davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
8arnm Ibcrbeen sur GOnbentiOn be-
redJtigt lit.

SD BIN oer glnIiht, 0nB oie G r It E
8erlontn1llrng NIT &e6t in 9lberoeen
einberufen lit. 9os oortige 0eittid)-
tnn maht bereits ale m0g[iden gln-
1trengungen, ltnt Die erIte 8eriomnl.
lung uno Die gleih5eitige Srgnniio-
ton oes Staatsperbnnoes gum grfolg
5u MAIDEN. SD peiB iebr mobl, oaB
9tberoeen fir ben iiiolihen 9eil oes
Gtnates iebr ltneiinItig Iiegt uno Die
8eteiliQung oaber bon bort ieoenfoas
riht 10 ftarf iein miro. 9afiir miro
Die 8eteiligung ouS Der noroliden
Sdlfte Oes Staates boffentlid5 Inn 10
5ablreiher iein.
SD balte ober bic @elegenbeit Der
Gtantsnlsltellung IN 9uron fir cine
borbereitenbe 3uianmenfunft fir
febr geeianet. Menlt 0o eine Mn5abl
9eutiher, Die ons Ser5 auf Dem reh-
ten Sled baben sur 8eratihlogung
5uianlmenfdmef, mare bie[ genonnen.
au6 eit1e WiaiIe anoerer Gnd)en IieBe
fid) bort porbereiten. SoId,e Qlrbeit
IdBt iid ME aiif eroBen @eriamnIun.
gen gut erlebiaen, Die utuB oorber ge.
tom lem. Die 9eEegaten f0nnen oonn
ipater bic 8oriAl1ge idneIIer iiber-
feben uno ettpaige aenoerumeen por-
ihlagen.
Glider foILte iuabrenb Der ssair.
luedDe IN 5aron seb5rig gropaeauoa
genad)t meroen. astafate iolIen iIber.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17

Rroou5enten berlieBeu bis su Dem
Ntomente, III Dem Tie oen 3iid Oes
aonllimerten erreihten, be3o6lt ulr-
oen limo peil ole 2e6ensfoiten 10
teuer limo, geben fiibreHoe gnqros-
b1noler 81, 0aB cine beOeuten0e @reis-
erb0bung fiir 5leiid geplant lit. Die
Ereiie ioaen iogar nod Die i'm Der.
gmigenen Sabre gefor0erten betrddt-
lid iibertreffen. Sin leiten0er g2eu
9orfer SSleiidbdnoler erflGrte, oaB
oas &u6Iifum jeit bielen eSa6reu fei-
mem oerartigen 3liltonoe I'M 5Ieiih-
marfte, pie Dem nugenblidlihen, qe-
genilbergeitan0en Bat. gr iagte, Dab
prnttiih fem nit 8riinfltter qena6r-
tes gtinOnieb nod Chicago fome, neil
0ie unaufborlid]e &iee 9llles ausqe-
oorrt babe Die sSolge fper0e iein,
0aB Die Rreiie fir 3inofleii6 gemnl-
tig in oie Sobe ge6en mo inn toninlen-
ben @inter aaes bisber 9aqelueiene
iibertrefien iperoen. glm meilten fDer-
ben Die billigeu Sleiidiorten betrof-
fen meroen. gtobe3u ieoe 5leii6art,
nit 9lusnobme bon 6ommeIfleiidl,
ioll in 0en n1diten 5nolf Mlonoten
bon bieier uuBergep0bnliden 9reis-
erbobung IN giitleiOenidoft ge3ogen
meroen.
glnslanS.
Su 8eutidlanO Oauert sic
Sibe an, in oen lesten 5ogen NOR iie
iogar toQer als lie porber. Sooesf1ae
in iSolge oon SonnenItid) peroen ans
allen 9eilen 0es 3eihes geneIoet.
0os thermometer regiitrirte SO
@roo inn Shutten. 8iele 8erionen
muroen in 6oIge Ger Sibe mabnIill-
Mig. Die belize @eae 6auert iebt leit
eimuo5man3ig Engen an felt oen
Sagen oon tS4S Die beiBeite 8eriooe,
Die 8elttiblono ourh3umahen bate.
Die alee-, @eu-, 8ortoffeln. uuo
3iibenernten boben itart gelitten.
SSn bielen 8iItritten orobt eing
@oiiersuot, oa ole g1de lmo tleineu
6liiiie faIt noaItdnoig eingetroduet
iino. SSn ser @ifel, Rbeinpropin5,
iino oie 9auern ge5mungen, Ons @oi.
fer meilenueit berbei3uidleppen. SSil
oen Baden bes 3beingebietes Iterben
oie Slide in Iolge bon @aiiermangel.
gluf alien groBen Stromen muBte Ole
Sdiffabrt faIt nollIt6noig eiugeiteai
mer0en. Sn &iioesbeim lit Der
@aicrItauO Ses &beins mieSriaer ais
ieit 1911. Die Raiiagieroontpfer Der
Glbe baben oen @erfebr oberbal6 nou
Dresden eingeiteQt. Die @enGloe.
goQerien inn @ermaniiden Wiuieum
mllBten 5eitipeilig geidloiieu iueroeu
imo oie @emdloe in fiiblere 3nuler
untergebrod)t peroen, oo oie Sibe Die
,Sarbe bnrit lno ole Sol5paneele 3lt.
ldmnlen3og.
SSn 9egerniee, 8aDern lit oos melt.
beriibnite 8oltbotel. oas IN oller @eli
befannt NOR lno nalnentlid bon Eou.
riiten ltart frequertirt ipur0e, nbge.
brdnnt.
Die @aIo- uilo WfoorbrGnoe 0ouern
iiberall fort; unge6eltre @etreioefeloer
fallen oen sSlonnnen gum Spfer. ,ulf
eS iueroen gnn5e Gorfer einge1idert
Sn 0uoeritaot i'm Gidsfelo brannter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Gln DeutIder Gag wabrend der StaatsaustelIung
Die HusIelunssbsbords bat iNttwo6 den s September
daflr fsngeRRt

