davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
SIaVish People Here More Anx-
ious for Servia to Win, but
Few Will Return to Fight,
Frank Stas Says.
FAVOR PEACE HERE IN U. S.

Though it is estimated that there
are about 5000 eligible Slavish and
Hunagian reserves in Perth Amboy
and vicinity that are liable to be
called to return home to take up
arms in the war between Austria
Hungary and Servia, according to
prominent men in the two races, but
few will respond, and but little en-
thusiasm prevails among them for
the lust of war 1t seeing that the
Hungarians here and vicinity SYM
pathiZe with Austria, but the Slovaks
and other members of the Slavish
race are more anxious for the Ser
vians to win, because they see a
great struggle in the war between
the Slavish and Teutonic races for
supremacy.
Frank Stas, a prominent Slovak
leader, stated this morning: Many
of the Slavish people in Perth Am
boy and vicinity are more anxious
for Servia to win, but l do not be-
lieve that ten per cent of them will
return to fight, even If Germany and
Russia should be engaged, unless it
were those that own property in the
old country, and would have to re-
turn
Though in one of the morning g
papers it had been stated that Aus
'tria-Hungary had issued an order
calling for the return of reserves in
this country, such was denied by Ar
thur Reichmann, editor of Hunga-
rian paper here, this morning. He
said he did not think any such call
would be made, as it would not be
necessary unless the Triple and En-
tente Allies interfere.
Mr.. Reichmann did not think Rus
sia would NEEDLE in the affair. In
reference to the manner In which the
Hungarians of the city and vicinity
feel concerning the war, he said:
II have spoken to a number of
Hungarians since the war began
pending and none seem anxious to
return to fight. They don't fight to
keep the peace over there like the
United States does, but they fight
for conquest and glory of the crown.
Continued on Page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

At meeting of the Board OF
Health last night it was decided to
again appear before the Board OF
Aldermen at their next meeting in
order to further the movement for
the erection of an isolation hospital
The physicians of the city all seem to
be in favor of the plan and will be
asked to cooperate with the board in
Fastening the erection of the institu-
ton. The matter of using a central
heating plant for the city hospital
and the proposed isolation hospital
was also spoken of, and it was sug-
gested that the boilers be installed
under the nurses home.
The proprietors of the National
Laundry were present in answer to a
summons following a complaint on
the smoke nuisance made by resi-
dents of King street and were advised
to take all possible measures to elm
mate the nuisance until their lease
expires.
The plumbing bond of Therkelson
brothers was renewed.
Twenty-four abatements of nuis
ances were reported by the commit
teen on sanitation, and twenty-one
final plumbing certificates issued
1t was reported that a stagnant
pond was caused at the corner OF
Carson and Harrington streets
through the stoppage of drainage
pipes by a resident in that vicinity
and it was recommended that the
street department be requested tC
take steps in prosecuting the offend
er.
Those present at the meeting were:
Messrs. Overgaard, Smith, Petz, Still
we'll and Peterson, Secretary LaRoe
and Health Officer Willsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
HUNGAR|ANS IN THIS CITY SHOW
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM OVER WAR
APPLEGATE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY;
ASSAULT CHARGE

A fisticuff between Chief of Police
Patrick j. Burke and John H. Greg
ory president of the Gregory Wreck
Ing and Contracting Company, was
narrowly averted yesterday when,
the latter was swearing out a war
rant for Harry Applegate, the Frank
lin baseball team pitcher for assault.
Mr.. Gregory was explaining his case
and brought in the chiefs name, re-
counting certain alleged declarations
the chief had made. The chief was
quietly sitting at the other end of
the room taking it all in, when Mr..
Gregory's accusations made his
anger rise. He hurried to where Mr.
Gregory was, and looking him in the
face, emphatically denied what he
had said. The lie was passed, and
a fight between the two men seemed
imminent for few moments.
Neither made any move to assault
the other and the incident passed
off without further commotion.
Applegate was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill last night and
waived a hearing, being then releas-
ed in $500 bail for the grand jury,
Thomas Brown represented Mr..
Gregory. According to a witness to
the alleged assault, Mr.. Gregory had
caught small boy on his property.
who he accused of stealing He was
leading the lad through Lewis
street when Applegate and other
young men passed by. The witness
said that Mr.. Gregory held the boy s
arm so tightly that 1t could be
easily seen he was in pain. Apple
gate, who is known to have a sym
pathetic heart, demanded that Mr..
Gregory 'let the kid CO." which he
reluctantly did. Mr.. Gregory claim
ed that Applegate assaulted him In
gaining the release of the child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS HIT BY WAR
Special bv United Press Wire.


New York, July 29-With panicky
conditions at every stock exchange in
Europe that still remains open and
the Toronto and Montreal exchanges
On this continent closed, the New
York stock exchange today was the
only one in the world offering un-
limited trading in securities. Though
heavy losses have been sustained in
many of the stocks and volume of
trading had been greater than at any
time since 1907, there was nothing
approaching panic here. Reams of
securities from foreign markets and
heavy selling locally have been
dumped on the New York exchange,
but buyers have been plentiful and
there was no sign today that they
will not continue so.
The record shipments Of gold bull
lion abroad are not worrying the
United States treasury officials either,
It was learned. The government has
now on hand, it was stated. $780,
100000 in gold bullion and coin. A
treasury official was authority for
his statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
EXPLAINS OPPOSITION

Following the recently published
statement that Senator l. S. Smick, of
Salem county was vexed with the
ABti-Saloon League of New Jersey
for favoring the candidacy of Rev. T..
Fl. Gwynne for the Senatorship in
that county, the leagues state super
intendent, James K. Shields, made
public in Newark an explana-
tion of the leagues attitude in the
case. Smick desires a remuneration
and expected the leagues support.
1T is true" said Mr.. Shields, that
Senator Smick did introduce the local
option bill in the Senate, and 1t is
equally true that he was responsible
for preventing a vote being taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
LOWEST ELKS' HOME BIDDER
TO NAME SUB CONTRACTORS

The lowest bidder in the. recent
competition for the erection of the
new home for the local Elks in Mad
ison avenue, expects to submit the
names of his sub-contractors to the
building committee by next Satur-
day, when the contract will be for
mally let following the filing of a
bond by the successful bidder. The
bonding company requires the names
of the sub-eontractors on a building
before taking the risk. The building
committee desires to have this in
formation completed and the bond
filed before announcing the name of
the successful bidder, who is to re-
ceive the contract, which will prob
ably be next MenAay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29


London, July 29:-Europe is to-
day nearer a conflict involr ing every
nation of the continent than at any
time within a generation. All eyes
are turned toward Russia Localiz-
ing of the Autro Servian war or a
general conflict between the nations
of the triple alliance and the triple
entente rests upon the action that
may be taken by the Gar. Germany
will be the first nation to mobilize up
on the critical move by Russia to sup
port Servia. The kaiser has express
ed his desire for peace-providing
Russia keeps hands off. Russia has
declared this is impossible if Servia
in invaded.
The British cabinet held an ex-
tended session today during which
further steps were considered to
avoid a disastrous conflict. Advices
from the war zone today declared
Servians and Austrians concentrating
for the first battle. Six Austrian
army corps are advancing from Bos-
mia and Hungary
The Servians are concentrating at
Novi Bazaar, where they will form a
junction with Montenegrin forces
coming to their support Austrian
troops are being rapidly concentrated
on the border and the invasion of
Servia is momentarily expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
FOOD INSPECTOR GILL
SUSPENDED BY HEALTH
BOARD PENDING PROBE
AWAIT DUE[SAS
CA|LLAUX TRIAL
ENDS IN PARIS

special bu United Press Wire
Paris, July 29.-With Madame
Henrietta Caillaux acquitted of the
murder of CASTOR Calmette, all Paris
today is awaiting word of the three
duels that are believed certain to
result from the trial. Joseph Call
laux, husband of the acquitted wo-
man, is expected to figure in two
clashes, one with Matri Chenu, coun-
sci for the Calmette heirs, and the
other with Henry Bernstein, the au-
thor AMI playwright, for alleged in
suilting remarks made during the
progress of the trial. Judges AL
banel and Dagoury are expected to
furnish the third duel. Friends of
the slain editor were bitterly re-
sentful today of the verdict. A pop
ular demonstration against Caillaux
is expected, if the war scare does not
cause it to be forgotten. The roy
alists, of which Calmette was a
member, are particularly bitter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Car Confers With Kaiser.

