davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
Notice Of ohattsl 1Gorteags Sale.

Whereas. Henry McLain, mortgagor.
made. executed and delivered to the
Union National Bank Of Minot, mortga-
gee. certain chattel mortgage, dated
the 18th day Of April. A. D. 1918, where
in and whereby said mort9agor mort
gagged to said mortgage tho following
described personal property to-wit:
1861 S1i ibs iron nams rs4Y Psss yr' DID, w.t.
One iron gray gelding, 4 yrs. old. VT.
Ono iron gray mare With foal, 8 years
old, VT. 1880 lbs, named Queen"
One black gelding. yrs. old. VT. 1900
One iron gray mare. yrs. old, VT.
1850 lbs. named "Foly;"
,o One p, iron gray 9ssS9i,ng' yrs. old. VT.
., One gray mare, yrs. old. vt. 1900
lbs, named Fam;
lbs. named Doll; ~ -'''
One iron gray mare colt three weeks
One registered Holstsin Bull. Yrs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
Prof. Wise Says:

One of the
very best things
that boy Of mine
ever did to his
farm, was to
fence it with
steel fence posts
and woven wire.
I have been ask
ed to express in
my. talks the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
essl1 anani,faxaus.

DR.. J. s. Davies, formerly of Gran
vile, has returned to the United
States from a year spent in Vienna,
Berlin and London, where he took
special work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-14
Announcement

The Sco6e]d Implement Go. takes pleasure in an.
announcing that George A. State, we'll known in this
city and vicinity, has taken interest in this
and has been employed manager Mr.. State will be
pleased to meet his many old time friends and meet
faces as we'll.
Louis Vollmer. representative Of the we'll known
Lindsay Bros concern is interested in the company
WE'LL
The scoied Implement Co. has closed its thirteenth
years business in this city and proud of the friends
it has made Preparations being made to go after
the business in a aggressive manner than
Future customers will find that they will be accorded
the same considerable treatment that has characterized
this house in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
COUNSEL OBJECTS
TO ALLEGATIONS
IN BALL CASE
Lawyer Thinks Miss Beres-
helm, Bookkeeper, Has Been
Misjudged-Referee Differs.
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
coNTRovERTS CLAIMS
Counsel Runs Against One
Question That Battles Him
to Answer.

w. Eugene Turton, Irvingtons cor
poration counsel and a local lawyer,
today in Referee Charles NJ. Mason's
section Of the Bankruptcy Court, took
exception to allegations made by wit
nesses in the matter of the Charles e..
Ball Company. bankrupt dealers in
automobile accessories. at 2ss Halsey
street.
Mr.. Turton, who appeared as coun-
sci for Miss Lydia Beresheim. of 43s
Walnut street, who formerly was en-
ployed by the bankrupt company as
stenographer and bookkeeper Mr..
Turton denied that the young woman
secured goods amounting to about $2,
900 when she obtained aAjudgment a on
the goods and chattels of the now
bankrupt concern. Miss Beresheim
alleged that the Ball concern owed
her $500 in salary.
We'll, she testified that she secured
articles valued at that amount" de-
clared Referee Mason.
II also contend that the questions
asked Miss Beresheim were too Sc
yere'' added Mr.. Turton, "and she Is
now under the care of physician at
her home. Articles that have APP
peared in the newspapers have cast
reflections on the character of Miss
Beresheim and myself Some articles
give the impression that went and
took large quantity OF goods from
the store, when this is not so. | only
took two tool boxes an8 some inner
tubes in payment Of my bill against
the Ball concern.
s'Those facts were testified to by
Witnesses, declared the referee
Ball. at the examination yester-
day, testified that he had asked you
to look after the interests gof Miss
Beresheirn,o added the referee.
IT don't see why people testify to
things like that when they are not
true replied Mr. Turten. Mr.. Bali
had nothing To do with my taking
charge of MISS Befesheim.s inter-
ests. said the lawyer. Il think that
Miss Beresi1siifs was treated shame
fully BIZ Bail. He not only owed her
money for her salary, but had also
borrowed money from her. Ball had
money to pay other bills. but he made
no attempt to pay Miss Beresheiin. I
advised her to have her claim re-
duced TO judgment"
THAT being the case, Mr.. Turton.
whv did Miss Beresheiin allow
money taken in from sales at the
store to be turned over to Ball after
she had taken Judgment" asked
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the petit
tioning creditors.
Mr.. 5Turton was unable to answer
Mr.. Bilder's question.
AuEuste Roche, jr., counsel for the
trustee, contended that Miss Bere-
sheim's transaction was fraudulent.
The examination was adjourned until
December II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
PASTOR, HURT,
LEFT AT DOOR
Il BY Ut DRIVER
Rev. George McNeeIy Uncon-
scious for Some Time
After Accident.

