davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15
DEFEAT
MEANS MARCH To
IS CLAIM
Special by United Press Wire.

6peCfdl OV Ohfteu PTeSS Wre.
Petrograd, Oct. 15:-The Russian
general staff announced today that
for the next few weeks the closest Sc
crecy would mark operations of the
Russian army in Poland A previous
order a week ago placed the same
ban on operations in Galicia. From
now until there is some definite con-
clusion to the great conflict raging
along the Vistula no statement which
might give the enemy an inkling of
the disposition of Russian forces will
be issued. 1t is officially admitted
that the bulk of the Russian army is
now fully engaged along this vast
battlefront in Poland.
1t opposes the combined Austro-
German forces on the extreme south
and the German army on the center
and north The magnitude of these
operations renders insignificant the
campaign in Galicia. The Poland
campaign is Russia's supreme effort
Defeat here for the Germans, break
in their lines, through which the
Gar could pour his massed rein
forcements, would mean the first step
of the march to Berlin. The general
staff is convinced that the well
known perfect system of German es-
pionage permitting immediate trans
mission to the army of significant
troop movements reported In previ-
Gus official statements had aided the
German war office. For that reason
the statement issued by the Petro
grad war Office today warns the pub
lie that nothing will be announced
until there is a decisive turn to the
campaign.
The general staff admits that the
enemy's forces total nearly million
men, being composed Of ten Austrian
army corps, reorganized after the de-
feat inflicted on Autrian troops in
Galicia, and the twelve German
corps, including those of the first and
second lines 1t is estimated that
against this vast army Russia has
concentrated a still more impressive
force, probably twenty-six Russian
army corps totaling about 100000
men. The disposition of these OPP
posing forces has been compared
here to the strategical position as
sumed by allies and Germans along
the river Aisne, at the very start of
the battle of that name.
Check Germans in Belgium.
Special by United Press Wire.
London, Oct. 15-The German en-
circling movement towards the chan
mel has failed of its purpose. Unof-
fetal word received here indicated
that the Belgian and British forces
formally concentrated near Ostend,
have successfully effected junction
with a strongly REINFORCED column
of French troops and have inflicted
a severe check on the Germans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15
CARRANzA TURN 8
|NRES|GNAT|OiiIi' I I
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press ware.
Washington, Oct. 15:-General
Carranza has presented his resigna-
tion to the Mexican peace convention,
but this gathering has decided not 20
act on it until Zapata is represented
In the meeting, according to official
advices received here today. The
convention has recessed until the
goth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15
Italy Still Neutral.

Special By United Press Wire
Washington, Oct. 15:-ltaly Will
remain neutral unless her vital in
terests" are in peril, Count Cellere,
the new Italian ambassador, declared
TODAY. He said when he left Rome.
recently, after conversations with
leading Italian ministers, they were
convinced that Italy would take nc
mart u. the war Since he has been
sy k1ited States he has no Of
Eices indicating a change IN
attftIIde
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15

few great bargains In 1914 Fcrc
cars. A. Jensen, Ferry Garage.
9149-9- l6-tfr
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15

New REQ and Hudson cars for
hire. Phone Sexton 181.
1017S-10-1 14-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-10-15

Call taxi. Phone -
2886-10-&-1mva'
Evening star., 1914-12-10

taken to the hospital to be entered in
the contest. Not only were the babies
taken there. but along with them went
their brothers and sisters. bent on see
ing everything that took place and
watching that nothing wrong befell
their baby brother or sister.
Babies can be registered in the con-
test each Monday between and
o'clock at the several stations of the
kitchen. except at Children's Hospital.
where the registration day is Wednes-
day at the same time. The contest is
open to all babies, regardless of race
Entries close January II. and prizes
are to be awarded January 20.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

reau of intelligence of the Navy Depart
ment has reissued the statement pub
lished last July, when all of the nations
now at war were pursuing the paths Of
peace.
While the issuance by the United
States of a statement setting forth the
naval strength of the warning nations
might be improper in itself. it was also
pointed out that the changes wrought in
the various navies by destruction of YES
sells, on the one hand, and purchase and
completion of craft, on the other. would
make 1t quite impossible to compile the
necessary data.
The July statement, reissued today,
shows Great Britain at the head of the
list. with a complete tonnage of 2.157,S50.
while the other nations in the order of
their tonnage are Germany. United States,
France. Japan, Italy, Russia and Aus
triaHungary. This statement shows
that with the completion of vessels built
and building July 1 the order would be
Evening star., 1914-12-10
HAMILTON MEDAL Is PRIZE.
Philodemic Society of Georgetown to
Hold Debate Sunday.

