davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
ARABIC MESSAGE
FAILS IN SPECIFIC
DEMANDS OF j. 5.
Disavowal of Sinking and
Proper Reparation Lacking
in New Note.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Although
Germany's new note on the Arabic
case is not entirely satisfactory to
the United States, the situation is not
considered critical at this time. This
was stated today on high officsal au
thority.
The view held by President Wilson
and state department officials on the
note. handed TO Secretary Lansing in
New York Saturday by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
is that it was not specific enough on
the points insisted on by the presi-
dent. These are a disavowal of the
sinking, assurances that the act
would not be repeated, and proper
reparation.
Careful reading of the note deliv-
cred by the German ambassador has
convinced administration officials
that further negotiations on the ques-
ton are possible and that there is still
reason to hope that Germany will in
the end accede to the wis hes of the
United States.
The note will not be answered for
mally Immediately, but Secretary
Lansing at a conference later this
week with the German ambassador
will inform him of the points the
United States wants cleared up. After
the conference the ambassador is ex-
pected to communicate again to his
government the views of the United
States.
Germany's position now, however,
more nearly approaches the standards
of the United States than it did on
the previous note on the same ques-
tion. It is understood that the note
gives satisfactory assurances that
Americans travelling on unarmed lin
ers will not be endangered by sub
marine attack in the future. but q
satisfactory disavowal of the sinking
of the Arabic is not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
NORTHRUP FILES
HIS PETITION
FOR ALDERMAN

That there will be at least three
Republican aldermen running in the
Eleventh ward is now assured Frank
w. Long was regularly nominated
primary day, Theodore d. Gottlieb
definitely decided yesterday to make
a run, and today Charles r. Northrup
filed his petition with the county clerk
to run independently. under the desig-
nation Independent Progressive Re-
publican
Northrup, who lives at $40 Roseville
avenue, names as his committee
Harold Northrup. Edward B. Lubkert,
Alfonso Travisano, Henry G. Lubkert
and John Mangarello.
The announcement of Gottliebs de-
termination to be the Progressive
candidate did not meet with the ap-
proval of Mr.. Northrup, who is a
member of the Progressive ward conn
mittee, and it was for this reason that
Mr.. Northrup announced himself as a
candidate.
If there was any doubt that Alder
man Gottlieb would not be a candi-
date for reelection it was dispelled
yesterday, when Mr.. Gottlieb assured
his friends at a meeting which was
held at Is Bathgate place that he
would accept the Progressive nomi-
nation and would file his acceptance
of the nomination.
In addition to announcing that he
would be a candidate, Alderman Gott-
lieb also selected a campaign man.
ager, in the person of Frederick w
Trumpore, chairman of the Eleventh
ward Progressive committee, who
issued a statement, in which it was
set forth that a vigorous fight would
be waged by Alderman Gottlieb for
reelection.
The decision of Alderman Gottlieb
and Mr.. Northrup to enter the alder
manic race complicates matters on
the Republican side and means con-
siderable opposition to Mr.. Long. the
regular Republican nominee.
The Democratic candidate in the
Eleventh ward is Otto B. Schalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Panama Canal to Remain
Closed Until November

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The Pam
anna Canal probably will not be again
opened to traffic prior to November /,
according to cable advices to the
war department.
Earth slides from the east bank OF
Gold Hill, which began September 20,
have continued steadily, despite eff
forts to keep the canal open with
dredges.
first very serious interruption OF
traffic since the opening of the canal.
more than a year ago, will result In,
hundreds of vessels being held up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Indian Summer Is on
Way, Say the Weather Men

The weather will be warmer tonight
and tomorrow, and remain fair with
moderate southwest to southeast
winds, according to indications seen
by the forecaster at noon today. At
that hour the temperature was SO.
one degree above yesterdays high
mark, and a one-mile breeze from the
southeast was registered. The lowest
temperature of the preceding twenty
four hours was As.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
5000 Silver Workers
on Strike at Meriden

MERIDEN. Conn. Oct 4-Abopt
5000 silver and cut glass workers en-
ployed in the five factories here of the
International Silver Company walked
out today because the firm had not re-
considered it's refusal to grant cer-
tain demands made by the employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Nabbed Young Burglar

A fourteen-year-o lad wiggled
through the transom of a rear door
at store of the United Cigar Stores
Company at 1877 Market street last
night. c. Francis Murphy manager
of the store, grasped the boys leg.
Murphy had heard the noise made by
the boy as he piled several boxes
alongside the door to reach the tran
som. The boy was sent to the House
of Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Bulgars Deny Germans
Have Taken Control of
Their Military Affairs
BY the Associated Press.