Suffering from injuries sustained dn
alii ing from a jitney bus, Rev.
George A. McNeeley, pastor Of the
TI,.s1beth Avenue Baptist Church, Is
confined TO his residence at II Lyons
avenue today. The driver Of the
jitney bus brought Mr.. McNeeley
home last night, and leavingA Athe in
jured clergyman on the front porch
rang the bell and disappeared.
Mr.. McNeeley was in dazed con-
dition after the accident. He became
unconscious soon after he was
brought to his home. He was inn
proved today, although confined to
his bed. He is badly cut on the face,
and is bruised about both knees.
Owing to his, dazed condition Mr..
AIcNeeley does not remember clearly
how the accident occurred. He says
he was returning home in the jitney
bus about II O'Clock, when the driver
stopped the machine at Meeker ave-
go any. further. Mr. McNeeley, who is
q tall man. stopped to Sc out OF the
iitney, aud as he did 50, he believes,
the machine started forward. His
next remembrance is when he re-
gained consciousness at his home
early today.
Mrs McNeeley. was summoned to
the door by loud ringing Of the bell,
last right, and found Mr.. MeNeeley
standing on the porch partly sup
ported by the driver. AS she came TO
the door, the driver ran down the
steps and drove away in the ma
chine. paying no attention to Mrs.
AEcNeeley's question as to what had
occurred.
Mr.. McNeeley said today that he
viii not ask a police investigation Of
the accident, and that he had nowisa
to prosecute the driver Of the ma
chine.
1t became known today, through an
elder Of his church, that Mr. Nc
Nicely recently declined a call to a
Representative church in Philadel-9
phia. This pulpit carries with 1t a
Continued ON Page 2 Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30

Archibald. They decided that, while
the design submitted by Mr.. Craw-
ford was the best submitted, so TAR
as workmanship and ideas was con-
cerned, it was not satisfactory as
final selection
H, Wellington Wack, advisor to the
Committee of One Hundred, was pres
ent in the mayors Office II the city
Hall when. the prize was awarded.
He said he had several designs in his
mind which he thought might be
suitable for a city flag. These he
offered to submit to the committee in
the course of few weeks time, so
that a final design could be selected.
One of the objections to the design
submitted by Mr. Crawford was the
coloring The design WAS a blue
ground. with white and red stripes on
each end and with the seal of Newark
in white in center.
1t was thought by the majority OF
the committee that the flag TO be
adopted by the Committee Of One
Hundred as official should be solid
color Of Jersey blue with the seal
of the city Of Newark in gold IN the
center.
The original Jersey blue coloring.
according to Mr.. Wack, could be Sc
cured from the overcoats which were
in use by the New Jersey militia in
this State ten years ago
The Crawford design was selected
after a process of elimination
eral hundred were Submitted. TIE
selection finally narrowed down TO
the Crawford design and design.
which it was afterwards learned, had
been submitted by Michael A, Geiger,
a pupil IN the Fawcett School OF In
dustrial Arts, Of this city Mr. craw-
ford's design was finally adopted on
account OF the quality OF the work.
manship. although II was claimed,
there was very little to choose from
between the two designs.
Each design was accompanied by
a sealed envelope, which contained
the name Of the person submitting
the design. The envelope was not
opened until after the design had
been selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
MALLORY QUEST
FAILS TO BRING
ANY NEWC Clue
/ namiting Of Chesapeake Bay
Waters Also FutiIe--Theories
on Phone Call.

