davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31
MORE THAN 5000
OIL WORKERS TO
GET MORE MONEY
Standard Follows TideWater's
Lead in Announcing Raises
for Recent Strikers.
Special to the Evening Star.

BAYONNE, July 31.-Following the
announced intention of the Tide
water oil Company to grant an in
crease In wages to its employees, the
Standard Oil Company last night
posted bulletin with similar news.
The employees of both plants were
both concerned in the recent strike.
The Standards wage increase af-
fects more than 1000 employees in its
Bayonne, Bayway and Jersey city
plants. The increase affects the
men who went on strike two weeks
ago, as well as those who did not
strike. Workmen who now receive
up to $3.50 a day will receive 10
per cent. increase, while those earn
ing more than $3.50 Will receive 25
cents day more.
Employees of the Standard here
struck for a 15 per cent. Increase,
and the company's refusal to grant
IL resulted in the walk-out, which
was ended early this week.
Almost 1000 men are affected by
the increases at the Tidewater plant.
Men earning 81 a day or less were
granted 10 per cent. increase. Men
earning more than 81 and less than
SO day received 10 per cent. In
crease, and men earning more than
SO day we're granted a per cent
increase.
ELIZABETH, July 3l.-The 800
strikers of the Waclark Wire Com
pany here received Indications that
their demands may be met in the
near future. The company has Of
fered to compromise with the
strikers, but concessions offered were
turned down.
The offer of a nine-hour day, with
the daily stipend remaining as be-
fore. is one of the offers of the com
pany Time and a half for overtime
lis also agreeable to the company. The
strikers want an increase of twenty
five cents a day, an additional haf
cent per hundred pounds for the
workers in the milling room and the
discharge of two bosses who they ac-
cuse of abusive conduct.
In addition to the men, twenty-five
girl employees are demanding that
their day be reduced from ten TO nine
hours, the rate of s1.50 to remain.
They have assured the men they Will
stick to the proposition to aid them.
The entire staff Of employees re-
ceived their pay yesterday in cneckS.
The payment was supervised by a
committee Of fifteen elected for the
purpose. No trouble occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31
AerOplanes Crash in Air;
Aviator Dead, Another Hurt
by the Associated Press.

CHARTRES, France, July d.-Dur-
ing trial flights yesterday an aero
plane making a steep volplane, col
lided with another machine approNi-
mately 200 feet above the flying field.
Both aeroplanes fell. One aviator.
youth of twenty. was burned to death
while the othe. was severely injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31
AuStro- Germans Cut Off
Russian Retreat South
of Capital.
.TEUTONS ARE ACROSS
THE VISTULA AND VREPRZ
Russians Remove Everything OF
Military Value from
Warsaw.
nr the A..ociated Press.


GENEVA, Switzerland, July 81 lvia
Paris, 2:20 p. m.).-German aviators,
returning to their lines after flight
over Warsaw, reported that they
clearly saw the Russian troops evac-
uating the Polish capital, marching
toward the east, says dispatch re-
ceived today by the Geneva Tribune
from Innsbruck
Austro- Hungarian cavalry, the dis
patch adds, have entered Lublin, and
all the railways in South Russian Po-
land have been in the hands of the
Austrians since yesterday.
A German offensive on a large
scale from Plonsk and Pultusk TO the
confluence of the Narew and the Bug
rivers began yesterday morning and,
these advices add, the Germans are
making progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31
Liner IBERDAN SUNK:
AMERICAN IS KILLED

Captain of British Steamer Engaged Transportation of Mu
nitons Dsegards Warning of German Submarine to Stop
and Is Sent to Bottom-U. S. Victim Mueteer Named
Wyie-Sxty-one of Crew Landed Safely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31
BY the Associated Press.

bS tue sAhsOclaieu Bfess.
LONDON, July 81 Q2:25 p. m.)
-Austro-G German cavalry have en-
tered Lubln. Official announcement
to this effect from Vienna supple
menting German claims of last night
that the Russian grip along this
southern front had been broken, in
dicates that the important Lubin-
Chelm railway now is strongly held
by the invaders, cutting off one line
of retreat for the Russian forces in
southern Poland.
Meantime General Won ,Bueiov
continues his drive toward Vu
seeking to cut the northern ,railw
, from Warsaw to Petro< IT,
predicament of the r lies
seeking to withdrew fum Warsaw,
unless the main forces are already
out of the district, becomes more
! perilous.
warsaw's 100000 inhabitants,
laden with such household articles
and supplies of food as they can
carry, are fleeing the city toward
the east, and every dispatch from
Russia makes guarded reference,
though quite colorIessly, 70 some
phase Of the evacuation of the city.
Official announcement of its aban.
donment, which even now may be
fact, has not been forthcoming, how
ever, although the slender hope Of
the entente allied countries that the
Germans might be held on the thresh-
hold is dissipated and military writ
ers are conhning themselves to de-
batting Grand Duke Nicholas's
chances of extricating his armies
from the hard-pinched triangle with
out disaster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31