anr5 sdlnk $krstd der $asaaseIMgs
bsDTde In burcn 6dm rGnf fda Saob1i
eQmns Sepember l. t2-1
Z, ansnhf9
9ender SerpIb, sIns g. D
@erh Srren-
nf0nnOa nGOmbu
br
~ bic
Seufden
II
Hd-amu HIdu ahemanu Z uprsniEn
her
berne
m
Sbrmg1 uad
m
6.
inn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Sin 9innOidrei6en Oes Sefrctars bcs
glber0eencr @ercins:

lin eiu nl0gliAit ein6eitliaes @or-
ge6en SIT ermogliben lm0 cine Site
nller prouiie1ten gelltlhen inn Staa-
te 5u er6olten, bat Ser Setret1u 0eS
2l6erOeener Gereins, altf 8ori6Iag
uon Sans 8emlttb, lid NIT oen Ban
fen i'm Staote i'll &erbi1oung geiebt
lmo ein GltnoIhreiben erloiien, 0os
pielen 2eiern oes %. So i'm einiqen
8agen 3ugeben miro. Gem 9fun0-
idreiben liegt en Wfitglieoer- 9lanf
be-, Oas noglihit iungebenO ausge-
fiillt mer0en mo oil oen Sefret1r 5u-
riidgeionot meroen iollte. 3ieie Cite
iollte 0onn III oen Oeutiden 3eitlmgen
peroffentliht per0en.
Ter pSentIder SerOlog iuirS ie.
Oudl nndl mie Dor YlitglieSernnmel-
Snngen entgegCnnebmcn. Sc mebr,
ocitu beflcr.
glcne NlitglieSer
3uiammen BON Der %. &. 81. Ser
,,8olfs5tg.@ ltno Dem -. s." ioipeit
geiunmelt 1850
glene Niitglieber
9ein ,9euti6er SeroIO" Iiefen Ieit
lebter g9ofe folgenoe neue 0iitglieos-
nnnleloungen ein:
s5obn Siepert, Sp. %. @ieier,
aoolpb g(relien, Carl 3bielnann
9fuoolf 2anunert. ale bon Sberman.
@. gS. Gutenberg, @ienno
9fatb. gSanfen, 9ritton.
8. 8. 9ieger, &od6am
&aiu S5onsle, Hodbam.
.2lnpolt 6. s. s. 0feier, Siour Sails.
Son Serrn 9iDbert gSinter in
MennO, q. 9. ipuroen eiugelonOt:
9fobert 8inter, g9m. s. g8mter, Go-
marc g. 8iliter, 9fu0. $. @inter Cal.
len Reipeft Dor oen @inters Die
Shriftl.), SSobn @1ueller Sen. uno
9Sr, SSobn anooeI, SOP. GuaIt, glooIpb
auebn, glnoreas gteu SSr., g9. @og.
|ner, grnit 0fielfe, 2ouis Gnoenlader,
81. q. Shumofer, gll. S6mitt, Mor-
Tin 8eigt, Iicolaus 6lemnler, emil
lllner, 9eter g8obI, s. sc. @enoer,
DC 8eber, alle Wtenuo (2t).
s. 9. 9eioenbad, &anIon.
g9. 9. iSele, 2eIteroile.
Reter Sbnlitt, aimboll.
3uiamnen 34
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
DeutlNer Staatsverband