Special bU UhIfsd FTt85 VITO
London, July 29.-Czar Nicholas
has personally communicated to the
kaiser the position Of Russia In the
Austria -Servian conflict, informing
him that any invasion of Servia will
be Immediately followed by Russian
mobilization orders. 1t was learned
from a most authentic source today
that the czar had sent a telegram to
this effect to the German monarch.
In the house of commons Premier
Asauith said today: This is a mo-
ment of extreme gravity to the Brit
ish government. Everything posi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Strip Population For War.
UfTA

Vienna, July 29.--Austria Is be-
ing stripped of its male population
for the war with Servia. Shops are
closed and business all but paralized
because of the exodus of all reserV-
lists to the front. Patriotic demon
strations have been in progress al
most constantly for days, but the
government was forced to interfere
when food riots broke out. All food
stuffs had advanced to prohibitive
price. Having the telegraph, tele-
phone and railroad lines already un-
der control, the government took
charge of the food for the nation to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
TEMPORARY CITY COUNSEL

Ira C. Moore, Jr., son of l. c.
Moore, a Smith street shoe merchant
is temporary city counselor of East
Orange. City Counsel Borden D.
Whiting, of that city, left last night
for a months vacation. Mr.. Moore
is connected with the law firm of
Colby and Whiting, and was left in
charge of the city's legal business
until Mr.. Writings return. Mr..
Moore is a graduate of the local
high school, and the New Jersey Law
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Kaiser's Efforts Nullified.

Frankfort, Germany, July 20
Efforts of the Kaiser to localize the
AustroSeryian war, are being nulli-
fled by extensive military movements
.of Russia, according to a Berlin dis
patch published in an extra edition
! OF the Gazette here today. The pub
| lication is evidently inspired a ts
government often uses this paper in
issuing semi-official news The Ber-
! lin Dispatch declares conditions are
rapidly becoming worse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
TeIegrans Cross,


NT'FFFNT hh FTHITFW YTfSs WIZ
Berlin, July 29:-That the kaiser
and czar have been in personal COM
munication all day, was confirmed
this afternoon when it was learned
that kilograms between the two mon
archs crossed in transmission 1t is
assumed that this exchange marks
the extreme fferost to loc@li2a4 the
war between Servia and Autria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
VIII Guarantee Integrity.


Berlin, July ga rumor in cir
culation here this evening which cam
not be confirmed at the foreign office,
has 1t that the interchange of mes
sages between the czar and the
kaiser has resulted in the latter
pledging that Austria will guarantee
the integrity of Seryia, in event of
Russia holding aloof and permitting
localiZation of the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
First Official War BuIIetin.

fF'ETuI OV THsTsd FfeS5 WIG
Vienna, July 29:-The Austrian
war office today issued its first Off
cial war bulletin, reporting the blow
ing up of the railroad bridge be-
tween SemIin and Belgrade over the
Save river. Unofficial reports of the
destruction of this bridge by Servians
were received Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29


Berlin, July 29:-Orders for the
mobilization of the German army
were drawn up and signed today
They will be promulgated at the frs
official information of war-like
move on the part of the czar. The
German diplomatic officers in St
Petersburg are in constant secret
communication with the government
here. 1t is known that the kaiser
and the czar have been in direct COM
munication during the last twenty
four hours. An extensive movement
of German troops toward the Russian
frontier was on today. The troops,
all equipped for fielding service,
moved Immediately. Berlin papers
were not permitted to print news OF
the movement. Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm arrived at Potsdam
today in response to summons from
the kaiser. Owing to the critical
financial situation, the banks OF
Berlin today announced suspension
of their monthly settlements. Inc
action was taken at the request OF the
governors of the bourse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
TO ACT If SERv|A IS INVADED:
AUSTRIAN TROOPS AT BORDER LINE
OrderS for Mobilization Of German Army Were Drawn Up and
Signed Oday-1hey viii be Promulgated al First Official
Information Of War like Move on Part of Gar - Kaiser
and Gar in Secret Communication Over War Situation.
GERMAN TROOPS GETTING READY TO MOVE TO THE FRONTIER

BILE is being done TO circumscribe
the war area. Business was practi-
cally suspended on the London stock
exchange today pending the serious
war situation. Dealers generally re-
fuse to make prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Orders to Deport Boalt Incorrect
Special bu United Press Wfrs.

Washington, July 29-Orders to
deport Fred L. Boalt, Vera Cruz cor
respondent, whose charges against
Ensign Richardson for having
boasted OF having applied the law
of fight, were held to be incorrect
by a naval board of inquiry were
issued today by Secretary of War
Garrison. Boalt, however, has al
ready surrendered his credentials
[and goue ~ Gezfeo City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Held RIameIess.

Long Branch, July 29:-Declaring
that the death of Miss Marie Olsen,
thirty-two years old, was accidental,
Coroner William H. Morris, Jr., re-
leased Maurice Friedberg and Harold
Bondy, the occupants of a six-eylin-
der automobile which ran her down
shortly before midnight Monday
night, Just south of Tallahassee Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

Consult me about that electrical
work. Hans Wurgler. 984 Amboy
avenue. Phone 55-M. Jobbing
promptly attended to.
6886-7-3, ,6,8,10, 8, Is, II, 20, ,22,2 "a ,27.
29s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
CAPE GOD CANAL
OPENS TODAY

Sandwich, Mass, July 29.-With
all Cape Cod ablaze with banners,
the Cape Cod canal, mans latest i'm
provement on nature, which will
bring New England ports four hours
nearer those south of the cape, was
formerly opened to traffic today. A
chain Of private yachts headed by
the Rose Standish, especially char
tered by August Belmont, head OF
the canal, filed through the new wa
terway at II O'Clock today from New
Bedford to Sandwich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Poincare In Charge.

Paris, July 29:-President Poin-
care arrived here today to direct per-
sonally the destinies of France in the
European war crisis. A great crowd
greeted him at the station. His ap-
pearance was followed by an outburst
of patriotic enthusiasm, cheering
throngs following him to the Elysee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Belgium Troops Mobilize.
{1I IN HUifPd preqs JV}rs

Brussels, July 29:-Belgium took
the first step toward mobilization by
calling three classes of reservists to
the colors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
French Troops at Frontier,

sDectdi bD Uhned Press Wire.
Luxembourg, Germany, July 20
Heavy detachments of French troops
are being concentrated along the
frontier, according to reports here
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
Saxon Troops Recalled.
al OU United Press Wire.

Dresden, July 29:-All Saxon
troops were today recalled from the
field manouvres which have been In
progress, by an order received from
the war office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

You can't Ford to buy Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, 15 Smith ST. Phone Isl.
6315-5-1 8-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

Household furniture Of all descrip-
tions for sale cheap at 186 Washing
ton street TZ5-1-29-2tT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29
BANKS PROSPER
IN NEW JERSEY
JpeoiaI oy United Press wtr..

Trenton, July 29.-The retort Of
State Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance La Monte, for the past
four months made public today, in
dicates prosperity in banking circles
in New Jersey According to the
report the aggregate resourcse of the
trust companies, savings banks. aud
state banks In New Jersey showed an
increase of $15,472.306.26 deposits
during the same periods increased to
the extent of $13,592, ,023.35.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

Special sewing machine sale. All
makes. A. Jensen, 336 State street.
3234-3-19tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co.
sbe2-6-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire
Phone Sexton, 1S1, Ferry Garage.
5640-5-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
SyckIe Garage Co.
ebO2-s-22-tff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 1S1. Ferry Garage.
5646-5-28-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-29

NEATHER-Fair to-
night and Thurs
day. Moderate tenn
perature, fres h
northerly winds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
"See America First