BY the occupation of Luhlin, rs
miles southeast of Warsaw, the
Austrians have cut the Russians all
important means of communication
connecting the whole southern Rus
sian front between the Vistula and
the Bug rivers. The Russians have
battled desperately TO prevent the
Teutonic allies from gaining posses
sion of the Tvangorod- d-Lublin-C -Cheln
railroad, which for some distance
parallels the Vistula river
The Russians rushed TO this front
new reserves and veteran troops,
whose ranks had been recruited II
iull strength. These forces fougla
yalorously to retard the progress Of
lcontinued on PAGE :. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-31

Bs the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 80 (via London,
July 3D.--The Austrian cavalry en-
tered Lublin, the Polish railroad
centre, on Friday, according to an
official statement made at the war
Office today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25
= NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Lee Mon Yaun sent 81 100 to Chow
Mon Lung, Hongkong, China. Should
have been sent to Chow Mon Chung.
Can't get money back.
Chicago band doctors and nurses,
going for service in war zone, have
reached England.
Mrs. Josephine Porter, 2141 Sedg-
wick, kept children of Hugo and Rose
Sulke, strangers, while they went to
hunt work. Did not return. Chill
dren sent to st. Vincent's infant asy-
lum.
New law directory shows $3.50
lawyers in Chicago. If every lawyer
were a foot, there would be just a
mile. Not square mile.
Two detectives working upon iden-
LITIGATION bureau for Maxwell st. sta
ton gallery to be provided at each
division headquarters.
Charles Daniels, 1919 w. Walton,
died of tetanus. Kicked on leg by
horse.
Unidentified man killed in attempt
to board freight train at Glen View,
III.
Daley Jonah, West Chicago, drag
ged to death by colt.
Arnold Heinemann, 10, 1925 1920,
bitten on face by pet cat.
Telephone message for Justice
Fred Beisswanger, Niles, in middle of
trial. Triplets. Court adjourned.
Edwin RazeII, former mgr. of the
Union Elevator Machinery Co., held
to grand jury. $4,000 worth of
checks forged.
Mario BaranzeIIi, Resta's mechani-
clan, arrested for trying to sell dia-
monds at State and Madison. Proved
genuine. Released.
Arrest of VIM. EImore, DekaIb, ILL.,,
asked. Alleged to have stolen auto
in Hamilton, Ont.
DR.. Lyman E. Cooley and Prof.
Paul Shore, given Michigan uniVer-
sity honor degrees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-25

Lulu Munger, 1910 Clarendon av.,
found guilty of passing bum checks
on cafe and hotel owners, granted
continuance to make restitution.
Bertha WiIheIan, 1920 w. AID, had
Samuel Port, tailor, 1401 Blue Island
aV!, arrested when his foot touched
her ankle in street car.
West Side negroes gave banquet to
Alderman DePriest, second ward, in
Friendship Baptist church, 218 N.
Ada.
Anna Vardo, 1920 Austin av, res
cued by policemen when four men
attempted to drag her into alley. Two
of men arrested.
Coroner's jury returned open Ver-
dict in death of Jas. Mccormack.
1902 w. Harrison, whose body was
found in Desplaines river.
Coroner investigating death Mrs.
Gertrude Conley, Lyons. Poisoning
suspected.
odeII coppage, II, doesn't want to
go to mother in st. Louis. Told
Judge Baldwin she would rather live
with foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leu, 2409 w. seth.
Mrs. Ray corser DuQuenne given
divorce from husband in Paris. Says
he threatened to throw her into Seine
so she ran away to America.
Mrs. Croft Washington, 34o7
Flournoy, found girls note in hubby's
pocket. Given $65 monthly alimony.
Geo. Landau reelected president
United Societies. Will soon open
"wet" campaign.
Division Ill. Naval Reserve being
formed at Waukegan.
DR.. Frank Billings and Chas. L.
Hutchinson, Chicago, given honor
degrees Harvard university.
Coroner's jury recommended that
police capture slayer of Mrs. Anna
Kovick, 1851 Clybourn av., strangled
to death March 20.
TWnIffh CT Primarily NNunorc' ace'n
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
M axey

