davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-27

Of the half dozen new handker-
W chiefs selected for portrayal among
the novelties now shown three are
made at home and three are factory
made. All are dainty and tasteful,
showing a touch Of color on white
handkerchief linen. This color note
appears in the finest hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs and is noticeably
well liked on household linens as well.
Initials, names, monograms and small
decorations in flower designs are
worked in one or more colors instead
Of white.
The three handkerchiefs IN the top
row are factory made. The first
shows a printed border having a mar
row band in pink in which small polka
dots in white appear. 1t IS hn1shed
in one corner with a fine embroidered
spray in white, for which the pink
band makes an effective background
Although the embroidery is machine
made it is fine and wonderfully ac-
curate.
A similar design appears in the sec
ond handkerchief. The colored bands
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-27

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-27

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ACCOUNTANT --afo9eFELY 1fT5fTs 80
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-27

GAg AZ RALEsNAst B4LSRy AID
~ sssf1E. cALk rs EAsT 18TH 81,
: ASss ( EsstfSs SO IA SIE&cT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23

With special service of thanks
giving and song, the new Y. M. G. A.
building will be formally opened
Thursday morning and for the re-
mainder of the week and the fol-
lowing Monday there will be pro-
gram of noteworthy features pre-
sented to mark the completion Of the
institution that is designed to play
an important part in the spiritual,
physical and social life of Perth
Amboy's young men. The building
today is practically completed and
furnished, with only few minor de-
tails and the cleaning to be looked
after.
Admission to the opening events
will be made by tickets, which may
be had by the contributors upon ap-
plication to Secretary Lipscomb at
the association building. There is
already a strong demand being made
for the tickets.
At 500 o'clock Thursday night
the services will begin and in the
new gymnasium hall short addresses
will be made by the Rev. w. Northey
Jones, of st. Peters church; Rev.
A. T. Dorf, of St. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church; Rev. Louis Ma
nassy, of the Magyar Reformed
church, and Rev. James Fl. Northrup
of the First Presbyterian church.
These addresses will consume
five minutes each, and the
whole evenings program will last
only an hour. In addition to this a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
COMMIT Tee GETSS241
FOR RELIEF OF POOR

this week, but stress of business has
made conditions such that he be-
lieYes he will not be able to prepare
list and have notice given In time
for a meeting until after Thanks
giving Day.
With donations coming in as they
are with no effort made to wiring
them from the public, 1t is believed
by the workers for the project, that
it will be highly successful. Those
who have taken the initiative in the
work, express pleasure over the out
come thus far. The collection of
s241 in a few days with no appeal
made to the public by the workers,
has pleased and encouraged them,
and served to add enthusiasm for
the general good of the whole pro-
ject. Donations are now being re-
ceiyed by the mayor and the EVEN
ING NEWS, pending the organiza ton
of the mayors central relief commit
tee. 1t is proposed to form a tenn
porary citizens committee to carry
on the work of collecting and dis
tributing to aid the poor.
When the committee Is organized
it will take charge OF the project.
Appeals will be made to the public to
aid the worthy cause and efforts will
be made to make distributions in a
systematic and efficient way
The work has the endorsement of
leading citizens. 1t is praised highly
In the latest letters received by Mayor
aarretEon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
PLEASE TO HELP

There is Ia great need oil cotton for
the wounded coming from the battIe-
fields of Austria and Hungary. VII
liam G. Sheppard, OF the United
Press, asks the people of the United
States to send a pound of cotton by
mail to the Red Cross of Hungary.
Budapest.
The undersigned, with our sisters
of charity engaged In our parish
work, would send IL pound Of cotton
In the name of every one OF our
friends who send us the suiali an ount
of twenty-five cents. Would You not
help the unfortunate wounded by giv-
Ing this way twenty-five cents for one
pound, or one dollar for five pounds?
Don't forget, many wounded are dy-
ing because there Is no cotton In the
possession OF the Red Cross fse Hum
gary, and the only possibility
IL there is the wsy here saggesfeth
Please, you fortunate, help the dh>
fortunate. All your donations for cot
ton would be thankfully accepted ~
FATHER GROSS,
697 Cortl.ndt STU
Or Sisters OF Charity,
.aS3 CortIandt ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23