search was continued here and in
other cities today for Dwight f.. Nal
lorx. the missing Baltimore man. who
is believed to have telephoned from
Newark to several friends last Fri
day. The vigilance Of the police and
priva1e detectives appears to have
been futile so far, as no further clues
have developed
a telephone call was received at
police headquarters last night that a
man whom the caller thought was
Mr.. Mallory had been heard calling
up n number in Short Hills last night
from a saloon at Nye and Bragaw
avenues. The police investigated, but
could not locate the alleged mysteri-
oiis sender Of the message. Neither
did they locate Mallory
Al party of searchers yesterday ex-
ploded 200 pounds OF dynamite be-
meath the waters of the Chesapeake
Bay, near the spot where Mallory s
empty boat was found eleven days
ago. II was hoped to bring the body
10 the surface IL 1t woe in thai vicin-
itv. The dynamite was exploded from
4 small boat by means of an electric
battery. No trace of the body was
found, however
The failure to find the body Of Mr..
Mallory in the Chesapeake Bay sec
ton was accepted as another indica-
tion that he is still alive. but fur
ther search Of the waters will be
made today
No Hesitation.
II has been learned from, the New
York Telephone Company that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
War and the Food Supply
Topics Before the Reichstag

BERLIN fvia Londonl. Nov 3d.
War and the food supply will be the
principal topics considered at the
Reichstag session, which convened
here today.
So far as the actual conduct Of the
war is concerned, il is not expected
there will be much discussion. but
the question of its outcome and Of
fresh funds for prosecuting i prom
I've to be gone into deeply The gov
ernments view is that the matter of
food price regulation may properly
be gone into, but that the supply Will
not much longer call for considera- >
tion, now that The Balkan highway
has been opened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
GREECE DELAYS
HER FINAL REPLY
TO THE ALLIES
Wants Entente to Define Mill
tary Features of Require
ments in Macedonia.
b lhe Assoelated Prsss.


ATHENS, Nov. % tvia Paris. Nov.
80. 7:45 a. m.)-Final solution Of me-
gotiations of the entente powers with
the Greek government has been fur
ther delayed. it is reported tonight,
pending reply Of the allies to the
ssges rnpesal 10 permit the respec-
tiss senerai staffs to define the mill
tary features OF the allies require
ments in Macedonia
LONDON. Nov. 30 f2:0s D. m-9.-
The basis Of Greece reply is a neu-
trality which viii continue benevp-
lent 10 the entente as long as the
sovereign rights Of Greece are not IN
fringed and no restrictions of aaHdIi-
tary character are imposed. teIe-
graphs the Athens correspondent OF
Reuters Telegram Company.
Greece argues that. with Salonili
and its railway communications IN
the hands of the allies, Greek forces
will be deprived of the only adequate
provisioning base. There is no indi-
cation that the entente win modify
its original demands but the govern
ment and diplomats are hopeful of a
satisfactory result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
CITY FLAG Prize
ISAWARDED, But
DESIGN BARRED
Newark Honor to East Orange
Man-committee to Choose
New Design.

The 500 prize for the best design
submitted for a city flag to be used in
connected with the 250th anniversary
in Newark was awarded
to w. H. Williamson. of 80 Crawford
street, East Orange, today. There
were thirty-three contestants.
The committee which awarded the
prize consisted of Mayor Thomas l..
Raymond, President Patrick G..
O'Brien, of the Common Council:
President Patrick Ryan. OF the Board
of Works, and City Clerk Alexander
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
Tonight to Be Coolest Yet

Tonight probably will be the coolest
to date, although no considerable drop
in temperature is looked for. Al noon
today the Thermometer on the roof
OF the central High school registered
"a. ten degrees above the low mark of
the night, but nine degrees below the
high mark of yesterday. A twelve
milo wind from the west was blowing
e.t noon. The wind was expected q
continue IN that quarter but 70 mod
crate quite bit tomorrow. No end
OF the present fair weather is ~ sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
German Women in Riots
for Food at the Kaiser's
Castle, Amsterdam Hears

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent forwards the
following:
"The TELEGRAPH is informed on good
authority that serious rioting took
place last Saturday in Berlin in which
several thousand women gathered be-
fore the imperial castle and demand
ed the return Of their husbands from
the front and Improvement in food
conditions. The crowd was finally
dispersed by the police.
No confirmation of this dispatch
has been received here.
According TO dispatch from Co
penhagen dozen German newspapers
have been suspended for discussing
IL, f..o.d f.ilnsiinrl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
Kitchener Back in London;
to Make Report at Once
Concerning His Mission

LONDON. Nov. sO.--Lord Kitchener
arrived In London today.
kitchener win report at once to
king George and Premier Asquith
concerning his observations on the
Gailipol peninsula and at Saloniki
and his consultations with King Con-
stantine OF Greece, King Victor En-
manuel of Italy and General Cadorna.
the Italian commander-in-cii and
the French government heads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
P. R. RS SIGNAL MEN
GET WAGE INCREASE
Three Hundred Employees of
New York Division Awarded
10 Per Cent. Raise.