The Philodemic Society of George
town College has issued invitations for
the Hamilton extempore debate to be
held in CASTOR Hall at the college Sun
day evening at SIS o'clock. The win
ner is to be awarded gold medal
which is annually presented by George
E. Hamilton, dean of the law depart
ment of the university. The question
to be debated is whether the literacy
test of the Burnett immigration bill
should become a law of the United
States.
The affirmative will be defended by
Francis A l. Connolly, William ]. Gull
Imam and John c. Mcnamara. The
Evening star., 1914-12-10
COTS NEEDED FOR HOMELESS.
Gospel Mission Is Swamped With
Applications-Bread Line Grows.

Supt. Kline of the Gospel Mission is
today making an appeal to meet what
he terms an extraordinary situation
He is desirous of securing at once 100
regulation folding army cots in order
to meet the lodging demand being
made upon the mission by homeless
men.
Last night saw record demand at
the mission for sleeping accommoda-
tions, 1913 appearing at the institution
and asking to be allowed to spend the
night. The mission has accommoda-
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Five Years for Stealing Dynamite.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, December 10
Lazar Tomich. convicted OF stealing dyna-
mite from the Stewart mine at Butte
June %. last. was sentenced yesterday
to five years in prison by Judge Law
in the district court here. Tomich. ac-
cording to the evidence. intended to use
the dynamite to blow up the Miners
Union Hall at the time of the Butte riots
last June. A plea for leniency saved
Tomich from the maximum penalty.
twenty years.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

tions for only 125 in the dormitories.
so sixty -eight slept on the benches in
the chapel at the close of the gospel
meeting.
The "bread line" today at breakfast
was a large one and Supt. Kline point
ed out this afternoon that he believes
many Washingtonians would subscribe
to the effort if they knew that 100 men
can be given a quarter of a loaf of
bread and a pint of coffee each at
total cost of 81
Evening star., 1914-12-10
EIGHTEEN INFANTS ENTERED.
Will Contest for Gold Medal in Bet
ter Baby Contest.

Eighteen babies who are to contest
for the gold medal prize in the better
baby" contest now being conducted by
the Washington Diet Kitchen Associ-
alton were registered at Children's s
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
During the hours from to 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the babies were
Evening star., 1914-12-10
WORLD WARSHIP TONNAGE
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED
Navy Department Withholds Usual
Comparative Statement for
Neutrality Sake.

In order that the United States may
observe strict neutrality in the European
conflict the Navy Department will not
issue the usual comparative statement of
the warship tonnage of the principal
naval powers of the world. hitherto pub
lished in December and July of each
year Instead of attempting to put out
statement corrected to date, the hu-
Evening star., 1914-12-10

negative will be upheld by John ].
O'Day. B. Edward Schlesingera and James
D. Hishen. The orators all are of the
class of 1915 with the exception of
Mr.. Hishen. who belongs to the class
of 1916. John G. Petritz, Is, will pre-
side and introduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Sues Telephone Company for SIC, 900

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is named defendant IN
a suit to recover $4,000 damages filed
in the District Supreme Court by }.
Robert Somerville. Through Attorneys
l. w. Phillips. Nelson Wilson and j. V.
Best, the plaintiff alleges that while
under contract to furnish him tele-
phone service the company cut off his
outgoing service for two days.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

Including Dresser Sets. -. Salad
Sets. -. Chocolate Sets. -. Celery
Sets. Nut Sets. Jelly Sets.
Sugar and Cream Sets. Vases. -.
Fancy Dishes. Plates. -. Salad
Bowls Cake Plates. Cheese
and Cracker Plates. .Mayonnaise
Sets. Olive Sets. Jelly Jars
Syrup Pitchers. Ice Bowls and
many single pieces that are ex-
elusive in design and decoration.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
supt. Thurston in Richmond.

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
public schools OF the District. toda y
went to Richmond. Va. to attend the
conference on industrial education in
session there.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

You expect unusual
this Sale of Slippers we've
gift buyers prompt respons
priced far less than regular
w IN ems Felt and
Scotch Plaid Slippers;
sizes 3 to 8.
Values worth 69c 40
Evening star., 1914-12-10

Great Britain, Germany. France. United
States, Japan, Russia, Italy and Austria
Hungary.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Untrimmed Hats, Worth Up to $3.50 at 49c

Untrfmmed Hats, in a large
styles for mid-winter wear.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Cotton Loan Certificates Exempt.