One man Is dead, his son and a
friend are in a hospital with serious
injuries and three other persons are
suffering from shock, the result OF an
over-turning automobile when tire
burst at Millville. near Bonhamtown,
about o'clock this morning. Ar
min Fuchs, a prominent foreign ex-
change agent and steamship ticket
dealer, with headquarters at SO
Front street, New Brunswick, owner
and driver of the machine, was
pinned under the overturned Veh1-
Gle and died almost instantly. His
fifteen year old son, John, had his
left arm broken. was severely bruis-
ed and cut. Emie Karacs, leader
among Hungarians, musician and a
church organist, sustained concus-
sion OF the brain and other severe
injuries to the scalp, besides minor
hurts. He was delirious and repre-
sentatives Of st. Peters hospital in
New Brunswick experienced diff
Guilty in placing him in an ambu-
lance.
The dead and injured laid exposed
to the chill Of night for several hours
before aid reached them. Mrs. Fuchs.
Mrs. Karacs and Joseph Karacs, the
latter twenty-five years old, were not
injured, but suffered severely from
shock The women appeared deliri-
Gus as Karacs raved and fought des-
perately against being aided. John
Fuchs. the youngest of the party, had
presence of mind enough to go in
search OF aid. He scrambled out OF
the ruins. without knowing the fate
OF his father and the other victims.
held his broken arm with the other
member as best he could and went to
summon aid. After a long period OF
wandering he came upon the resi-
dence of B. s. Mundy and from there
he telephoned to st. Petes's hospital
at New Brunswick for aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karacs and their sons had been
spending yesterday visiting at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23

mems chorus of fifty voices, in
charge of Messrs Fred BRIGGS and
Walter Comings, will furnish musi-
Susan Dixon, organist of the First
Presbyterian church.
Middlesex Council, No. SO, Jr. o.
U. A. M, will present large
American flag to the association at
the close of the Thanksgiving and
song service. The flag will be pre-
sented by Rev. l.. l.. Hand, of Mill
town, on behalf Of the local council.
Rev. Mr.. Hand is past state councillor
Of the order
Friday, November 27 there will be
a reception to contributors at the
building from l to 4 o'clock in the
received by a committee from the
board of directors, of which Carl
Christensen is chairman, and thor
ough inspection of the new building
will be made.
The principal service of the week
will be the dedication exercises Fri
day night At this service an ad-
dress will be made by Governor
James F. Fielder, who will be in this
city as the guest of Senator Ramsay
An address will also be made by
Charles 0. Towson. international sec
retary. State Secretary Charles A.
Coburn and other prominent state Of
ficers will also be present and may
participate in the service. 1t is prob
able that representatives of the Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23

Contributions toward the work OF
giving aid to the poor of Perth
Amboy have already reached s24l.
The Perth Amboy Board of Trade
directors pledged amounts aggregat-
ing $50, which sum is guaranteed
by the board and checks have been
received by Mayor Ferd Garretson
and the EVENING NEWS for other
amounts. DR.. Hodges was the first
contributor. Adolph Greenbaum
rendered check for $50. The latest
donations received by the mayor
were: Greenspan Brothers, s25;
Carbon & Streiff, $5; Cash, /. Mayor
Garretson also received congratula-
tory letters from two Of the donors
and he is pleased with the results
thus far. Donations have been ex-
ceedingly liberal and people have
come forward In an encouraging way
to help the cause, even though the
concerted move to carry on the work
has hardly been started, says the
mayor. He had hcDed to call a citi-
sens' relief comnnit44e meeting early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
SAVE ANDERSON
FROM INJURIES
IN RUSH TOF|RE

Second Assistant Chief Engineer
Andrew Anderson, of the fire depart
ment, was saved from being crushed
under the heavy aerial truck Of the
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany at noon today by fellow fire.
man. The assistant chief, missing
his footing in attempting to board
the moving truck. was grabbed by
Charles Larson, of the Protection
company and held until he could get
a foothold on the running board OF
the apparatus.
The fire was in the kitchen OF
H. F. Roth in the three-story tene-
ment at 183-185 Fayette street,
which is occupied by twelve families.
Mrs. Roth was getting dinner, and
left her cooking for few minutes
When she returned she found one OF
the walls near the hot stove ablaze.
The flames were extinguished with
chemicals, and the damage amounted
to not more than S25. Fire Chief
Woitscheck, Tooker and Anderson
were on the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Arnin Fuchs Dies, Two
in Hospital; Three
Escape Hurts