HsF tHt 4f"HUUfHItU TftHbs
SOFIA, Oct 2 fvia London, Oct 4,
S;11 a. M, delayed in transmission)-
Formal denial that German officers
have taken control of the military
affairs of Bulgaria and that Germany
is supplying that country with funds
are contained in an official statement
issued through the Bulgarian News
Agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Chicago Fed Owner
Challenges Winner
of The World Series

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Charles Weegh-
man. president and owner of the
Chicago Whales, champions of the
Federal Baseball League, today
formally challenged the winner of the
coming Boston Red SoX-Philadelphia
Nationals series. If the challenge is
moi accepted Weeghman will claisn
the worlds championship for his club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04

. FRENCH a1fmeh have been active be-
hind the German lines and a squad
ron of them has dropped forty shells
OF heavy calibei on the Sablons rail-.
road station at Metz, the official
statement says
The situation in the Balkans con-
tinues tense. An announcement by
the official government organ at Ath-
ems indicates that French troops have
been landed at Salonik to assist
Greece. This announcement is re-
garded as resolving all doubts as to
Greeces entry into The war. =
i The Greek government has selzed.
the Macedonian railways, an official
announcement says
The Russian utimatum, giving Bul-
garia twenty-four hours to dismiss
German and Austrian officers now
with its army, has expired, but Pc
trograd dispatches Indicate that the
Russians still hope to avert war even
IL the Russian ambassador leaves
Sofia.
Z ccording to Bucharest reports
FJeld Marshal Won Mackensen is on
the Serbian frontier with 250,000 Teu-
Tonic troops and 1000 guns, with
drawn from the Russian war theater
for the most part.
British Monitors Damaged
German naval airships damaged two
British monitors off LaPanne, ON the
Belgian coast near the French border,
it was officially announced in Berlin
today
German army headquarters declares
the recent British success near Lens
was due to a surprise and a gas al
tack, and not to any soldierly quail
ties of the English attack.
Five aeroplanes of the allies bonn
barded Zeebrugge, on the Belgian
coast, yesterday. an Amsterdam news
paper announces. One machine was
brought down by anti-aircraft gun
fire. while another which had motor
trouble was compelled to land in
Dutch territory.
Turkish troops have been generally
withdrawn from the Bulgarian from
tier, according to advices from
Athens, the action being taken after
the signing of the recent Turco- Bul-
garian convention.
PARIS. Oct 4--The French con-
tinue to make progress north of Arras.,
this afternoons official communiquel
declared.
The war office made no claim TO im-s
portant successes in the Champagne
region, but asserted that all German
attacks on that front have been re-
pulsed,
I'VE have made further progress in
the Givenchy woods (west of Vimy),"
said the official statement. "Our
troops have occupied an important
crossroads on hill No. no.
I'm the region of Quennevieres and
Nouvron the battle from trench to
trench continued yesterday and last
night.
Near the Navarin farm Cham
payne region) there was a heavy bonn
bardment by both sides. All the
enemy's attacks against our newly
won positions north OF Mesnil we're
repulsed.
"A French air fleet dropped forty
large bombs on the Sablons railway
station at Metz"
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. (by wireless to
| Sayyille)-1t was officially announced
today that two British monitors had
been damaged before La Panne by
| German naval airshipS.
La Panne is a little Belgian village
situated among the Dunes, close to
| the French border 1t is three and
half miles west of Furnes. The
submarine cable to Dover begins at
| Do,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
" "ANTEDALS s."
PRIMARY BILL
NEARLY $4,000
Fire Commissioner Crogan
Files Account With County
Clerk Today.