The 300 signal men employed on
the New York division of the Penn
sylvania railroad have been granted
an increase Of wages to commence
the first of the year. The minimum
of the present scale is s7O.55 and the
maximum $115. After January each
grade viii pc raised ten per cent.
over the present scale.
This will be the second change in
terms and conditions for the men in
two months Commencing November
each was given two days off duty
each month. Before that they worked
seven days a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
TRF SgRERSHIP
UPSTATE MAY
co TO TAYLOR
Essex Republicans, Holding the
Whip Hand, Inclined TO Favor
County Chairman.
CAMDEN is SATISFIED,
IF READ is SUPPORTED
indications Point to Lewis as
Another Candidate for
U. S. Senator.
Fr0m . sIaa oorrespondenl.

From q star Correspondent.
TRENTON, Noy. 30.-That Herbert
W. Taylor, chairman OF the Essex
County Republican Committee, will
be made candidate for State treas
urer. despite his frequent denials, was
established with reasonable certainty
at the. weekly gathering of politicians
at the Ste e House today. The Essex
Republic control the situation, and
the treasurersaip is not likely to slip
away to some other county. If present
plans hold, Camden county, ex-
pectant of Essex support for Senator
William T Read for governor. is
ret cling herself to the latest de-.
vf Publicly Mr. Taylor's
Sc re non-committal on his
car lr. Taylor's sincerity in
den Candidacy is not ques-
tioe
A. -iDf angle on the battle for the
big nomination next year revealed
itself today. That ee-Chanceil0r
Vivian NJ Lewis would be a candi<'
date for governor regardless of his
non-eommitaI attitude. has been
stated frequently. However, the real
plan of his friends Is not only to run
him for governor. but. II successful. to
groom him for United States senator.
Under this scheme Mr. Lewis would
be one of the candidates for senator
against William Hughes when the lat
ter's term expires. Both are resi-
dents of Paterson
Democratic chairznen Meet.
Democrats are as much in evidence
here as are the Republicans. The As
ISOLATION of Democratic County
Chairnen held a meeting during the
noon hour at headquarters. The con-
ference was called by the president,
Lucius T. Russell. OF Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
BULGARS TAKE PRISREND
WITH 5000 PRISONERS;
SERBS QUIT MONASTIR
France Calls
Boys Of Is to
Serve Colors
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 30.--France called
boys Of eighteen 10 the eolors today,
The Chamber Of Deputies passed
bill providing for such call and
e50,0 GOO youths are now subject to
military service. They represent
the class OF 10ls.
War Minister Galiienf has prom
ised to use them on the firing line
only in ease they are needed i'm
peratiFeIy. Few. however, are hope
full enough to believe this need viii
not arise soon. Il is expected six
months, at the outside. may see
them in the trenches.
The Socialists fought the cali hard.
They sought to delay It At least un-
III next year. but General GaIileni
said the boys could ne longer be
spared. The Chamber Of Deputies
accepted his word and passed the
necessary vote.
Gaiiieni promised to take every
possible sanitary preeaufion to pro-
tecf the health Of the conntry's last
Offering Of her young manhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
Ten Men Dead
in Powder Plant

special to the Evening star.
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 50.-At
least ten men are reported killed and
a number wounded in a powder ex-
plosion in the du Pont powder plant
here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
President Wilson's Address
Goes to the Public Printer

