davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
DEMOCRATS SPENT
S16,327.71 ON
ELECTION WORK

The report of the expenses incurred
bv tie Democratic County Commit
Tee in the last election were filed with
the city and county clerk today. The
total amount expended, according to
Richard j. Franz, who is the treas
urer of the organization, was SIG, ,327.-
II which is about $1,000 more than
the Republicans spent for victory.
The amount of money collected for
the campaign totalled $16,329.99, leav-
ing a. balance on hand of $1.5S.
The largest contributors to the cam
paign were former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., and former
city Counsel James r. Nugent, who
contributed $500 each. State Treas
urer Edward e. Grosscup contributed
LOCO as did the State Democratic
committee.
Other contributors were Valentine
Braun. $3.50; former Sheriff John f.
Monahan, DR.. Charles #. Kraemer
and city Clerk Alexander Archibald,
$500 each; John #. Otterbein, candi
date for register, $504: Public Works
Commissioners Patrick H. Ryan, City
Auditor, James A.. Rowe, City Comp
troller Tyler armly and City Treas
tIrer Elmer e. Day, $500 each. Others
of the faithful gave various amounts
less than the ones credited above.
Tax Commissioner Thomas Preston
donated $780, Fire Commissioner Fl.
F. Hahn, $3.50; Mayor John H
Waters Of Belleville, s125; Tax Com
missioner John L. Carroll. s150; Free
holder Emmett J. Quinn, s136.16; John
r. Hardin. John Backer, Henry ].
Murphy, Henry c. Forbell, Charles
M. Meyers, John Niealer, Charles f.
Herr, Nathaniel King, and John j.
Turbett, 500 each.
The chief item of expense was the
Investigation of the registry lists,
which cost 1880. Washington Cross,
secretary to the county committee, Us
credited with $500, with which he
paid salaries. The rent of the county
committee headquarters in the Ger
man Savings Bank is placed at 5000,
Edward J Hondleys who did the pub
licity work OF the Ihrty, was paid
81. 700. The remainder Of the money
was FOR postage. printing and adver-
Using. Af..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
SCHALK BREWERY
FILES SAPET|T|ON
IN BANKRUPTCY
company's Assets Exceed LA
bilities by 500. .o0o-Move
Is to Protect Creditors.


Acting for the Schalk Brewing
Company 1ohn A Pernaara. IL
counsel. nied peuIlon IN DAM
ruptcy with the clerk in the United
states Distriet Court today Although
~. conorsnn = not snso,vent the
..,ssss,s,,1a s.s5 az .st,, ~. na9st;a,, stor
M.s ~ -. .ss,,
sss -. IL s,oo lsS e,a essees sssssa
Ian slvVseey tlis ai.1o.sas.+7, s.1e
.ion was tahsn 70 pEotece Niie S1eo-
Alofs anu stoe5hviue1s;
heleree Snaries "a. mason appoint-
ea EDWARD Il tsnlehtel receiver LOT
tzsE company anu hAeo the armour -. -
Lne surety Donu 10 pe posted AT @zs,-
oea
Ire 'Schedklie Iiied showed Iaat
while the liabilities amount TO SI5,-
600 the assets are $1s1. 800. There will
be no cessation of the activities OF
the concern. and it Is expected that
the bankruptcy proceedings viii be
of short duration.
The petition was brought about by
the beginning Of suits by the Ma
tional state Bank on notes that are
overdue. amounting to approximately
s15. 600
Mr.. Rernbard,s statement follows.
ssT-he Schallx brewery commenced
business an October %. 1918. which
was IN 4. period of unsettled business
r.onditions which has continued down
to the present time and which acz
counts II, 4, general wav for the ac-
fion Of the directors in filing the
Defition in bankruptcy.
ssI'he property of the conapany on
Lewis street is not encumbered and
fhe assets largely exceed the HabiIi-
ties. Bv reason of the general bust
ness depression, it has not been pos
sible to finance and prosecute our
business in such a way as to make it
profitable under the present condi-
fions. With the primary view of
protecting all the creditors and the
secondary one of preserving the as
sets of the company for the stock
holders. and to pay ali its obligations
in fun. II has asked for the protec-
ton Of the United States District
Court to prevent the prosecution Of
pending civil actions against it and
thereby sacrifice its assets at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
Must Turn Over
Rents to Trustee
or Face Action
Referee Gives Mrs. McCIosky,
Wife of Bankrupt. Until Mon
day to Escape Contempt.