The Anti Dal" movement cost
sS,969.25. according to the report of
Fire Commissioner Gilbert Il. Crogan,
filed this afternoon with the county
clerk. This sum and $3.65 additional
was contributed by twentY-eight sub
scribers and was spent principally
for advertising, hall hire and print
ing. Charles Derivaux. clerk of the
committee. expended $57S.S0. The sub
scribers and the amounts were:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Advances in Forest of Giyenchy
and at Hill No. l19 Are
Announced.
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS
ON POSITIONS IN CHAMPAGNE
Heavy BOmbardments by Both Sides
French Air Fleet Drops 40 Bombs on
Railway Station at Metz.

French have made further
offensive
Forest
lies hrustng a deenses Of
Counter attacks by the Germans
Mesni have been epulsed is declared Cham
front and along the line in the Arto artillery
combats Hand grenade and bomb fighting
the vicinity Of Quenneveres and Nouvron in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Bulgarian Reservists
! Being Held in France

BERLIN. via wireless to Tuckerton,
N. j., Oct. 4.-The French government
has ordered that no Bulgarian re-
servists be permitted TO leave France,
according to a Vienna dispatch TO the
Frankfurter Zeitung
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
s.oo-washington or Baltimore and re-


Pennsylvania railroad ideal Sunday outing
under ideal conditions. Special train lcares,
Newark market STD 1920 a., m See tbs
New National Museum. Library OF Congress
and varied sights of Washington. --4Advsstias-
ment 4 - "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
BY the United Press.

SALONICA, Oct. 1.-Two powerful
Russian squadrons have appeared off
the Bulgarian Black Sea port of
Varna, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Varna is the principal port on the
Black Sea between Kustendje and the
Bosphorus. 1t has important railway
connections and IL has been predicted
that Russian transports would land
troops near this point if Russia de-
cided on an invasion of Bulgaria,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
Thoughts to Think About
Failure is always found at
the point on the way where
man ceases to try again.

the point on the way where
man ceases to try again.
Your future good fortune
cannot be disturbed by your
past misfortune. What's dead
cannot disturb what's ahead.
When you have to be ad-
vised and supervised your
value is merely nominal. The
phenomenal man, who al
ways draws the big fee, is
the one who can do his task
without being told.
Thousands of Evening Stars
are sold every day in and
Z around Newark. More than
three times this amount of
people read the Evening Star
every day. Many readers
make classified advertising
pay you well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04

BUCHAREST, Oct 4.-Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen, with 250,G .
troops withdrawn from the Russian
front, has arrived at the Serbian
frontier and will direct the Austro-
German march on Constantinople, ae-
cording to the newspaper Epocha.
The Austro- Germans have about
1000 guns of all calibres, the news
papers reported. General Mackensen
Is said to have established headquar-
ters at Versecz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
.ULTIMATUM BY
RUSSIANS TO THE
BULGARS EXPIRES
Cars Minister May Have Left
Sofia, but War May Not
Result.
GREECE ENDS ALL DOUBTS
OF HER ENTRY INTO WAR
Admits Allied Troops Landed
to Aid-Turk Squadrons
Off Varna.
GREECE ENDS ALL DOUBTS
OF HER ENTRY INTO WAR
BY the nlted Press.