Aristani home in Keasbey near
here. They took course out the
Amboy-M road when home
ward bound last night and stop
was made at Edward Gross place
near Valentines. After that visit the
party OF six, with Fuchs driving his
machine, proceeded towards their
home in New Brunswick Little Is
known concerning what happened,
except that while passing through
Millville a tire burst, the machine
swerved to one side, careened into q
ditch and turned upside down The
occupants were sent flying in various
directions. Fuchs being held behind
the steering wheel, was turned over
with the big car and was pinned un-
der it. When DR.. Condor arrived
from st. Peters hospital, he pro-
.nounced him dead, and said he be ID
expired almost instantly after tae
accident.
For a time after the accident the
party laid as though dead. Fuchs,
concealed under the machine, was
not to be seen. Karacs was delirious,
as were the women victims. Young
Fuchs writhed in agony, while Jo-
seph Karacs appeared stunned. No
aid was in sight and the victims had
to help themselves. AS result they
laid exposed and without attention
for a long time after the accident.
Several hours had elapsed before aid
could be summoned from New Bruins
wick. When an ambulance and corps
from st. Peters hospital did arrive
1t was only with the greatest Difficult
ty that the victims could be placed
in the vehicle. Karacs and young
Fuchs were conveyed to the hospital,
while the women and Joseph Karacs
were taken to their respective homes.
The machine, which was badly
damaged, was lifted and Fuchs's
body was extricated. Oher mem
bers of the party will probably re-
cover, but there are grave fears for
Karacs, as 1t is believed his mind
has been affected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
SHOP HERE ON
SUBURBAN DAY
FOR HOLIDAY
0pportune Time
for Thanksgiving Shopping
Trade Here and Get Fare
acknowledgements Plan.

Suburban Day, Wednesday, comes
in the mick" of time this week, just
on the day that most OF the
Thanksgiving shopping Is usually
done--the day before Thanksgiving
and the merchants will offer bar
gains to those shopping that day,
not only in food-stuffs. but furniture,
clothing, dry goods, millinery. etc.
IL turkey forms the principal part
of your menu for Thanksgiving, the
dinner will cost q little more than
last year, according to merchants.
However, II you replace turkey with
chicken 1t will cost considerably less.
The fact is, from all indications the
Thanksgiving bird will be higher in
price than last year, and that check
en- will sell for slightly less. The
quarantine which was put on western
cities recently by the government to
prevent the spread of the foot and
mouth disease, merchants declare mas
stopped the shipments of turkeys
from Indiana and Ohio just enough
to make the Thanksgiving bird few
cents higher per pound than last
year. However, by Christmas, they
expect the price to drop to that OF
last year or even less, because by
the yuletide the eastern markets are
predicted to be flooded with turkeys
from the west
Fares will be refunded as usual ac-
cording to the schedule published in
the NEWS, but the main feature or
the occasion is the fact that the
storekeepers will try to make We'd
nesday a banner day for bargains on
all things that go to make up the de-
lectable Thanksgiving menu.
From all indications dressed tur-
keys will sell from twenty-six to
thirty-two cents per pound, whereas
they were on the market at twenty
five to tWenty-eight cents last year at
this time Chickens, however,
dressed, will be slightly less in price
than last year. The 1913 Thanks
giving prices were nineteen to TWEEN
ty-two cents per pound, whereas this
year they will sell as low as sixteen
cents, but the most select will bring
from twenty to twenty-four cents.
Geese will sell for practically the
same as last year, dressed geese
brin ging twenty-three to twenty-five
cents. Ducks, dressed, will be slight
ly less in price, at twenty to twenty
five cents. Potatoes will be cheap
this Thanksgiving, selling from
eighteen to twenty-five cents per
peck, whereas they brought twenty
five to thirty cents last year. Gran
berries will be several cents cheaper,
five to eight cents per quart. They
, were ten cents last year.
The following prices of the
Thanksgiving menu were given out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
CHIEF RllRyE Still At HOME
WITH AFFECTION OF EYES