Unless Frank A. Boettner, trustee
in the bankruptcy matter of Jacob
McCiosky, who formerly conducted
a cloak and suit store at 6Se Broad
street. receives the rents, alleged to
have been collected from tenants by
the bankrupt's wife since the adjudi-
cation. on or before next Monday,
Referee Charles M. Mason viii sign
an order on rule to show cause why
Mrs. McCloslky should not be adj
judged in contempt.
This was decided today, on motion
of Nathan Bilder, counsel for the
trustee, when Mrs. McClosky failed
to answer an order of the court to
turn over these rents, amounting to
1924, to the trustee
According to the trustee. this sum
has been collected by Mrs. McClosky
from tenants in tenement house
owned by the bankrupt at 162-165
Waverly avenue
An order will also be made by Mr.
Boettner to have Mcclosky pay $50
a month rent since his adjudication,
in June The McClosky family il
occupying the second floor OF house
owned by the bankrupt at A Hillside
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
Three British
w arships Sunk
by Submarine

BERLIN. Nov. 10, via London, 5:s7
D. m.-Two British gunboats have
been sunk in the Mediterranean, OFF
the Egyptian coast, by a German sub
marine. Official announcement to this
effect was made by the admiralty
today.
A British auxiliary cruiser also was
put out of action The statement fol-
lows:
"a submarine on November 6. in Sol
lum harbor, destroyed by gun fire
two anglo Egyptian gunboats. the
Prince Abbas and the Abdul Menen.
each of which was armed with two
guns. The same submarine sifenced
with it's fire an armed British
merchant steamer and captured its
gun"
zone of our submarines on Novem-
Der 5. on the North African coast,
sank by a torpedo. the British aux
iliary cruiser Para.
No British vessel Para is mentioned
In fauel records
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

Austrian flag, the Investigators found
the Ancona was about to hoist the
italian ensign, but the flag reached
only halfway up the mast when the
submarine launched a torpedo which
struck the steamer amidships.
1.-The captain of the Ancona, the
official account says, ordered the
life boats lowered, but while this
was being done, the submarine con-
tinued firing against the steamer 5
boats. Some of the boats we're
pierced by shots. obliging the sur
vivors to use their clothes to stop up
the holes. In the meanwhile, 1t Is aI-
legged, those on board the submarine
jeered at their victims"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
DATES TELLING STORY
OF HlLLsTRoM CASE

1914.
January LII. q. Morrison. grocer,
and young son ArIing, murdered by
robbers.
January 14--JoseDh HIIlstrom arr
rested in connection with the double
murder.
June e7--Hilistrom convicted,
chooses to be shot; lesaiities delay
execution,
1918.
September so-President reprieves
HiIIstrom ON Swedish minister's re-
quest.
October 1e--Pardons Board of
Utah finally refuses communication OF
the sentence.
October 1S-District Court resen-
fenced HIIIatrom to die by shooting
November 10.
November 1e-shot by firing squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
Wilson Goes Over Message

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-President
Wilson went over draft OF his mes-
sage to Congress with the cabinet to-
day. He hopes to have III finished
next week. The cabinet was in ses-
sion more than two hours. Because
OF. the continuing lack Of officlal infor-
nation on the sinking Of thb Italian
liner Ancona, it was understood that
the subject was not finalH discussed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
Austrians in Another
Aerial Raid on Venice;
Little Damage, Rome Says

+, ROME. Nov. 1s.--Another raid on
Venice last night by five Austrian
aeroplanes was announced officially
today. but it was said little damage
was done and that there were no
casualties, n
Airmeri again bombarded Verona,
where some ahilaren weEe wounded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
Great Britain, France and
Russia Acting in
Concert.
MAY BE STEP TO CHECK
GERMAN MOVE IN EAST
5000 More Serbs Taken Pris-
oners-Fugitiyes Driven
Over to Albania.
LONDON ABANDoNs HOPE
THAT HELP CAN BE SENT
Weather Retafds offensixs,
Vienna Says-French Active
at vardar River.
LONDON ABANDoNs HOPE
THAT HELP CAN BE SENT