No stamp tax under the war revenue
act will be required on cotton loan
fund certificates. according to an opin-
ion of the solicitor of internal revenue.
Evening star., 1914-12-10

Remnants of 40nch Crepe Chine
Figured Foulards 36inch
Taeta 36nch Silk Poplins
rice.
Remnants of 36nch Black
Roman Stripes 19nch Coored Mesaline 1einch
line, 32-nch Tub Silk. 24nch
lengths colors Values
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
"Drink Grape Juice"

DR.. w. A. Evans, former Health Commissioner Of
Chicago and of the leading medical writers of the
country quoted recently in the Chicago Tribune
I'm hot weather drink Grape Juice. Take glass;
pour it half full OF Grape Juice and fiji with cold
from the tap Put in piece Of ice and drink"
Here is an ideal drink and the advice coming from
a man who ranks in authority along with Dr. Harvey
Wiley and Dr. Woods Hutchinson in messages of
health that everybody read and understand Isl
well worth trying out
.Ary7OUrs Grape Juice is the first juice ofripe Con-
cord grapes pressed and bottled where Concord grapes
grow to perfection.
1t comes to you pure undluted, unfermented-a nat
ura drink that is heathful palatable thrstquencher
For afternoon teas-porch partes-in the form of
long" drinks for punch sherbets or ices it is delicious
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Dainty Lunch sS'1aasss .ss"s.ss Light Supper

Summer Tor dry) Sausage is made of the choicest
meat seasoned with a mixture of spices and packed in
a casing. There many varieties to choose from.
Summer (or cervelat German variety in which
the meat is chopped very fne smoked and air dried
Goteborg, Swedish sausage, which is chopped
somewhat coarser than sausage, favored diff
ferenty and smoked more.
Milan and Alpine Saami Qtaian variehes),
smoked, quality very choice, and decately seasoned
with spices with touch of garlic added.
This sausage will keep indefinitely in a cool plaza
and there are grades to suit all and pocketboo
Be sure you get s>7r77Ours
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
"You can buy .HLu70NrS
with your eyes shut. That
name on the label guaran-
tees the quality in adUance. -"

no YOU realize the advantages of this assurance
- of quality? 1t worry about summer meals
when the heat is rising. 1t time 1t saves money
because there is t0oste.
q The North Pole seeker, the explorer the camper,
as well as the housewife all over the world chooses
Armour's before asking the price because of this
assurance of quality.
q Armour's service protects and safeguards this
quality until Amour's food products deliUered
at your very door, For Armour and Company are
in business right here in this city, with branch house
that is local business institution and with corps
of men who work and live and bring up their families
here. This branch house and these Amonr men are
here every day the year round to that Armours
quality and service makes good every day in the
q Visit this branch house of Armours and let the
manager make you better acquainted with Armour 8
methods, standards and service.
q All Armour's meat products government in.
spected of course-al bear the stamp U S. Inspected
and Passed" certifying to purity and and wholesome
of materials and product. But the name on the
label is your assurance of quality.
q For Armours standard is to make each article in
each class Of products good it can be made.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
For National Dessert-Pie

You can have good piecrust only by using the bes
shortening ~ s>zrSuOUrs "Sinlon Pure" Leaf Lard.
This is made wholly from leaf fat which every
housewife knows is the richest and most delicate fat for
lard The leaf fat is rendered in open kettle
grandmothers did it.
In baking, less Simon Pure" Leaf Lard is required
than of other shortening because it is richer goes
farther and is therefore more economical Unequalled
for baking and frying. Packed in alright pals.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Wedding Sandwich ROLF

Slice white bread as thinly as pos
sible, butter lightly, spread slice with
Venbest dsviied chicken thinnsd with
a little cream OF olive oil. Lay on the
other slice a lettuce leaf Roll the
slices very closely and pile on a serv-
ing dish. A pinch Of celery salt or
paprika may be added but Veibest
Meats are already deiicately seasoned.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Princess Sandwich

To one can Of Veribest Deviled
Chicken add the juice Of half lemon,
two tablepoonfuls melted butter,
twelve walnuts chopped fine, little
salt and paprika. Put this mixture
between thin slices Of buttered bread
Trim the crusts and cut into fingers
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
French Chicken Sandwich