Ter Gcntid gImcrifontlhe
gcrcin pun glberScen II. SrOlun
Gountg luOct allc 9eutidJ-slme-
rifancr SiS-9afOtas Elm, ittl
spefs @ranOnng cincs ScittldD- !
amerifaniI6cn &crbanSes BON !
SiiS-SafOta am 6rcitag, ben !
20. Scptcmbcr, in sl6erOeen, !
g. ., cinfiuOeu 81 iuOllen. !
gylit beutidem @rnf !
Or. 6. u. SOmun, 4SraiiOent. /;
@. Sepnader, Sefretar.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
Ger Gies mnil linn selinsen!
Ser gaa fOmmt immer ipeitcr ms
9iOlleu.


9iOllen.
gludl in Sen g}ah6aritaaten ipiro
man olf Die oeutide 8eipe9lng m
Siio.0afota aufmerfiom. 90 idlreibt
Die ,eSuma 9IefUrm" in Davenport III
ihrer porleBten @o6enalisgabe:
.SiiO-3afota griinoet eineuStaatS-
perbano Ger 6reiiinuigen nm III Dem
Qanrpfe BEL etDaigem glnIturm Der
W3uder, Der inlner 81 erDarten ut,
oelpappnet al lein. 9lm 30. Septelrs
Der miro IN 9lberoeen, Siio.Dototn,
Elm Oeutiber Gag gefeiert uno bei Der
@eleaenbeit Ioa Ole Organization oes
oeutId1.freiiinnigen 8erbanoes bon
5iio.8afota BON itotten geben Die
Dertihen 3eitungeu Siio-9ototos,
0arilnter Ser n8eutiher Scroll, oie
,0ofotn 7Sreie 9Sreiie" iulo uSolts5el.
fluna" (Gollege Sans Semntb bari
,upbl ais ser erIte 9infer snrn SGn'
meln fir Die Sreibeitsiadle bc5etdlnet
iuerOen), iino jebt einniitig tatig, Dem
neuen 8er6ano Mitglieoer 5ll5ufilbren
lmb ibn anoermeitig 81 itdrfen. es
meroen Gin5elmitglieOcr aeiammelt
(llno man qeipann oeren ihon mebre,
re tauIeuoe). SieIer 1lan lit Der
ridltiae. gSir baben bier IN Soma
1hon nit Ser 9lufnabme gan5er @erei-
ne (pie Dies IN einer gan5en gln3abl
bon iSdllen geiheben iit), mand)mal
bunoerte BON Wfitglieoern 5d6lenO. Ell
nen 5ehIer 6egangen. 0os Gin5elmit'
glieo (rpenn oeren 3obl III Die talt-
ien6e gebt) eines liberalen Staats-
perbanoe8 iIt tpertooaer. neil es boil
uuterrihtet uno aus eigenem 9lntrieb
iih anmerben lieB uno ionit in fat
allen sS6aeu aIs mirfli1 aaftiO@ an.
qeIeben peroen fam. g8ir lollten
bier amenoiren perbeIiern.
Zen SIS-9afuta' 'crn iuiiniden tuir
fir Den 20. September srORartises
@elingen !"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-08-17
2cntid,cr Srnt.
Son 8 Dr. 6 zen.

Sf ho6r cs aeiagt nnO es blctbt oabet:
S4ir lppllen in 6rieoen lebenr
9pdl nnr iuic Die Gihcn, tart nnO frei
3unt 6immel iidl crbeben.
ituS a6nnt ibr inns nift Sntt II. Sla)L
gYSpbian, 10 luulcn mir fedlten!
Ser 0entide fiirdtrt Den Senfci nidDt
6r lGft it'd uimmer fnedlten!
Sh hab' es qcIugt nnO es 6leibt Sabci;
Bic Sire gcbt ii6cr Ons seben!
Sh bena' MIDI rUr fcinein, uer es
andj iel,
Zen Stuls bat 8Utt mir 8egeben.
Tiir @ubrbeit fampfcn nnO ltretfeh
fir 6edlt
1tuS I'D, luc6ren INNS DcntIdIe gSelen,
Gus hat oas freic 8crmanengeldleAf
9lnf mander 8ablitatt erleien,
Sd bn6' es eeIaet nuO es bleibt babel:
Inns Der s,inlmcl Iuli's bOren Oroben,
Nas riuaeu i'd mia gc8en Sgrannet,
gis Sas 6cd)t anf Oen SbrOn gsboocn!
Ser OeutIdle ASier fliegt 5um Std)t,
3ur Sreileit mill er iidl idlmtngeil--
S5crans, ibr Wiannen, Der Scrtldle
fidlt,
Der Siea uitR Inn selingrR!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
C. R. R. DEPOT
NOT REMEDIED
HsaIth Board TO Act To-
night--Time Expires.