Chief OF Police Pstrick J Burke is
still kept to his home suffering from
an affection of his eyes He Is con-
fned in semi-fHrk room most OF
the time. and Is under the care OF DR..
]. l.. MacDowan, The chiefs right
eye became affected some time ago
by a piece of grit, caused swelling,
and finally the ball became confused.
The o'her optic became sympathetic
ally affected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Germans Thirty Miles from Warsaw.
Pnsctul IN limited PreRs Wive

SpsrfU} M fjUTtfO ffehN "'o
Petrogrsd, Nov. 23:-German
cavalry patrol have penetrated with
In thirty miles of Warsaw. the capt
tai of Poland. Heavy fighting Is In
progress today between Lowicz and
Skierniwece where Russian force
is opposing main line of advance OF
General Won Hindennberg's army.
The position of Russian troops con-
tinue satisfactory, 1t was officially
stated today.
Offlcial announcements are now
largely -committal as to the oper-
ations and 1t is accepted that when
the result OF the battle now being
waged is known II will he of decisive
Importance. In East Prussia condi-
tions are much more favorable for
Russian success than In the first cam
paign into this German territory, 1t Is
stated here. The swamps and m"rsh-
es which caused 30 mueh trouble In
the first invasion are now frozen and
bitter fighting is In progress there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
DeWet In Flight.

Special hy Cnrssa .n-ess We've
Pretoria, Nov. 23:-The rebel
4 mand of General DeWet has been
/. lively defeated and DeWet is in
f1 report of General DuBoit an
noG ed today. General DeWet and
six Companies escaped across the
vaal river. DuBoit pursued the
rebel leader in an automobile. One
OF his adjutants surrendered and an
other was wounded, but DeWet sue
ceeded In eluding his pursuers-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Y. N. c. A. READY FOR
OPENING THIS WEEK
INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC
To the Public:
Perth Amboy, N. j., Nov. 20, 1914.

NJ
the Public:
dedicating opening the " NJ O. A. building
hand hasb all the details
those
specially invited
all
should smoothly; the
building all
which this Involves and also the time to begin
a which the
portsnt of miracle almost
criticism
at
OF possible.
truly,
ADRIAN LfSE.
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
SISTERS TO WED BROTHERS.
viii Be Married or Thanksgiving By
Same Clergyman.

Newark. N. j., Nov. 23.-On Thanks
giving day two brothers will marry
two sisters. Jesse B. Smith OF Blairs-
town and Miss Jennie Simmons of this
city will be married at the same time
and place and by the same clergyman
who win unite Alvin G. Smith, 0
brother OF Jesse d. Smith. and Mis-
Anna Simmons, sister Of Miss Jenni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
SCULLY SPENT S1,763.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Nov. 23;--Thomas J.
Scully, Democrat, who was reelected
congressman in the third district ex-
pended 1853. all of which was con.
tributed by himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
HURL GERMAN TROOPS TOWARD
COAST Of FRANCE; FEAR RAID
IN LONDON; WARSAW IN DANGER
Germans BombaTd Neuport and Ypes = Heavy Guns Mount
ed Between KnoCke and heupon With Intention Of Re-
turning Fire Of Allied Warships Which Have Been Smelling
German Lines - Expect Naval Battle off Belgian Coast
GERMANS THIRTY MILES FROM WARSAW, PETROGRAD REPORT

clared here today in reports OF fresh
and important successes gained by
Russia between the Vistula and
Warthe rivers. The battle which
has been raging, contesting the Ger
man advance on Warsaw, has result
ed in the forward movement being
checked, 1t Is asserted. German loss
es are said to be enormous. At
Kunto, twenty-five miles west OF
Lowicz, 10000 prisoners were taken,
Another terrible battle is raging be (
tween Tzenetochowo and cracow.
Guard Prince Of Wales.
Special bp ,,,fea Press Wire
London, Nov. 23.--AH now. y
| of the Prince of Wales, now at tht
front, are being kept profourus
secret because of reliable reports re-
ceived that German aviators have
been endeavoring to locate him and
drop bombs on the heir to the British
throne.
Damage Ypres Cathedral.
speciai t.ffd ntsS, Htr-
Paris, Nov. 23:--Violent lombard
ment of Ypres, Soissons and Rheims
by Germans is reported today in an
official communique issued by the
war office. The bombardment against
Ypres during yesterday was particu-
larly hot. The cathedral was dam
aged and houses set on fire. Fierce
fighting has been In progress In the
Argonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Check Germans, Russians Say.