You '.rambled" through Roumania.
You "strolled" beside the Seine,
"A pilgrim in old Portugal"
"A saunterer in SPAIN"
You "tramped" through Pennsylvania,
You ''lounged" through Lombardy-
you never merely travelled
With Baedeker like me.
You took "a motor swoop through Greece"
"A donkey trip through Wales:"
You went through Holland on bike,
"Afoot through Yorkshire dales:'
You saw Crete from caravan"
THE Rhone from canoe
You never took the vulgar train.
The way ! had to do.
You felt 1.-The spell of Sweden"
1.-The charm of Russia's plains."
The magic of the Dolomites,"
1.-THE lure of English lanes"
| used to iceland, oh. how much
1t made me think of home
The higher cost of living
In Dresden or in Rome.
You cannot stroll through Europe now
That war is on the scene.
Oh. write 'Dalmatian Days" and sell
The book for three-fifteen!
So, tourist-author. for a change
Just try home travel do!
The u s. A-God bless 'em!-may
Prove worth describing too!
New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
SWEEPING MINES FROM
THE SEA A HAZARDOUS JOB.
How Trawlers, With Naval Reserve
Crews, Remove Danger to Navigation.

Among wars heroes are the mine
sweepers. who daily take their lives In
their hands that British warships and
merchant vessels may have safe pas
sage in the North sea.
These mine sweepers are naval re-
serves and they use trawlers for their
hazardous work. Every move they
make they. place their lives in jeopardy.
but the trawlers proceed slowly. with
eagle eyed sailormen in their lookouts.
The mine sweeper's task Is risky
one because the contact mines are very
quick on the trigger" The slightest
contact Of vessel serves to set them
off, and sometimes even being dragged
from u vertical position. as when they
are caught by the wire net of the
sweepers, will cause the mine to ex.
plOde.
But such an explosion as this Is not
often fatal. While one of these mines
exploded by contact with ship is
powerful enough to destroy a Dread
nought, the force of the explosion does
not carry far through the water. and a
mine exploding ut even Il short dis.
lance from vessel does little or no
harm
Mine sweeping is done in this way.
Two trawlers work together. accom-
panied by a destroyer. Each trawler
drags behind her steel hawser with
heavy iron weight on the end that
scrapes along the bottom of the sea.
These two iron weights are connected
by wire. The two trawlers are thus
connected by the wire. which forms
the mine met"
Several hundred yards apart the two
vessels pursue parallel courses, NOV
ing slowly along. When there is a
dragging Of the wire the men know
they have snagged IA mine. Slowly the
two boats converge and the internal
machine Is drawn to the surface.
where one shot from the nearby de-
stroyer explodes it and one more men
ace to shipping is removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
SSION TO TAKE
DEPOSITION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
c. w. Miller, Plaintiff, VS.. Pete Lear
Defendant.
To Pete Lear, Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that upon the attached affidavit and
upon the files of the above entitled
action, we shall move this Honorable
Court. on Saturday, the 18th day OF
October, 1914, at the opening OF
Court at this day or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, that
a commission issued out of and un
der the seal of this Honorable Court
to take the testimony of c. w. Mil
Ter, witness, residing out of this
State, directed to some proper per
son residing in the City of Tillamook
in the State of Oregon, then and
there to be selected and appointed
by the Judge of this Court
Dated at Aberdeen, this 26th day
of September, 1914.
STEWART & TUCKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication, October End
1914.
Second publication, October 9th
1914.
Last publication. October 10th
1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
MORAL SENSITlvENESS.
The Fatal Seventh Milestone Of Matri.
mony Brings Better Reflections.

ne r atal Seventn milestone OF Matr''
mony Brings Better Reflections.
He came home and found his wife in
tears.
"Why. dear what"
Its mn nothing" she S.hhtd brave
~. trying to wipe away her tears. '"nly
| t-t-tonight Is ON Wv wedding ami
versarv"-
He said something under his breath
ending with: II forgot that present aft
er all: Dear. I'm Il brute" He seized
his hat. I'll run right back and
| But she sobbed afresh. 1T isn't the
p-p-present. didn't eXp-p-pect you to
remember tEat Hut. it's been s-s-sev.
Ell years
| He gnawed his muStache. Then sud.
denly a light overspread his face. And
1t makes you feel 50 old. You poor
baby. Why. you don't look a day over
sixt"-
"Rnt it isn't that. | d-d-dont mind
getting old we've been so h-h happy
He gave it up. Then. darling. why
in the name Of gOodneSS"-
"They s-S-Sny" she sohhed afresh.
that every bit OF person is changed
every S-S-Spyen years. and 1t seems so
d-d-drendfu to think that you are a
d-d.dilferent man from the one
N III married" -Puck.