Action will probably be taken by the
Board of Health tonight on conditions
at the Central Railroad depot which
are unchanged despite the action of the
Board of Aldermen and Board of
Health recently in condemning them.
At a recent meeting Of the Board
Health, Secretary LaRoe was instruct
ed to communicate to the Central rail-
road that the local board would ex-
peet some change for the better in the
sanitary conditions at the station by
March IS. Today conditions at the
depot remain the same as they have
been for some time. The station attach
es state that they have received no
word of contemplated action on the
part of the railroad in remedying eondi-
tions there.
Secretary LaRoe has received no word
of proposed action on the railroad s
part. In the meantime City Attorney
Hommann is arranging for the Board
of Aldermen for a hearing before the
public utilities commission in reference
to the inadequate facilities at the Cen
trail depot.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
TO INCREASE
CIRCULATION
AT LIBRARY
New Librarian Makes Sug-
qestions-- Would Interest
Labersrs in Factories.
TRUSTEES DISCUSS PLAN
--REPORTS RECEIVED

Suggestions for broadening the
seope of the library, for spreading
the knowledge it contains among
working people and lesser educated
classes and incidentally for enlarg-
ing its circulation were broached by
Miss Anne o. Shivers, the new libra
rian, before the Board of Trustees
last night. Miss Shivers. who sue
ceeded Miss Emily H. Mullfgan,
asked several questions of the trus-
tees and explained that it might be
wise plan to try and bring the in
stitution in closer proximity to the
working people. The trustees deem
ed it advisable and other sugges-
tions, as to how to bring tka- subject
before the people, followed.
Miss Shivers Is thoroughly ex-
perienced librarian. She served In
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
OF Auburn, Ala, before coming to
this city. Miss Mulligan, her prede-
cessor, left the library ON Saturday.
Report for February.
Reports were read at the monthly
meeting of the trustees last night.
Action was taken to spend 500 for
new books within the next month.
The librarians report for February
shows gains in the BUSINESS of the
institution, excepting in circulation
of books among young people. The
report, in part, follows:
Total circulation February, 1911,
5.766; February, 1910, 5,65S; in
crease, 108. Largest daily circula-
tion February, 1911. 401; February,
1s10s@ 400; increase, l., Smallest
daily circulation February, 1911,
174; February, 1910, 1877; ipyrease,
z. Adult circulation February, 1911,
1888; February, 1910, 3,125; IN
crease, 458. Juvenile circulation
February, 1911. 2,182; February,
1910, 2,633; decrease, $50. Total
number of borrowers in February,
5,612: membership cards issued. "a:
to young people, IL; to adults. 23;
cards expired, 66; cards renewed,
80; delinquent notices sent, SO; re-
serve notices, Sc; lost cards, O; con-
tagious diseases reported, "a.
Reading Room and Financial.
Reading room--Total number of
readers, 1899; daily readers, 996;
Sunday readers, 90, Reference ques-
tiora, 80.
Books Volumes added. 1877: VOL
umes purchased, 1856 BY gift, 2 re-
paired In library. l76; covered IN
library, s discarded, SO: lost In cir
culation, s; damaged. paid for, q;
total number Of volumes discarded,
67.
Financial report-Fines, SIT; re-
serve, s1.12; book damaged. 45
cents: receipts. $1S.57; expendi-
lures, $7.38; balance. $11.19.
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer's report follows:
Balance, February /, s1.4i7.s4; in
terest on deposits. $as5: total.
$1,420.89. Disbursements Salaries,
$223.33; books, s155.90; light.
1910; fuel, s45: telephone, 1920;
periodicals, $3.50; stationery, s12;
janitor supplies, s1.10; library sup
plies. $10.s4; building and other re-
pairs, s41.39; miscellaneous, 81;
total, s563.96. Balance on hand
March /, $856.93.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
BOICE WILL
CASE is ON
Both Sides Finished Their
Testimony.
sssoss, ss tA. EVENING HHws.