Mrs. Harry Scott is expected
to return soon from Kansas.
Mrs. L H. Alberti has bern
i'll for the last two weeks, but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. II. Robertson
and son of Beaver, Okla, spent
Sunday night and part of Mon
day at the Alberti ranch.
Andrew Peterson, the efficient
stone mason of Atlanta, is build
ing house for Harve Kett.
Ben Bogue has proven that al.
falfa will grow on Butte Creek,
without irrigation. He has Just
finished stacking ten acres OF
fine hay
Hermann Amman and son
Joe are busy putting up wild
hay.
G. A. Baker, the genial gro
Ger of Spr iuatield, with his two
sons. were fishing near the Al
berti ranch Saturday evening.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
w est Flats

Mr.. Little, who lives north OF
Springfield, was III this neigh
borhood Sunday looking for 4
lost horse.
The Crafts arrived Tuesday tc
make their home on their Claim.
Mrs Tom Evans and Mrs. Fan
ny Mccullough visited with {.
C. CampbelPs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Earle Miller from Lamar
passed through this vicinity
Tuesday with an auto load of
homeseekers, some from Wichita
and some from ST. Louis. They
expect to locate in this neighbor-
hood.
Mr. Foreman of Konantz was a
business caller at G. Q. Camp
ball's Monday.
The Cammeron brothers were
in this neighborhood Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Campb' u
made Il business trip to Viii
Thurs day.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
Z one Rock

Plenty of new potatoes,
The smallpox patients are out
again.
Tie late rains were accept.
able.
A great many are improving
their places by doing u lot OF
fencing.
Mrs. Smitl visited Mrs. Gray
last Fridnye.
Miss Dagsasop's lecture last
Wednesday night was.highly ap.
priciated by those present.
Mesdames Simpson, Park and
Smith spent one day last week
at the home of Mrs. Harve Kid
der.
Giving Sunday dinners, max
ing trips to the cedars and cut
ting weeds is about all the news.
Everybody returned from the
cedars safely, got rid of lots of
weeds and cnjoyed those Sunday
dinners Immensely.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

Good morning TO YOU all. What
nice pleasant rain we have had.
Crops are good in this part Of
the county.
The Sunday Schoo. was almost
a failure Sunday on account of
the absence of tie superintend-
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell came in
from Liberal, Kansas, Sunday
Mrs. Rapiis visited Mrs. r.
Russell Saturday.
Willie Golden and Stewart
Hoover started to Kansas Sun
day.
Johnnie Barnard and Matte
Moren and George Philips at
tended preaching at Number 2
Sunday night.
Brummet Yost arrived from
Lamar with a load of lumbe for
his new house.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

field compares to the Springfield
of the deIl past Should it cor
.inue 10 grow during the next
five years as it has during ,i,a
past five. the surrounding coun-
Try would still be becltoning it to
hurry and catch up.
Al! thi- for the simple reason
that the first settlement of the
county was one thing, and the
present settlement is quite an
other We peGeve the new settle
mcnt OF the country has been
sufficiently iried. with the intro
duction of the to it new industry
of dairylng, to insure its stabili-
ty and continued growth.
In other words, the country
with its capabilities is now u
matter of knowledge, as again st
the matter OF faith and specul;t-
ton in the old days; and we con-
sequentIy believe that when
Springfield has doub led it's pres
ent size it will not be any bigger
than the Springfield OF today
ought tobe
And We believe that the con-
temptation ofthis growth builded
ON these facts, will give some
idea of the future OF Springfield
us we'll US whaC it viii lave to do
to catcn up with the country
surrounding.
Trim your sails, roll up your
sleeves, and help to make Spring
iield what it Should be to meet
its present and future require
mentS.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
The ''WhiSkey Cow

Regularly once a week theHer
aid gets an argumentatiye dose
from the Whiskey and Brewers
Association. giving their side of
the wet and dry proposition that
has been making some inroads
on their plethoric purses
In several of these arguments
have recently appeared a very
striking cartoon representing an
old farmer milking a COW, with a
baby as one of the features, with
a bottle OF milk.
The COW is labeled "Whis key
Business, and the bucket con-
tanning the milk. Public Rev
enue,' while the heading of
the cartoon is, "The Baby Must
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
Clyde

