid by Prosecutor Louis lteSd lsg
April 1912. The following Ocss'ef
he was convicted but has sineH pssS
free on $5.0oe bail pending sucee7SiAf
appeals to the Supreme Gonsl sti:sk
the Court or Errors Both trihtinGk
decided against him, the latest de7
cision having been handed doMn
few days ago.
Harrington who IS now propflfts'As'
of a restaurant OH Market street Nss
not in court today. The ordef ins3
his commitment probably wall fc.mf
here early next week, and he viii
commence his term ;mediatels after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
Jfney Parade
Men to Garry
Public Free
People Requested TO Assemble
at Washington Park To-
morrow Night.

Henry C. Griffin, who has active
charge Of the jitney parade through
the city streets. stated today that he
was planning to take care of the
people who would assemble at Wash
ington Park to ride In the jitneys
during the parade He said he realized
that there was a possibility of an
enormous crowd, but felt certain that
all would be taken care of and there
would be no disorder
The parade will be headed by
calliope. according to Mr.. Morgan,
who said that he had made final ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
JOEL PARKERS
MEET AND PLAN
FOR .CLAMBAKE
Hot Weather Could Not Deter
Members from Getting To-
gether in Force.
ROSY REPORTS RENDERED
BY VARIOUS COMMITTEES
1t Was an Unusually interest
ing Session, With Every
body Enthusiastic.

Hot weather. with an accompani-
ment of rain storm threats in the
form of ominous thunder growls and
numerous dark and dingy clouds, APP
pear to have no visible effect on mem
bers of the Joel Parker Association
when a meeting is scheduled partic-
ularly if the meeting has any bearing
upon the annual olambake.
That was demonstrated last night
There was regular meeting of the
association on the cards at the head
quarters, 772 Brfoad street. and it had
been announced that the bake" COM
mittee and subsidiaries thereto would
tell q whole lot about the prepara-
tions for the big annual outing, more
endearingly termed the "clambake." !"
A few early arrivals looked around
mopped their cweltering brows ana
said one unto the other;
Guess there won't be any meeting
tonight Too blamed hot. Wouldn {
be here myself if my summer cottage
at the seashore was in readiness, but
they are slow about these things
down there Let's go home"
1t was agreed to go home and
"Billy" Bahrs, that's the financial
secretary, turned out the lights and
the advance guard was getting ready
to disperse
Curran's Good Guess.
wait a moment" suddenly eX-
claimed Alderman Thomas r. Cur
ran, the Joels ever resourceful re-
cording secretary and strategist. ut
isn't morning yet and theren be
some more here see if there don't
BILLY" Bahrs explained that the
hot wave had carried James r.
Nugent, the associations president;
City Clerk Alexander Archibald and
former Sheriff John F. Monahan
down to the habitat of the sad sea
waves, and therefore there'd be
nothing much doing" Another
night would do as well.
Curran elevated his periscope and
after a brief scan of Broad street,
north and south, ejaculated:
why, here comes Elmer Day, and
if this temperature does pie1t him.
where do our shadow N bers get
off? And there's Mike nfullin (for-
mer alderman), and there in the dis
tance are Ed Burke, Mike" Leveen,
John Gaynor, Brother Sands, and, for
tn love of Mike score or more Of
the old Guard They are keeping
time to the clambake marching step,
too. Let's go upstairs and ignite the
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
SUSPENSION AND
FINE FOR KAUFF
Brookfed Player Taxed 500
and Set Down for Ten
Days.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Following a
conference here today between James
Gilmore. president Of the Federal
League, and the officials of the Brook
lyn club, IL was announced that
Benny Kauff had been fined 800 and
suspended for ten days President
Ward, of the Brooklyn club. declared
that Kauff would not be traded and
would not be permitted TO play with
any club other than Brooklyn.
Kauff. having a disagreement with
the Brooklyn FederaIs' business man
ager regarding the amount OF salary
due him, refused to play in yester-
days gameslwith Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
c. {. BOOM FOR
NEW YORK 1917
$4,000 New Jersey and 1o0,-
600 Empire State Endeavorers
Turn Interest to Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The sa1fenbion
OF $4,000 Christian Endeavon s3s of
New Jersey and nearly 100000 from
this State is today turned toward the
worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
tion in Chicago next week, as the
first of The delegates from this city
and fro mNew Jersey loft here today
ON the Hudson river 81 amer by way
of Albany for the convention city.
The party was accompanied by
James l.. Brydie, the chairman of the
New York 1917" committee, which is
booming this city for the next inter-
national convention. The advance
party viii spend Sunday at Niagara
Fails ana join the other New York
and New Jersey delegates at Buffalo
ON Tuesday evening, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
j. s. BRITISH CONTROVERSY /
MAY De DIRECT RESULT
OF ARMENIAN TORPEDO|NG
GERMAN SUBMARINE
TRAPS HER VICTIMS
IN STEAMER DISGUISE
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 9. 4;eO D. M
Tho skipper OF the schooner l.. G.
Tower, which has been torpedoed
and sunk, reports that the sub
marine, after sinking two other sail
rigging, two dummy canvas tunnels,
two masts and false bow and
stern. These contrivances gave her
the appearance of being deeply
laden steamer with smoke issuing
from her tunnels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
Thunder Showers and
Cooler Weather Coming