Cover one tablespoonful Of gelatins
with one Of cold water; soak for fve
minutes and then add ten tablespoon
fuls Of thick cream; stand this over
the teakettle and sdr until gelatine is
dissolved. Beat into this the contents
Of one can ofVenbest Deviled Chicken
and stand Il aside In a square pan un-
Ill cold. Cut into very thick slices
put q slice on a slice Of buttersd
bread, cover with another slice ofbread
and cut into fancy shapes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Keep LSE5e5T shelf in the pantry. Cater to the
family appetite by trying these representative
BREAKFAST
WheatBs Clipped Beef n
flashed Baking Powder Biscuit
Cream o Tomato (kEzSzZ)
with
EEEzSz Lunch TONGUE orn
Lettuce and Orange Salad Armours Grape Juice Punch
Ice Cream Cookies
LUNCHEON NorS SUPPER
and n
Chicken lin ehahng dish Pulled Bread
ad Cake Armour's Grape Juice Punch
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

spoonfuls Of cream. To the contents
Of one can Of Vedbest Deviled Ham
add a little tomato catsup. Slice and
butter the bread. Put a layer Of the
chicken mixture on one slice, put on
top another slice of bread and then a
layer Of shredded cress; put a thick
layer Of the ham mixture on another
slice and cover il over the cress- Press
firmly together and cut the slices into
halves iengthwise. Wrap in waxed
paper or tie with baby ribbon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Windsor Sandwiches

To the contents Of can Of Veribest
Deviled Chicken add half cupful o
finely chopped celery sod four table
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Barbecued Ham

fat, left in three table,
and onehaf easpoonus Eng
and pinch Of paprika
When thoroughly hot pour ham and serve at once
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ESE7e77y Offers Variety

Armour's quality products, packed under the
EzSS2 brand-the standard OF top quality in canned
goods sufficient variety to suit every taste and
to furnish the foundation of meals for almost every
cason, particularly in the Summer.
See how much time Mother can be away from the
kitchen if she will draw upon this ISS25S5Z list:
Soups Vienna Style Sausage Lunch Tongue
Porksn Lambs Tongue
with without sliced Dnea bee
stonaao A1s' Devied Ham pa"f 1se'
Corned Beef Dev1ed Chicken Coned Beef Hash
Chicken DeVneo A0ngue Esisket seh
Sliced Star OK longue nam Loai
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Try these dainty and appetzing sandwiches for
luncheons. for the picnic, for the afternoon party.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
AxnourS Star
"The Ham What AM Bacon, too

Arnours Star Brand is the standard of highest quail
fly in hams and bacon.
Only the choicest hams from cornfed, barrow hogs
are branded with the star That is the foundation
of the quality The secret of the delicate nutty flavor
of Star Brand Ham and Bacon lies in the mild sugar
cure The result is flavor and piquancy of taste, OBJ
tanned by using condiments blended with utmost care
that is found only in Star Ham and Bacon.
There is wisdom in always keeping a whole ham on
hand. Whenever in doubt to what to have, it is
baked ham, boiled ham cold ham that the family sits
down to. And there never was time when ham or
bacon meal disappointed or did not satisfy.
You can buy Arnours Star Ham and Bacon at
nearly every dealers.
Learn to look for the oval label in yellow and blue
with the word Star in white the middle bar.
Insist upon it from your grocer or butcher is your
guarantee of the highest quality and favor Try this:
L.. hamv thin and cook
DdIOSCueu AldtH in a hot until lightly Drowned.
Add fat left three table
uxed onehaf teaspoonus Eng
easpoonful and pinch Of paprka
When thoroughly hot pour ham and serve at once
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Buy the ESRdsI Brands of Canned

Then Mother will always be ready for good
wholesome meals on hot days in which she will feel
like joining the family and eating something herself
And she will always have enough in the house to
be ready for the unexpected guest-or for q sudden
picnic cool evening meal out the porch that she
can prepare in ffy. This is the biggest and best
idea for mothers in this country today.
The food products prepared and sold under the
ESE2ST label are like all of the Armour products-of
the highest quality.
This quality is obtainable only through the modern
and careful hygenc methods of packing that stand
ard in the preparation of all products bearing the
Armour blue and yellow label.
The guaranty of their purity and wholesomeness is
The Government stamp; the guaranty of their quality
highest qudLty-s the name of the foremost packing
firm in the ecounty-szImOHrSs
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
Something From Nothing