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Nov. ~ Great
Britain. France and Russia haze
united in an effort to add Chfna fa
the entente alliance in order to prs
vent possible friction IN the future
between Japan and China ana %
preserve the peace of the Far East
# China agrees to the plan military
participation IN the present war i
not expected.
Negotiations thus far are in 4 con-
versational stage at Picking. with -
indications as TO china's attitude
Although the United States is he;Hs
kept informed its diplomatic repze-
sentatives at Picking and European
capitals are rsfraining from parEicsz
patton.
This sensational turn N Ear East,
ern affairs on the eve OF The pranzzs4
chanEe by China from republic u
monarchy has been the subject d
CONFIDENTIAL exchanges between the
allied powers during the last neek.
put only became known here today
Japan Not Yet Consulted
1anan
yet been consulted. the conrerss4 4ia5=z
thus Tar having been oon1ned 70 fHs
European entente allies ana fHe
- q Z. t'an hAa7*
= s.V PA1.As uAo1ticaalits there ie 1otti
I1pg here - indicate what her positz61
lWla be.
| Although esneaf rrstaix, r,-...<.z -
| Rnssia ia;,,e,s g.v,ar s. ..-Sszszzz -
.lons 70 emma 70 oppose the estab.
hshment Of monarchy. because 4
was thought change d7sri,5e zs<<s
present disturbed ccy,l5ts<,, ~ <-..z..
mlgns = ..s pr0voke revolution and lntsF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

NAPLES. Nov 10 delayed in trans
mission) The official report of the
investigation into the sinking of the
Italian steamship Ancona by a sub
marine off the Tunisian coast on No
vember was sent to Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador at
Rome, last night. The investigation
reported the conclusion that the SUD-
marine fired shell against the wire
less apparatus aboard the Ancona
without any warning.
The captain brought the vessel i'm
mediately to a halt.
The submarine. having holsted the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

o'clock. They found Hillstrom in a
highly nervous state.
Later 1t was learned Hillstrom went
to his death fighting in an insane
frenzy.
In some unknown manner he had
concealed a broomhandle In his cell
When the door of the death cell was
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
HiLLStrOm Is Executed
By Prison Firing Squad

cosded Salt Lake City Murderer. Led to DEATH Attacks
Guards hJnsane Frenzy, but Later Himself Gives Order to
Fire to His Executoners-Pardons Board at Hurriedy
Called Meeting, Decides Not to Interfere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19
ALLIES NEGOTIATING TO BRING CHINA
TO THEIR SIDE In WORLD STRUGGLE;
BULGARIANS REPORTED in MONASTIR
ANCONA WIRELESS SHELLED
WITHOUT WARNING, OFFICIAL
ITALIAN REPORT SENT TO u. S.

Amdshps When Ensign Was Hoisted About Half Way.
Steamers Lifeboats Fired On, Is Aegaton-Ambassador
Page at Rome Is Presented With Version Last Night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

Dine. Then Dance Mt De Jianne's
Yertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

No British vessel Para is mentioned
IN naval records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

Benjamin Weinberg. the owner of
property at S5s Springfield avenue.
which he purchased ten months ago,
protested against water bill amount
ing to S759. This covered a. sixteen
yeaf ,setsrp si * the % property @ owned @ AZ @ that
poiut by Mr. Weinberg. and the water
had been so diverted before reaching
scpptinusa On Rage Z. colanan 81 :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-19

Continued ON Page 2, Column -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11

John Nugier,
District Attorney and Attorney at Law.
Notary tn office
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11
IN MEMORIUM.

In memory of my dear tud ra win, Aug 70
"Our hearts heavy W sorrow.
voice = hcard II Garth of loved weeping
The loss q one they
. where the redeemed keeping
A festival above
rho mouruc throug Inc waya uI lromth stccrlc
The funeral bella toll low.
And o golden : tho holy
aud tto,
And sayiu thov
Rejoice another long waited Tor has
The Savor's heart is glad.
brother
sreacrcd y home
Dearest, III. pathetic wcr
word you that
you docts ,hat loved
lire resigned fore and
IIowy tcvesioo outw longing
fol youiove So we'll
The your departure
We alone tell
beside wake nm angcI
diautw psi { sui %
As whispered low; beloved
Rest ewaich above.
Earthly a are6 finished
Come weary and rest
sleep the sleep that thou wilt
Pilowcd on the Masters breast
o zorro
the oi you're eve,
Ncvermore shall pale lips talter
AS they speak the sasl good bye
moth
Sleep on. tbetos M wi tnows
depths anguish pain
Aud who love would call back earth
Ves.b etovedo one is finished,
Youth vea ,orel and
teucctoh Heavens words of welcome,
NCvemoe Ssrth's sad farewell
A. FRIEND.
Perry. La, sept 3 1918
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11
Free Scholarship In The
School OF Your Choice.