LONDON, oct i.-The time limit
set by Russia in her ultimatum to
Bulgaria expired at . o'clock this aft
ernoon, London time. At that hour
Car Ferdinands intentions were not
known in London 1t is possible that
the ultimatum expired without an
answer, and that the Russian minis-
ter and his staff already have left
the Bulgarian capital
Petrograd dispatches earlier in tns
day asserted that Russia would ac.
cept nothing but complete back
down by Bulgaria The Russian min
lister, it was stated, had been in
structed to leave unless Bulgaria
pledged herself to sever her relations
with the central empires.
Russia still hopes that war NAV
be averted, even following with.
drawal of her minister. This hope is
based on the possibility that the
bulgarian cabinet may change It's
policy when it realizes the allies
mean war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 4, II "A. IN. (yia
London, 1885 p. M .).-Unless Bulgaria
has conceded fully the demands of
RUSSIA concerning the breaking off of
relations with the central powers by
o'clock this afternoon the Russian
minister at Sofia and his staff will de-
part. However, as Russia draws n
distinction between the Bulgarian
government and the Bulgarian people,
no renressiye measures VIII, be
adopte against Bulgarian sui lis in
Russit
Even NJ. Madjariow, Bulgarian min
lister to Russia, will not be gpelled
His pas iorts will not be given to
him, and he will be permitted to re-
main undisturbed, although no official
relations will be maintained with him
as the representative OF Ing Ferdi-
nand, The tSreign office explaips that
the fae' that Russia alone sent an
ultimatum to Bulgaria was due tc
voluntary recognition on the part OF
her allies of this nations predomi-
nance in the Balkans and her moral
claim upon the gratitude of the Bal
kan peoples.
Whether England, France and Italy
will withdraw their representatives at
Sofia in case Russia takes this action
has not been decided Russia felt
compelled to make this move, in view
of the failure of all efforts to bring
pressure through other means on
King Ferdinand. II is the view of the
Russian government that the recall of
its minister would convince the Bull
garian people that King Ferdinand's s
policy is dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04

ATHENS, Greece. oct (715 p.
M, via Paris, Oct. 4 Oils a. nj
All doubt as to the entrance of
Greece In the war on the side of the
entente allies has now been disposed
of. The official organ of the govern
ment says that the landing of French
troops at Saloniki Is for the purpose
of assisting Greece.
In regard to the landing of the
French troops the governmental or
gan says that If for the present the
government considers the assistance
of the allies as premature. it is none
the less to aid and support Greece
! that the allies are at Saloniki.
! France and England enter the Bal
kans as traditional friends of Greece,
and not otherwise. The Greek gov
/ ernment has seized the Macedonia
railroads, of which two are Austrian
and one French
/ 1t was reported unoflicially last
week that the entente allies had
| landed troops near Saloniki to coop
crate with the Greeks against Bull
garia. No official announcement to
| this effect has been made, but the
| foregoing dispatch indicates that
such a movement either is impending
or has already been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-04

tContinlcd eA RA-e :, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
DID U. s. 0VERDRAW ?
Uncle Sam, II Accounts Were Correct.
y Kept, Owed Indian 3 Csnts--
Dabbed Down and Paid II

Recently The Associated Press sent
out an item calling attention to the H.
susnce Of the largest check ever writ.
ten IN this country, the amount Of II
being s8S, 900 900.
A subscriber sends 10 The Times an.
other check that possesses character.
II Is one issued by the United States
government 70 an Indian aud In the
sum Of ) cents Before the Indian In
whose favor the check was made could
cash the paper, he had 10 look W two
wisnesses who countersigned the
check, giving their occupations aud nd.
dresses The check further had 10 I've
endorsed by the dlsbursiug agent In
the Indian service within whose juris.
dlction the payee lived. The endorse
ments on the back of the bit of paper
also entailed witnesses. And after ali
these requirements had been met then
the indian had 10 atfix his thumb
mark to the front and back Of the ia
per before he could grasp the 5 cents
which II ordered 90 be paid
The check IN question was paid over
by Uncle Sam Ss interest upon an
estate.
More red tape was required for the
transmission Of the governments sur.
render Of cents than was necessary
TO the converting u the Penney
vania railroads soo,0Oo,0oO draft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
CLEARS WOMAN
WHO SHOT HIM
COlOred Man About TO Die From Gun
Wound Inflicted by Negro Landlady
Says She Was Justified

WIN Ilospn, colored, known 10 the
police as bad man. was literal.
ly blown open shortly before noon to-
day by shotgun IN the hands Of Mary
Enbanks, also colored, who runs a
rooming house at II West Chlckasaw
street. Hospln received the full charge
OF the gun just to the right Of the
stomach, and II not expected 10 live.
He was taken to Wesley hospital
According TO the statement made to
the police the trouble first started
last week. when the woman tried 10
collect rent which she claimed was
due from Hospln When the negro
refused TO pay, she seized part Of his
clothes The man came 10 the house
last night, and slept there, in spite
" protests, Enrly this morning he
sent white man 10 the house for
his clothes, which were refused. lie
then called up the woman from the
Southern club, and said that he was
coming over himself On his arrival
he was refused admlttRnce. and at
tempted TO break IN, The frightened
woman finally admitted the frenzIed
man through the rear door and wit
nesses Of the affair say that he leap
ed upon her and began beating her
The gun was behind the door Of the
room, where the fight was taking
place, and the roomlng house keeper
was within few feet Of the man when
she fired the shot.
In statement made at the hospital
he declared that the woman was Jus.
lLfIed In shOoting him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
STREETCAR LINE
WORTHLESSNOW
In Assessing Guthrie System a
Thousand Per Cent Shrink
age Shown
SHARTEL DISCLOSES THE FACTS