WASHINGTON. Nov, 80. President
Wilson'S address to Congress went to
tha public printer today. The presi-
dent nut in the whole of yesterday at
work on the document, finally COM
pleting itlast night:
The MESA ge. which Is compara-
tivelv brief. will be read by the presi-
dent AZ d Joint session or the two
houses Of Congress a week from to-
davS IL deals primarily with hational
pl-enaredress. other questions on
which the president hopes to see
legislation being left for treatment IN
other addresses to ne reau ~ Lon
fess affer the Christmas holldavs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
RUMAN|A WILL
REMAIN NEUTRAL
RUSSIA IS TOLD
VIII Not Permit Cars Ships
to Enter Danube, Lon
don Hears.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 80. 4:17 p. nl---'sAe-
eording to felegrams from Bucharest,
Rumania has notified Russia of her
earnest desire to remain neutral.
says a Copenhagen dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company Con.
sequently. Russian ships VIII not be
permitted TO enter the Danube. which,
is it emphasized. has been mi g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
BRITISH CASUAL TIES
SINCE WAR STARTED
PLACED AT 600, 900

AF5 ttc 313HEfMtU0 Afr1os
LONDON, Nov. 30.--Rritish CASUAL
~ lists published during November
total fl.23s officers and 45.1sa non
commissioned officers and Bsenin al
fields of war, bringing the total
since the beginning Of hostiIities up
10 approximately 6o0, 600.
Heavy as were the losses in killed.
wonhded and missing for the pres
cnt month, they were much lighter
than In October. when the names OF
sine officers and s1.Is7 non-eonl-
missioned ofsicers and men were in
cluded in The iists-
A statement issued IN Londcn on
October 70 gave the British casual
ties from the heEinnipg Of the war
to October as f03.SDl. The total
amonE officers IN that period was
si,sss and a,nens other ranks 4se col.
||| d n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
HEAL I'll MEN TO
PROBE HOSPITAL
Committee Plans to Start In
vestigation of Affairs at
City Institution.

Becauses OF disclosures arising from
recent Investigations Of the City Hos
pital. the City Hospital COMMITTEES
Of the Board of Health will frams
recommendation at a meeting this
afternoon that VIZ amount to de-
mand that the building committee OF
Common Council remedy conditions
in the City Hospital. so far as Is in
lis power The conditions win be de-
Scribed in a. way TO place the hospital
in a most unenviablns light 1t is said,
and the demands will be couched In
fcsutsnuea on rake 9. Cosasn 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30
"The Pirates Of the sky

The daily installiuent Of rThe Pirates
az the skvs VIII be found today and
hereafter upon the feature pass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30

by the United Press
VIENNA fxia Berlin and Load0nE
NOV. 30. Austria has launched
tremendous campaign against Monte
negro
The offensive undertaken ~ tbs
Austrian forces along the Montene
grin northern frontier early II Mo-
vember was on a small scale. De-
signed only to check flank attacks oi5
the troops engaged IN the drive into
Serbia from vicegrad. the war offles
explained today.
Northern Serbia having been sub
dued, 1t is declared officially thai
Montenegro is 10 be completely over
run.
Operations began on the mountaip
Kingdoms northeastern frontier, from
the Sanjak Of Novibazar The Aus
Hungarian forces are reported al
ready across the river Lin, which
parallels the frontier about ten miles
to the eastward, in the Sanjak
The border is marked by 8 resgea
mountain chain between the Lin and
the Chebotine. In this natural fast
ness the MontenegIins are struueia
entrenched, and 1t is recognized tsiGt
It viii take desperate lighting - dis
lodge them.
Heavy Guns Breught Ur.
Heavy guns are being tfeGE8tt NJ -
rapidly as the conntry's nstnIssi q ~
culties permit. and the dehies de-
tenders will be systematically shelte0
from their positions. trench BY trench
enabling the Austrians to advance -
the Datlr OF their own artillery fts
xsfh a minimum OF short range en-
counters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 50 tl2ses p. h. -
MonastiFs in southwestern SerbiA. has
been evacuated, Serbian troops haKs
ing accomplished their purposs Of de-
laying their enenyss advance until
the civil population Of the toma had
time TO escape. have now left the city
and. according 10 reports. are retiring
in good order. Bulgarian occupation
Of the town is apparently matter e
only a few hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-30

AMSTERDAM, Nov. s8-t;srmaps
expects attack in the Balkans on ~
four sides. The attacks viii be re-
sisted ~ Bulgars and Turks and
thin sprinkling Of Teutonic troops
The German emperor's visit - ti1e
Austro- Hungarian ruler Monday is
believed here 70 have. related 70 plans
for this defense. The Rome story
tcOnsinned on Page 9. Column -