The Tyler Commercial College Of
/ Tyler. Icvat. j. positively The only
huslnc,, college IN the state which
teaches = thorough course of prar
ucal. modern bookkeeping and hu
'iu'sS training Other schools
( teach theoretical book keeping some
ol th'm call It actual business. but
It - not The commercial room
oi the Tyler Commercial College
T. community of business houses
ot various kinds, Banks, Whole
sale, Counls SION, Real Estate.
Retail, insurance, etc. Each stud
cnt II engaged IN real. active bust
ness, learning TO do by doing
Every entry made by the student
during his entire course Is original
cd bv mn actual sale or purchase.
1t may bc grain. IT may be grocer
les, dry goods. real estate OF stock
IN corporation. but tho transaC-
ton Is really performed aud every
paper required in the transaction.
whether check, note. draft, receipt
mortgage. decd or what not, ia
hllcd out by the student. Partner
ship contracts arc drawn up and
agreed upon between the parties
forming tho company. Articles of
incorporation are drawn NJ. Thru
these practical methods the student
learns business as we'll as book
keeping, they learn how TO meet
ono another face To- face and trans
act business IN business way, i'll
stead OF copying theoretical trans
actions from a text book. as is done
III every other commercial school
III tho state II takes more teach
ing force and better teachers to
teach OUT systems and methods.
our teachers are not only teachers
OF bookkeeping. but they must be
well informed on business customs
When student learns TO do thing
by actually doing il, he learus it
thoroughly. and with our practical
face TO face business methods we
are able 10 give the student a
thorough course of both book keep
ing and business training in less
time than lie could possibly get the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11

theory. 81 So called practical book
keeping alone ~ other schools
Nc will give 4 ttcc scholarship,
m the school oi voui choice tn any
ono finding another school IN thle
state teaching both bookkeeping
and business thru practical hueluCsq
trlusI,tIous ~ we do Similar
practical methods arc used IA teach
ing shorthand. tvpcwrItrug, cotton
chasing, tClCErnphy aud huslucee
administration aud finance. We
believe IN learning to do IN tho
school room that which YOU must
do when going INTO the business
world, Hnd II IS this policy that
has made tho Tyler Commercial
College of rylcr. Texas. the la,E
est school of tho kind in America
Write Gor large free catalogue
explaining or original methods oi
teaching aud securing positions
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11

New Roads, La, Sept. !. Ship
ping oi sweet potatoes IL West &c
liClaua parish began last week w
K. Ranici on Tuesday shipped six
carloads and NJ. s. j.. Wolf. this
week have shipped FIVE carloads to
Texas markets.
Potatoes arc bringing s. per
barrel.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11
Did the old Man Good

Geo. w. Clough. of Prentiss. Miss is
seventy seven Yeats old and had trouble
with his kidneys for many years. lie
writes that Foley Kidney rills did him
much good lie used many remedies.
but tins ia the only ono that ever helped
him. No man. young or old. can afford
City Pharmacy adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11

Mattiusborough, New Zealand g.
A small embroidered flag sold at
auction brought $1,000 for the
Belgian relief fund II was sold
ten times to the highest bidder
who III turn gave it back. Final
ly II was presented to the school
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11
Rice Planters Busy.

The past several DAYS was ideal
for the harvesting of rice and the
farmers have lost no time III making
good Roadway. The rice mill is
running. aud soon will he running
TO full capacity.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11
Crusade Against Vagrancy

The mayor of New iberia has
started a crusade against vagrancy.
1t would be a very good idea for a
little attention to he directed to
that end in this city, as we hear
of complaints of Not being able
to get hands.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-09-11

II its attractive advertising you
want, use these columns for Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
rs e cebe g. Coz
BROCK ISLAND. ILL. zasss sssss- 44ss,sssssss g.
NeW Spring Suits.