Bertha Hoover spent Surday
night with Luela Gulick.
Leulla Gulick spent the day
Monday with Clyla and 'Teiia
Hoover.
Mrs. Ella Golden returned
home from Tex. last week. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beula Jordoa and chill
dren.
Tella Hoover spent Sun6ay with
Hester Golden.
Frank and Cleveland Smith
made a trip to Lamar last week
with maize.
Mr.. and Mrs J. j Money
made flying trip to Lamar last
week to have Mrs Moneys teeth
fixed.
Mrs Chritten and son Olen
and Miss Luella Gnlick were Wis
itors at Horseshoe Sunday school
Sunday,
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
Big FLATS

We are needing rain again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ESeraye visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman is Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. Westmoreland started 20
Lamar to meet Mrs. Westmoi e.
lands parents from Missouri.
who are coming oIt on visit.
Sherrel West just returned
from Lamar with freight.
A few of the people of Biz
Flats practiced for the pie supper
lately.
The crops are growing real
well considering the dry wealth
er.
The prayer meeting was quit
success Sunday evening
Mr.. Boucher is replantlns
some of his crop this week.
Joe V. Jackman is helping Mr..
Cayton harvest this week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
Have Milk"

Have Milk"
That the whiskey business
furnishes milk to the children of
the land is something that the
prohibition cranks probably had
MT thought about, and they
should consequently fe"l ex-
tremely grattul to the Whiskey
ard Brewers Association for the
monumental conception; and in
deed an everlasting debt of graf
aitud is due them from the en-.
tire popnlace, as nobody else in
the world would ever have
Thought about it.
The contemplation of this mon
umentn! conception is the inspir-
alton Of the following metrical
effnsion as a dedication to the
inspiring thought:
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
diamond Ridge

Hello, everybody. We are still
among the living, in a prosper
GUS corner of Baca county.
Crops are looking fine since
they began to recover from the
serious illness caused by the
heavy hail.
j. M. Nicodemas returned to
Baca county last week from an
.extended visit in Kansas and ILL.
nois.
w. H. Pridemore left Friday
for Arlington, Kans., where he
will tend a separator during
threshing SEASON.
f. w. Root harvested his wheat
crop Friday and Saturday of
last week.
John Collins and David Morris
are cultivating John Rolfe's crop
on Mrs. Pridcmore's claim.
Mrs. Leroy Beightol and three
daughters, her mother and her
little brother who are here from
Washington visiting, were eal-
lers at Mr.. Nicodemus' SatuE-
day evening.
G. l. Wray, Jake Hufford, Js
NJ. NicDdemus, Abe Nicodemus
and son and D,Ilard Collins took
+ d pleasure trip to the river Sun
day.
Mrs. Leroy Beightol and three
daughters and Mrs. Reigel and
son, Mrs. H. E. Marbough and
children called on Mrs. c. D.
Wray last Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

According to Gov. Carlson S
say, the war department at
Washington recently advised him
that Colorado would be depended
upon to save the situation in case
Of the governments getting into
trouble with Germany; and he
Immediately hurried home 10
make arrangements for the Col
o-ado guards to get their work
ing clothes on. Governor, If the
worst comes to the worst, you
can call on Baca county for
enough submarines and flying
machines to hold the enemy at
bay until the home guards can
be instructed how to shoot and
what they are to shoot at.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
The Baca county teachers MOI

The Baca county teachers nor
NAL this year promises to be a
great success. Two Of the best
instructors in the state have been
secured, and the indications are
that not less than sixty teachers
will be in attendance. What the
teachers of Baca want to do bext
IS to raise money to send some
one to Denver during the sitting
of the next Legislature to work
for and get a legal Baca county
normal. 1t is an outrage for rhe
teachers of Baca county to sup
port normal off some where else
for the good of teachers OF
other counties.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
OMAN TZ