NDf"'0T ." TnNf0 FrPSS WVs'
Petrograd, Nov. 23:-It is now
only a question of how many Ger
mans succeeded in escaping, it is de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Turks XII Christians.

NDrf'FnT n" 7 IN ''TGVN WIZ
Athens, Nov. 23:-Shops owned by
Christians were ransacked and three
Christians killed by large force OF
Turks at Treni7ond. a message re-
ceived today from Constantinople de-
clared.
Trenizond is seaport of Asiatic
Turkey on the Black sea, 20 miles
northwest OF Erzerum. The Chris
tian inhabitants ere chiefly Greeks
and Armenians, The Christian quar-
ters are outside the walls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
: vES5ELSL0S
. ON GREAT LAKES;
MANY DROWNED
Special by United Press Wire.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23:-That
more than half hundred lives were
sacrificed In the terrific gale that for
nearly a week has been sweeping
Lake Superior was the belief of lake
men today following receipt of ad-
vices from Superior ports to the
effect that three vessels are known
to have gone down and that an equal
number may have been lost. Wreck
age picked up on Superior south
shore today made certain the loss OF
the steamer Curtis and her barges,
the Marvin and Peterson. The boats
carried crews of twenty-eight men.
In addition it Is believed that the
big steel steamer Sinaloa and the
steamer Nipigon and Niko were lost
with their entire crews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Two Thrilling Rescues.

Special h. nsted Press Wire
Washington, Nov. 23-Two thrill
ing rescues of vessels in distress, one
on the Great Lakes and the other on
the coast of Maine, were reported to
treasury officials today by the life
saving station. The schooner Ella
Christian was stranded on the Maine
coast in a storm and her crew was
rescued and the vessel fioated by life
savers from the Hunniwell Beach
station. The men of Surgeons Bay
Canal station rescued six men of the
crew of the schooner William Aldrich
when that vessel was disc ble1 today
on the Great Lakes. The William
Aldrich was towed into port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
Great Alarm I'm London.

SpPcioi p in"ed Press Wtrs
London, Nov. 23:--The extreme
activity of the Germans along the
Belgian coast, as well as reports in
dicating that warships are about to
move from Emden, was causing the
greatest uneasiness here today. MIL
itary experts here expressed the be-
lief that this activity in Belgium may
be part OF plan for establishment
OF Bases for a daring raid upon Lon
don or the forerunner Of movement
to engage the allied feet off the
coast and under this cover endeavor
to transport troops by sea to the
French coast.
The entire population Of Belgian
coast towns Of Zee-Brugge and
Knocke have been transported to
Bruges by the Germans. The peo-
pie were not permitted to move to
Holland. Reports were received
that six submarines are being put
together on the dock Of Zee-Brugge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23
'peciaI by United Press wire.


Paris, Nov. 23:-Renewe bonn
bardment of Nieuport Is reported
here today from the front, together
with reports of greatest activity
among Germans all along the coast.
Back of the German lines there is
said to be considerable movement of
troops and guns through Belgium
towards the coast. Heavy guns have
been mounted between Knocke and
Nieuport with the evident intention
of returning the fire of the allied
warships, which have been lombard
ing German lines. Ypres has again
been bombarded after partial ces
sation Of fighting there. The towr
hall and market place were destroyed
and the city already partially ruined
was further damaged
In the Argonne the Champagne
and along other points of the line the
Germans are reinforcing their trench
es or endeavoring to build new ones
In the face of the allied artillery fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-11-23

WEATHER - Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
G o ! d e r tonight
Light north tn west
winds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
MOONLIGHT

George Haas OF Lyonsdale spepI
Saturday night with A. H. Brech
bIll's.
Rev. Cole of Wichita spent a few
days last week with Albert Breed
ing.
Miss Bertha Zook and Ezra Cri-
der spent Sunday with Grant Bal
mer's.
Mr., and Mrs. Monroe Book Of
Ramona spent Saturday and Sunday
in this vicinity.
Rev. Tunnels took Sunday dinner
with Harry Kready's.
The Thursday night prayer meet
ing was at Enos Sheets.
Mrs. Geo. Boyce called on Mrs.
Sam Lehman Monday afternoon.
The revival meetings at the Beth
ell church will begin Oct. 4. Rev. ].
R. Zook and Prof. A. L. Whitcomb
will be the evangelists.