New Brunswick, March 14:--Testi-
mony in the will case of. Col. Daniel
Boice, which is being contested, was
heard before Judge Lyon here today.
Both sides finished and at the eonclus-
ion the case seemed very much in favor
of those fighting to break the former
colonel's will. Alan Strong, who help
ed to draw the document. said he
would put no more witnesses on the
stand after he had heard a. few, as
there was nothing to meet, he stated.
He did not care to argue for the same
reason. Theodore B. Booream wanted
to present argument In the case and
Saturday morning was set as time
to present it before Judge Lyon.
Almost all the Boice estate was left
to Miss Barclay, former housekeeper.
Eugene Veghte, of Bound Brook. was
one of the first witnesses called today.
He testified to having known Col Boice
for thirty years. John FL. Tsehudi also
testified to having nearly always found
Boice drunk and feeble. Other testi-
mony indicated that Miss Barclay had
been the boss in the Boice home and
that she often had sworn at the Col
onsl when he came home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
IN
UNION FIGHT

Arthur A, Quinn, of this city, who is
first vice president of the International
Brotherhood of Carpenters s. Joiners of
America, was threatened with bodily
harm in free for all fight that follow
ed his seizure of books and documents
of local No. 1897 in Newark last night.
As told recently, this local is composed
mainly of Hebrews and disagree
ment arose recently with the result that
the general president authorized Mr..
Quinn to seize the charter, funds, books
and documents Of the local. After OBJ
tanning q writ from the sheriff to bodily
seize the property, Mr.. Quinn. with
General Organizer William Byrne, John
Rice and John Savage went to seize
it.
AS soon as the papers, books aud
charter were grabbed there came a
wild scramble and almost 800 members
offered resistance. A free for all fight
ensued, in which Mr.. Quinn received a
blow on the head and lost his hat. The
police reserves were called and several
shots had to be fred to quiet the howl
ing mob. All the property, with the ex-
eeption of some of the recording seere-
tary's books and papers were secured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
COMMITTEES
FOR HOSPITAL
Managing Board Formally
Organized Last Night.

The managing COMMITTEES of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital, appoint
ed at a recent meeting of the Board
of Governors, reorganized yesterday
afternoon. reelecting George j..
Haney chairman and Henry w.
Jones secretary. The personnel of
the committee includes, besides
those mentioned, William d. Voor-
hees, Edwin G. Fraser and G. G..
Baldwin. Messrs. Fraser and Bald
win succeed Samuel Garretson and
Edward l.. Gridley on the commit
tee.
Outside of the reorganization of
the committee no other business
was done with The exception of pass
ing on the February bills of the
hospital
Within the next few days the
committee will make an inspection
OF the hospital to see what is need
ed in the way of repairs. All mem
bers of the committee were in at
tendance yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
CARSON TAKES
HIS NEW JOB
Sworn In as the Local I'm
migration Inspector.

Collector Robert Carson was
sworn in yesterday as immigration
inspector of this port. He succeeds
DR.. Charles w. Naulty, Jr., who re-
signed from the position last Decem-
ber because he could not receive a
salary for the work. Mr.. Carson
will receive the same pay as that re-
ceived by DR.. Naulty, which is the
nominal fee OF 81 per annum.
Mr.. Carson appeared before the
immigration officials at Ellis Island
yesterday and passed through the
regular shower of questions. He de-
clares he was asked everything pos
sible about himself excepting what
his politics were. He took the oath
of office before Treasurer Lee at
high noon. His duties will be to
keep tab on alien seamen and
others who may enter this port
aboard freight vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
TRADE BOARD
MEET TONIGHT
important Matters for Action
Many New Members.

An important meeting of the Board
of Trade win be held tonight in the
rooms of the organization in the
building Among the matters to be
taken up is the proposition of moving
into more eommodious quarters. The
present facilities for taking care of
the board and its work are somewhat
restricted.
The application of over score of
local people for membership to the
board are to be acted upon. Action viii
probably be taken upon resolution fa-
voring the commission form of govern
ment, a bin providing for which is
now before the state law makers at
Trenton.
The new business secretary J. George
st. Andrassy will also report as to what
progress he has made so far.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
HUNGARIANS
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate Tomorrow Night in
Memory of Famous Fight
for Liberty.
MAYOR TO MAKE SPEECH
--COlUMBlA HALL