The latest inspirations OF the
French designers who are now
located ir New York.
Leading modiste- OF New
York City have secured the
services Of famous Partisan
designers OF women's garments
and they are now located IN
this country. where they arc
busy working ont the Ameri-
can adaptations Of the extreme
French creations.
Latest modes On suits and
skirts. new spring wool and
silk dres-e-. froci= and gowns
are here and attracting much
attention Of society women.
The coming Charity Ball
i- am occasion where new
gowns VIII be greatly in evil
dcuce Many women are
watching with iccucst interest
the late arrivals which are be-
ing received AZ this store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
URGES CHURCH TO
WIDEN ITS SCOPE
OF HELPFULhESS
DR.. Silas E. Persons Is Princi
pal Speaker at Men and
Boys Banquet.
is HELD AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Declares Civic setterment Projects
Should Have Larger Place In
Work OF Organization.

Declaring that the church IS falling
in doing rs full duty because Of its
neglect OF matters outside OF the
strictly religious realm. and urging
that 70 enlarge Its scope OF influence
by active participation In every move
ment tending toward civic better
ment. Dr. SIas +. Persons. New York
city. prominent worker of the Pres
oyterian church. made a striking ad-
dress at the men and boys banquet
held last evening at $50 at the D. NJ
G.. A. under the auspices OF the Broad
way sbyterian church.
Plates were laid for 80. DIT. !. Ed
gar Wilson presided and following
an excellent menu. Rev. David A.
Johnson OF the Central Presbyterian
church gave several humorous read
iurs The main speaker OF the eve
ming was then introduced and held
tle closest attention OF his audience,
as be discussed the ways in which
the church can do more effective
work.
DR. Persons represents the country
fife and church and labor depart
mcrts OF the missionary worE of the
Presbyterian church. The first con
Germs the problem O. making the
rural c1muuniuc- more attractive
ana the latter has 10 do with forming
O. closer relationship between the
toier and the church
The speaker took as his theme The
Church as the Leader In the Cummun-
ity." He said The church should head
every movement for improvement in
civic affairs. There was q time when
che church felt 10 was fulfilling its
mission I'm looking after the spiritual
welfare OF mankind but new con-
cept'on OF IT'S possibilities has
arisen.
"The church should take am interest
100 civic bettermeut The city beautiful
idea should be fathered bv &c. The
public has a RIGHT 20 look 90 the
church for leadership iu everything
pertaining % the social educational.
moral and physical up.ift I'm The com
muuity The church should form the
citys traditions. and should prove
practical help In advancing the asen- /
Giles which tend 10 make your home
city q more healthy and attractive
place ia which 90 live"
Rev. Suas =. Persons. ID ID. o.
New York viii speak az the Central .
Presbyterian church tomorrow eve
ming NJ 1880 O'Clock DR. Persons (
comes by invitation OF tre rural life .
committee of Rock river Presb~.ery. /
and Rs representing that body I'm the .
Institutes now being conducted i1 the /
rural church OF this district lie has /.
spent 90 years in rlrai church work .
with Ereat success and IS one OF she 4
5est leaders 100 country church work
md country life. thc Presbyterian
board is sending out and IS am un-
laIlv eloquent platform orator
1u the morning DIT Persons VIII
preach az South Park Presbyterilu I
hurch on the subject of community
&c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-23
Sent sons to see2
FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS
HAD REMARKABLE SUCCESS

The Ford Motor company has had a
remarkable development. A recent
Boston dispatch to the Wall Street
Journal said; Few ether develop
ments in the recent industrial history
OF the United States compare with the
astonishing success OF the Ford Motor
company.
The cash balance OF this concern
on Sept. 30 amounted to S2z.44l.0OO
which is larger than that of the
American Sugar Refining company. IS
per cent more than the General EIec-
trio. and double that of General
Motors. the second largest in the auto
mobile business
The Ford company has apparently
built itself into an impreguabIe posi-
ton Its dominance of the $500 and
$500 type of motor cars Is unquestion-
ed and is likely TO continue so. And
even critics OF the Ford car admit that
its sales are being helped in these
peri!ous dsys by the turning away
from higher priced cars.