There are at Least two binders
N this xicnity toking care of the
small! grain crop.
Bessie Florey went 10 Richlieid
to attend norman and try for -
frst-grade certificate Berthe
and wanda Bryan are also Il,
tending
Ben Den buught ii quite Il
bunch ul cattle last week
Archie semons says he viii
40 n have cock nov as his moth
ar is oming down from vii y
30 n.
Kinsnu Dean is hyinL around
in IN auto now traded his COWS
to bud Watts N for his Ford
The Jones amIsemrnt CO. en-
tertained quite a owd a the
school house Monday night with
moving pilchrrcs.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

In connection with the Thaw
and other trials there has been a
great wonderment of what an al
ienist is. According to the facts
brought out by their evidence in
these cases, an alienist is one
who is ready testify to anything
on either side of the case-if he
is paid for it.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

Now you see it, and now you
don't" is the way it has been
and still is in old Mexico-one
time one faction having the capi-
tai aud the other faction be-
ing wiped out, and then, presto,
the scales suddenly turned the
other way. AT present writing
Villa is again in possession of
Mexico City.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

The following from the Sparks
OF last week is right along in line
with hat the Herald has been
preaching: There is une thing
that may be set down as certain
the bone and sinew of the Unit
ed States has no desire to sacri-
fee thousands of useful lives in
order to maintain the right of a
few idle rich to travel unmolest-
ed on luxurious foreign steam
ships in times of war;"
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

Hamilton county, of which
Syracuse is the county seat, is
going after a fair this year,
which we believe is the first of
western Kansas counties to line
up with the new order of things
in that part of the dry west that
was once believed to be hopeless.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

Harry Thaw last week played
his last c;.rd in a nine-year
game with the state of New York,
and then left it to a dozen jury
men to say whether he had play
ed the game along the lines of
sanity. Both the judge and the
jury seemed to think he had
played a good game, and he was
consequently given his liberty.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
GRANDVIEW

Mrs. Bert Glasgow and two
sons visited at the Lucas home
Saturday.
, Mr. and Mrs. D. e Newton en-
tertained Mr.. Garvie and family
at dinner Sunday.
Jim Davis and Will Hawkins
went to Springfield Sunday to
tell their land story, and took
Will French along as witness.
Mrs. Will French and children
visited a. the Collins home Sun
day.
Bailey Wells and Mss Agnes
Schuchardt were callers at the
Garvie home Sunday evening.
The Misses Omaley, Ollie Han
sins and Messrs. Arthur Garvie
and oval Hankins we're visitors
at the Cowan home Sunday.
Newton and johnson report
their new header working fine.
W. r. Garvie received his new
engine last week, and started
drilling for Mr.. Loveall Monday.
Mr.. Potter lost a fine mule
Thursday. He was on his way
back from Elkhart, having taken
grain there.
M. U. McCiendon is erecting q
new mill and tower, the other
one having been completely de-
stroyed by the windstorm sever.
al weeks ago.
Mrs. w. Il. Garvie and daugh-
ter Miss Tcssie, and Mrs. D. w.
Babcock We're all-day visitors at
the Shireman home Friday.
D. w. Babcock is helping Mr..
Omaley drill this week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

The fair association is having
5000 envelopes printed andwants
TO sell them to everybody in Ba-
ca county to use in their cores
pcndence for fair-boosting pur-
poses.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

If the allies are unable to do
anything on tile west while the
Germanic forces are engaged in
the east, what will they be able
to do after those eastern forces
are released and thus turned
lust. on the wcst side?
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

Those who can't stand prosper
ity, and don't think this land is
worth anything anyway, would
better sell tho first chance, and
before the coming immigration
ofbuyers runs prices up on
them.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23

II Balfour is going to kill
enough Germans to win this
war, as he is reported tn have
said short time ago, it is about
time he is getting a move on
himself.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-23
EL0tM0NT

Grain harvesting was the order
of tho day in this neigborhosd
last week. Grain is fine this
year.
Mr.. j. H. Cotrell and family
and Rev. Rich spent Sunday
with II. H. Dickey's.
A. B. Smith came in Tuesday
from: Liberal, Kans., where he
has been working in the harvest
field.
G. A. Shulsz and wife were
county-seat visitors Saturday.
The stork visited at the home
of Harry Walkers Friday night
and left fine boy.
H. E. McGowan's are expect
ing their daughter from West
Texas to visit them this week.
DR.. Bladchard is giving Mr..
Stephenson, Bertha and Miss
Beulah Blair treatment. We
certainly hope to see Bertha be.
come able to walk.
Orval Sneed is working for A.
B. Knott.
II. A. Butler aad wife were
county-seat visitors Saturday,