The Guthrie street car system has
been losing 81 900 year on It's OWrut-
ing income since 1910, aud the whole
line could be bought now for $1,000
stated j. W. Shartel to the board Of
equalization Thursday, when the prop
erty was being considered for taxa.
tiOn. The board assessed II at $4,000,
the same az last year.
The Guthrie system cost $4,000 to
build II, said Mr. Shnrtel, This was
In 1908, For short time II paid
some revenue but not since 1910 has
II come within $1,000 year Of pay.
Ing the operating expenses alone Mr..
Shartel stated to the board that the
raod might be operated two years more
without practically rebuilding. but not
longer than that. He said II was al
most worn out now, but there was no
inducement to eXpend anything In
improvement, with n deficit of 81 coo
year in the operation Of the line.
Then he told the board that the
line was for sale at $1,000.
The board Thursday morning con
sidered assessments on several other
lines. The Bartlesyille line was as
sessel tentatively at S2l25OO, which
IL $4,000 more than last year When
II came to final vote on the tenta
tive assessment the bonrd tied and
final action was deferred until the
full membership Of the board could be
present and vote The same occurred
in considering the assessment NJ the
Enid street line at 100000 the same
az last year and the Chiclnsha line,
nt $40. 200. also the same M last wear,
The Lawton line was assessed at S30,
OOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
RICH LANDS DEFEATED
Present Tenant Leasing System IL
Held Accountable by Chicago Speak.
re for Low Farm Product Values

CHICAGO, July s.-Rich lands are
being robbed OF their proper value uu-
der the present tenant leasing system
throughout the nation. Henry Wallace
OF Des Moines, Iowa, director VI q
farming journal, today told delegates
attending the Banker.Farmer confer
ence Conservation OF the soil can he
brought about he ssid, through the
system OF long g-time leases.
We can accomplish but little when
our lands are rented for one year, or
even two years" Mr. Wallace said.
1T ia useless TO develop q social life
among rural communities when half
our lands are farmed by unstable
population"
The speaker declared that the nation
must become livestock raising co,ln.
try II the fertility Of the land IL to be
maintained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-08
BLEW Err MYSTERY BOX
County Attorney Finds Trnkets and
Papers I'm "PCte's" Private Coliec-
uon--They Add Nothing 10 Case

The dope" box OF Peter N. Blew
or, Jr. former superintendent OF the
Bertlllon bureau In the police depart
ment, Is now In the hands OF County
Attorney Embry and the contents are
being inspected The county attor-
ney has not yet determined the value
OF any OF the contents as evidence
against Blewer. who il charged with
receiving stolen property
Al the county attorneys office IL
was stated that the box contained
some negatives Of photographs that
are classed as obscene. some papers
that may be OF more or less value
In throwing light on Biswsr's case
and some trlnkets
Biswer stated Thursday that the
box contained only some articles OF
his own personal belongings. He said
when he took his personal property
from the police station II was agreed
that the box should be opened while
both he and the chief OF police were
present, but that was not done.
The last time | saw the box" said
Biewer, II contained two coium-
bian half dollars. stick pin like
the cuff buttons am wearing n
part OF u set given me by my friends
In the police department last Christ.
man a pin belonging 10 my wife.
probably a bill of sale or two and
some private letters No photograph
negatives we're In the box"
The negatives alleged to have been
found In the box have no bearing
on the other members of the police
department. II was said Al the coun.
ty attorneys office
HHsa
Plumbing, Pb. Wal. $50 Taylor BRO.