Thunder showers tonight and cloudy
weather tomorrow with q slight drop
in temperature and light variable
WINDS were the indications seen by
the forecaster today.
The highest temperature yesterday
was So, although the humidity made
il seem greater. At O'Clock this
morning the thermometer on the roof
of the Central High School registered
s.. az Z o'clock the mercury had
dropped to IS and at noon stood at
SO. A nine-mile wind was blowing
from the east at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
Alfred G. Vanderbilt to Have
POsthum0us Heir, Rnm0r

NEW YORK, July 2.-New York is
to have another posthumous heir to
millions, it was rumored today. Mrs
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, whose husband
went down on the Lusitania. is pre-
pairing for the event, it was said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-02
If Vessel Was Transport,
Held She Had No
Right to Clear.
J
WASHINGTON PROBES
FOR STATUS OF LINER
Incident Closed as Far as Ger-
many Is COncerned-Kaiser
Goes Over Draft of Reply. j

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Ar-
menian case seemed likely today to
cause an. Anglo-American rather than
a German American controversy
The proposition hinged on the ques-
tion whether the torpedoed ship was
British transport or a peaceful
freighter The London admiralty'K
statement that the vessel was on "ad-
miralty business suggested the for-
mer, but the International Mercantile
Marines New York agent asserted the
latter.
If 1t was transport it was genera
ally agreed in official circles that It
ought not to have been permitted TO
load and clear from an American
port.
More than this, many more vessels
are engaged or are about to engage
In the same business. If the Arme-
mans proceedings in American wa
ters were unneutral the same thing,
1t is officially conceded. must be true
of these others.
The issue was considered one OF fact
was the Armenian a transport or
was 1t not? The Question had not
been answered. 1t remained for in
vestigation to settle it.
Closed Incident for Germany.
The sinking of the Armenian was
reaching the status of a closed incl
dent so far as Germany was con-
oerned, Reports from Ambassador
Page and Consul Armstrong agreed
that the liner was sunk while trying
to escape. Captain Trickey's own
story was to the same effect
A complete investigation will be
H. s.~1-4
officialdom believed there was no dam
ger of any complications with Gsf-
many over the case.
The German note was understood to
be In the kaiser's hands for fipai APP
proval. Indications were 1t will reach
here Tuesday. Ii was expected IL
would he friendly, but not final
The next thing looked for was
preparation of the new American
note to England Besides demanding
modification of the order in council,
II was understood it would insist that
the British government put an im-
mediate stop to the flying of the
American flag by British vessels
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 2. 1853 a. m.-Dr.
Vivo, the Armenian's physician, who
is supposed to have been rescued by
the submarine, came from Porto
Rico According to survivors, tr
first person aboard the ship 10 %
killed was the American foreman n
gang of muleteers.
1--WE had very trying time i'm the|
open boats during the night, saidX
First officer Vincent, in des9riblngI
his experiences. Our clothing waa|
torn up to provide bandages for the/
wounded and 10 Mug holes in thtj
damaged boat. We were compelled
to throw overheard the bodies of four
men who had died, in order to lighten
our boat.
when 1t seemed likely the boats
would be overcrowded the 'purser and
a half-dozen others jumped into the
water, where they laboriously 1con-
Continued on Page 3, Column