The anniversary of the Hungarian
fght for liberty will be fttingly observ-
cd tomorrow night in Columbia hall in
of patriotic nature. Addresses, songs,
instrumental music, etc, win all go to
make the occasion memorable one with
local Hungarians. A special invitation
has heen extended to Mayor Bollsch-
weller to attend and address the gath
ering. The exercises to start at eight
o. clock.
History of the Fight.
March Is, the date of the eelebra-
tion is the anniversary of the publica-
tion of "Talpra Magyar" or I" Hungar-
iaDs Up" national lyric, which was
first read on that date in 1S4S by its
author, Alexander Petof, the national
poet of that country, in Budapest ca
fe. This poem instilled desire for lib
erty in the hearts of the Hungarians,
which famed into battle. The Aus
trians were able to keep them in sub
lection with the assistance of the Rus
slams, but in 1867 they were awarded
most of the rights for which they had
fought for in 1S4S.
The program arranged for tomorrow
night, which is of patriotic nature
throughout, includes selections by Jul
ius Lakato 8 Gipsy Band; songs by the
Reformed Singing Band, recitations by
young women and young men, piano Sc
lections, addresses etc.
Address to be Made.
The opening address will be by Alex
ander Kish. Rev. Francis Gross will
speak on "Liberty and the Law Ar
min Tomaschof will make a patriotic
address. Sermons will be delivered by
John Foster and Rev. Louis Nanassy.
Patriotic poems will be read and sung
by Lonyai Nandor, Irma Kartesz, Louis
Tanko, Imre Bako, Bella Stark, Boriska
Singlor and Tren Karanyi.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
SEES A NOTICE
TO JAPAN IN
The MOVEMENT
Mexico Said to be Aiding
Japan against the
United States.
ACTIVITIES OF ARMY
ALONG BORDER
a.eota, bra nntied Prs.. Wtrs.


Washington, March 14:-Vice
Consul Stadden, at ManzanilIo,
stated that negotiations were In pro-
gress between the Togo Kisen Ksi-
sha, the Japanese trans-Paslnc
steamship line, and the NaHonai
railways at Mexico, looking 20 the
establishment Of coaling station at
Campos.
Japanese Ambassador Euchida de-
MED that Japan has ever made the
slightest effort to obtain from Mexi-
co any concession for coaling sta
tions for naval purposes. Mexican
Minister of Foreign Affairs Creel
stated that no naval station had
been granted to Japan.
Says War Inevitable.
That war between the United
States aud Japan is believed ineyit-
able by the Diaz government and
that Mexico for two years has been
doing all In her power to aid Japan
by concessions, was the statement OF
Juan Sanchez Azcona. revolutionary
agent, here today.
at Is an open secret In diploma
tic circles that Mexico has for two
gears been doing all In its power to
cultivate the friendship of Japan in
anticipation of war between Japan
and the unitedSStates," said Azcona.
'The Dias government would like to
oust American interests in Mexico
and replace them with Japanese in
vestmcnts. The Dfaz regime both
expects and hopes for Japanese
United States war and it's sympa-
thies are entirely with the Japan
ese."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
ESPERANTO SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Esperanto society will meet
In the high school tonight. 1t is
the desire that the members be pres
ent promptly at 8 o'clock IN order
to close on time. Mr.. w. H. Fish
er, of Pittsburg. will be present
again tonight. Some of those who
will take up the study have received
their books, but the class is open at
any time for those who care to be-
gin. Those who do not care to go
into the study Of the language, but
who are interested in the cause are
invited to become members of the
society.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
KEEPS CHILDREN FROM
SHOWSAND DANCE HALLS
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, March 14:-Senator
Leavitt's bill to prevent the attend
ance of children under fourteen
years of age at any theatre or NOV
ing picture house or under eighteen
years of age In any dance hall was
passed by the senate last night with
but one vote In the negative, Sena-
tor Edge, of Atlantic county. 1t was
about half an hour after the vote
was taken that Senator Edge an
nounced that he wanted to be re-
corded in the negative as he be-
lieved the bill was bad one.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-14
SWITCHBOARDS To Be
PUT IN FACTORIES

George Rourke, of the local ONCE of
the New York Telephone Company, has
completed arrangements with the Roes-
sler- -Hasslachsr Chemical Company for
100 line switchboard to be installed
at their plant in this city. The same
arrangements have been made with the
Barber Asphalt Works.
Several additional trunk lines will
also be added TO the present number at
both of the above places. New addi-
tions TO better equip the plant of the
United Lead Company for telephone
service has been completed.