You know that peculiar air tnat
come DER a tramload OF passengers
nm q wet day when someone endeav-
ors to find an extra seat.
You could have cut 1t with a KNIFE
when a hale and hearty c%ountrywom-
an. laden with her market purchases
squeezed past the conductor into tine
interior of the car.
REGARDLESS Of the freezing stares
she deposited her vegetables etc.,
about her feet. One dried-up LOOKING
man gazed irritably along the seated
line. and then, seeing no n else
inclined to move, offered the buxnn
lady his seat. loo.
NAY, lad" she said, with a broae
smile, "tha'd better sit down asen
All cannot see where's tha's gotte1
DON from!"-London Answers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
TOOK SPEECH IN THE DARK
stenoqrapher Says It Was Not Dr.
f1cuIt to Follow Remarks
Of "Uncle joe"

"Sometimes a man gets a repu'a'lon
that Is u%ndeserved," said Sam Gray q
member of the stenographic corps OIL
the house of representatives, at tne
Willard, according to the washington
Post. 1T happened to me a rev yeas
ago when l was travelling with 1orlnei
Speaker Cannon in a political CAN.
paign. Uncle Joe made a iot Oh
speeches in that particular campaign
and I was there to make a stenographlc
report and transcript of them. III
one Western city, the speaker was tax
ing to a tremendous crowd Of people,
when suddenly, without warning, n
electric lights went out, leaving the
house in total darkness.
For fifteen minutes, perhaps inc
sneaker talked on in the darkness. IL
was up to me, of course, to make re-
mort of his speech, land did. Naturally
7 had to feel my way, and made my
notes unusually large, so would have
no trouble in reading them. When tne
lights were restored l was right there
with the speaker, and made an &C
curate transcript of his speech. Som
Of the newspaper boys heard OF TN
story and published it as a marvelou
feat. .a
"The fact is, it was not at all din
! cu,t to follow the former speaker. n
ia not a rapid talker, and l had n
J, trouble in taking his remarks"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE
American Girl Surely Had Reason for
Complaint Against ImpertInence
Of Accoster.

You remember how in the piping
days of peace, when something simply
had to be done to make talk, there
was a hue and cry about American
girls in Berlin and the dreadful thlEgs
they did under pretense Of studying
music. Here is a story of one or theih
which the New York Evening Post
Saturday Magazines special war COT
respondent has sent over with the eS-
PLANTATION that it was all he could get
past the censor at this time. A Der
lin paper reports that a quiet street
in Charlottenburg was suodehiS
alarmed by shrill cries Of Police: fo-
lice!" A great crowd promptly COL
lected about the person responsible 10Y
the disturbance, an excited young
woman, obviously American.
Arrest this man, officer" she sale
as soon as a policeman appeared.
am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati Y
s. A., and he had the impertlnence u
speak to me-
The policeman, guided by the youn'
woman's accusing finger, picked on
the culprit.
"The man is a stranger to YOU" n
asked.
!. IAN entire stranger" replied Mis-
Ellington. 81 have only been TAXI
violin lessons from him for S
months"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
Exact Copy Of Wrappss:
ca "a Ieru,alem. To- DE

That Jewish immigrants nave ~
we'll adapted themselves to- local eon-
ditions in Jerusalem, az to "pfac1icans
monopolize a greater part OF u
trade as exists"is stated in a consular
report IN Jerusalem. 1t is Impossible
to give an exact estimate OF the popu'
lation of Jerusalem, and although II -
believed that it figures at 1lo'ooo'
IS, 900 might perhaps be a more CUT
rect estimate. 1t is, roughly SPEAK
ing. composed Of $4,000 Christians
1 10000 Mohammedans and 10000 Jews
many of whom are immigrants 1rom
Russia.
It is remarked that IN spite OF the
emigration of many Jews to escape
military service there has stlll oeel
a marked increase in this sectlon o
the population on account OF the con
tinuous influx of aged Jews, VINO com
with the intention of ending their day
/ In Palestine.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
SKIN lTCHED AND BURNED

RI D. No. 1, Box 1854, Bridgewater,
N, CT was suffering with a KIN
trouble which began after a spell OF
sickness six years ago. 1t was mostly
on my body and I could not rest 1or
the itching and burning. 1t began IKE
a nettle rash, then 1t would break OUT
in pimples all over me. I,would sting
and burn and itch all over and l
scratched until I was almost raw. AT
times l could hardly bear anything 70
rub against the parts that were al
fected.
II do not know how many remedies
SOAPS etc., l tried but none did mt
any good. Then l tried Cuticura Soal
and Ointment and they seemed to d.
the very thing that l needed. l onl!
used them four weeks and they com
pletely healed me-" (Signed) Mrs. Il
l. Patton, Jan. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Sol,
throughout the world. Sample OF eacl
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pos
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADJ