davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Do NEW YEARS
SHOPPING HERE
SUBURBAN DAY

At this time of the year-the
season when bargains galore are left
in the wake of mastide-wide-
awake shoppers Of nearby towns
should take advantage of the big
Suburban Day proposition that Is
offered by local merchants tomor-
row. AS every practical shopper
knows, there is always galaxy OF
bargains after Christmas, caused by
the reduction of prices Immediately
great opportunities will be empha-
sized by the Suburban Day sales.
Buyers from out of town will be
given their fares back as one of the
features OF the big purchasing event.
The refunds Of carfare will be made
at the EVENING NEWS office, but
the merchants who are cooperating
In the plan will look after the other
big attraction that has made prevl-
Gus Suburban Day sales so success
ful-the offer of bargains that will
make 1t really worth while for shop
pers from all parts of the state to
buy in Perth Amboy.
For Christmas many people have
received gifts of money with the sug-
gestion that they buy something use
full as a remembrance of the donor,
and there is no time more opportune
to buy such articles than tomorrow,
when the big slashes in prices will
make the shoppers realize that the
institution of Suburban Days was a
big boon alike to their happiness
and pocketbooks.
To- RI, h,s,, ort1A
cles OF apparel and little home neces-
stiles that have been passed over
until after Christmas. Then, too,
the markets are displaying the pro-
visions and delicacies that always
grace the board at New Years. -
The buying of all these articles
for domestic use should be, made at
once SO that the dawn of the new
year will find the home equipped to
the entire satisfaction of the good
housewives in the vicinity of Perth
Amboy. There will be wonderful
reductions in the prices of men and
women's clothing, furniture, dry
goods, jewelry, foodstuffs, and all
other articles that may be needed at
this time of the year, when the an
nual clearance sales begin to reduce
the stock of Perth Amboy's enter
prising merchants.
Don't forget that tomorrow ali
paths lead to this city for another
Suburban Day sale, redundant with
bargains, will be in progress.
The following merchants will re-
fund carfare to out-of-town shoppers
tomorrow:
j. II. Foster-Dept. Store
Albert Leon-Furntture
Perth Amboy City Market - Pure
Foods
Stern & CO-Furniture
Standard Piano and Music House
PavIovsky Bros.-Meats and Poultry
Boston Store-Dry Goods and Toys
L @. Moore Co.-Shoes
H. Wedeen-Dept. Store.
j. L. K1ein-Groceries, Meats and
Poultry.
The Globe-Men's Clothing and Fur
nishings
Borak's Meat Market
Greenspan Bros.-Groceries
l.. Briegs-Men's Clothing and Fur
nishings
Jacobsen & Co.-Groceries and Meats
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.-Groceries
N. Y. Cloak and Suit Store
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
GAIN Of TWO MILES
FOR ALLIES CAUSES
PARIS To REJOICE
Bombardment by Ger
mans Along Roye Road Is
Report Greece Prepares to
Aid SerVia in War, is Claim.
BY VIM. PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press STAR Corrasnoudan

Ul.l
Paris, Dec. 29:-A gain OF more
than two miles IN Belgium, violent
bombardment by the Germans of the
aimed positions along the main road
from Roye to Amiens, recapture OF
lost trenches after violent chs u OK
and counter charges and subst 'al resu,
gains in Alsace, electrified ioS uel %
day. 'orney 1or
Despite the snow and mud, WI uuS''
covers the entire field, fighting VI.
renewed with ferocity at mat. iiey y, er :
points, according to afternoons .no c
official announcement. The most Is
pronounced gains were in the vicin-
ity of Nieuport. There the allied
forces after series of conflicts
charged the enemy and drove them
back beyond st. George S. Losses
on both sides were very heavy. GEN
eral Won kluck's artillery has been
shell1ng allied trenches which extend
along the line from near Rove to
Amiens. The shelling is believed to
be preliminary TO another attempt
by Germans in this vicinity to push !,
their lines westward
The lines of trenches west of Apre-
mont, from which Germans dis
lodged the French few days ago,
are again in possession OF the allies.
1t required series of three distinct
counter attacks before Germans were
hnally forced TO withdraw
The French would advance over
part Of the ground following shelling
the German positions only 10 be sub
Jected to death d5ainl- -1up
with shrapnell which could not o,
withstood. Finally at the last at
tempt French forces dug themselves
in almost within touch OF German
trenches. Grenades. explosive
bombs. were thrown into trenches.
killing and wounding hundreds of
Germans. Finally the latter were
compelled to retire and the French
IN triumph reoecupied their former
position at this point.
Substantial gains are reported In
upper AlSace
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
No Desire to EmbaIrass Shipping.
ed. l.. Keen, United Press Staff
CorrasDondpnt

London, Dec. 29:-Great Britain
will give the most careful considera-
tion to the protest of the United
States regarding the holding up of
American shipping. This was en-
phasized at the foreign Office today.
1t was stated that while officially the
government still has no knowledge of
what the United States desires, the
text of the communication has al
ready been communicated to the for
eign office by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice,
the British ambassador at Washing
ton. There is no desire to embarrass
shipping unduly. but the government
has determined that neither Germany
nor Austria shall receive aid from
CONTINUED on mage ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
CARD OF THANKS,

The undersigned wish to thank
their relatives and friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
in their recent bereavement. Also
the employees of the P. A Beef Com
pany for the beautiful floral tribute
and help extended US. Also Rev. Mr..
Schlotter for his comforting words,
and Undertaken Bedell, of Totem
vile, for his services.
Mrs. Paul Erickson and Family.
12617-12-29-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
British Fleet to Strike.

(Ed. l.. Keen for United Press,)
London, Dec. 29: - While the
French and British in the norlh west
OF France and southern Belgium are
checked today by trigntLui weather
conditions, important events are tax
ing place In Aisace. The French col
umns under General Pau are pressing
forward and advlces from P~ris indi-
cate that they are on the verge of
substantial triumph. Meanwhile
there Is a growing belief that the
British fleet Is again about to strike.
The successful raids on CuXhaven, it
Ia pointed out in navy circles, shows
conelusively that the Zeppelins are
impotent. They have been consid-
cred far greater menace than
mines, but now that fear has been
removed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Contribution For Poor Fund.
acknowledged 81 ,631.15
Vergnuegungs ...... 500
s1,636.15


Clothing for the INDECENT inhabit-
ants of the city Is being received in
large amounts today and indications
are that, despite weather conditions,
Bundle Day" will be huge sue
cess. Long before noon the various
church houses about the city were
scenes of l.rge collections and indi-
cations were that before nightfall,
there would be sufficient clothing on
hand to cover the needs of the poor
est of the people here.
People are urged by the American
Red Cross and other charity workers
on the citizens' relief committee to
come forward with donations of both
clothing and cash. AS for the latter,
there is growing demand for money
In the treasury with. which to pur-
chase foodstuffs, fuel and clothing
for the poor and destitute of the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Cruiser Did Not Threaten she

Special bU United Press Wire e
Washington. Dec. 29:-No AmAri-
can cruiser ever threatened to b,
bard the ports of Tripoli, accord
to a cable to Secretary of the N;
Daniels from Captain Oman, co...
mander of the United States cruise
North Carolina. 1t WIS the Russ
cruiser Askold which threatened
bombardment. Oman reportsd
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Improved Property Sold.

Improved property at 80 Com
merce street and 467 Mechanic street
has been transferred. The former,
known as lots No. 21a and 8, in
block No. "a, has been transferred
by Eugene j. Mullen to Patrolman
William A. Calvin.
The property. including lot No. / S.
in block No 296, has been sold by
Lucy H. Greenly to Mary Makaus
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Measures heart Current.

The heart of the average man
makes about one three thousandth Of
a volt Of electricity at every beat.
and an instrument sensitive enough to
measure 1t has been invented
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
for Jorgen Martinusen,

who died December 30, 1913.
Him that we loved and see no more,
Loved and still love, not dead but
gone before.
Mrs. ]. Martinusen and Family.
125S7-12-29-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29

Call a taxi. As. c. Johnson.
! 1er f.-12-28-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29

1915 Automobile Licenses now be-
ing issued by G. A. Sexton, | 5 Smith
st. 1e-'"s fnsac htt 3.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29
Advises Granting Amnesty.
by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 29.-President
Wilson stated to callers today that
this government has dvised grant
ing of general amnes, in Mex II !
Whether the requeS' ! have /
desired effect has Deen mi
known by the Mexican lie
ers. The Pre- eld that exc
tions in Mexit nad not been {
wholesale scale.
Join the Night School CluM
Trainers Business College.
12593-12-2q-31- ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29

Enclosed Automobile for hire;
ehone 181-aextpa. Is Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tonight. Wednesday
clearing, colder by
n 4 g h t; increasing
east to south winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Mrs.. Catherine Carter. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Haradon
Troll. returned 20 her home At Elm
Grove. yesterday.
Mrs. '. 4. Print % the east end. IL
spending n few days the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. =. W. Fowler. az Pitts
burrh
Mrs. John Carlisle f. visiting her
daughter. Mrs. T v. Lent. ~ Column
bus.
Attorney George 4. Colpitts. Of
Harucsvilic. was here on legal business
Wednesday.
Mrs. winfield Close of this pisee. IL
Threatened with pueumonia.
Mr.. iIarud0n Troll was calling on
Wheeling friends Wednesday.
Mice Anna picrrol 81 Heiiaire. -
spending several days with her friend,
Mis- Hazel Dixon. % the north side.
Rodney Earuen. ~ tho tax counrnfa-
Fioncrs office. o. confined 20 his room
with n slight illness.
Dr. y. s. Mcclellan and ~. ". Roon@.
q Ecllairc. were business visitors IN
town Yesterday.
Tho local school VIII close Friday af-
tcrnoon FOR the April vacation %
week.
ANY one having items 81 interest for
thfe paper call National fs-J.
NJ ~. James. ~ shadyside. was IN
town "wednesday. on business.
Miau Ecrflr Tnuniev. who har ben
the guest ~ her brother. viii leave to-
day for Cincinnati where she will visit
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
DR.. KOCH Dis
COVERED GER ms
Proclaimed them to Be the
Cause of Consumption.
Bears Emulsion Builds I'D Body
Keeps Germs from Getting
in Action.

Being discovered some years ago
by Robert Koch. a distinguished Ger
man scientist. that consumption was
caused BY the action Of a typical
germ that o. breathed into the body
Of any human being. and that II can
only stay with those that allow their
system 10 run down by the action OF
some other disease When you are In
the weak state e. the time the germ
a. nose effective. No appetite. loss
~ sleep, nerves IN bad condition
pains all through the body, then n is
Time 20 take Bears Emulsion which
will build up your system and take
~ from the ravares ~ this germ
Even the little hacking cough or
little tickling I'm the throat often
means much more than one would
think Don't neglect b.. ono or two
bottles Of Bears Emulsion offers
complete relief. one or two con
sumption germs will give you con
sumption and u you won't watch you
VIII be added 10 the list that 80 20
make 80 many deaths In one year
Bears Emulsion is only ono dollar
bottle or six bottles for five dollars
Sold BY Bears Drug Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
BLOOD IMPURITIES BY
NAME.

We arc prone 70 think too much Of
nanes. When the muscles ache and
the sciatic nerve hurts, and there are
general pains the word Rheumatism
leads one TO forget that il is the blood
rs much as the nerves that are respon-
sible for these pains. And S. S. s.
proves this by it's tonic influence in the
blood When the mind and body are
faded and utterly cast down with
malarisl infection, il is the blood that
contains this poisonous influence. Here
again S. s. S. asserts its tonic influence.
And II from a sluggish blood stream,
there are skin eruptions, blood risings,
indolent Assesses and other evidences
Of accumulated body wastes. the medic
inal action Of s. S. s. gives ocular evil
dence of its medicinal influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Opening Today
Garden Millinery Parlors
1929 Market Street
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March goth, 9th and 26th.
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. O., Mar. 20
The public announcement Of the can
didacy of Attorney w. Ross Alban as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress on Tuesday evening
met with much enthusiastic popular
approval. as he Is recognized to be a
strong contender for that high Office.
For some time Mr. Alban has had
the matter under consideration, hav-
ing been urged TO be a candidate by
farmers, laboring men and men rep
reSenttng large business interests, also
by men who are active and influential
in political life.
The appeals TO him TO enter the
lists were OF such a fiattering nature
and came from all parts OF this coun-
y and every part of the district that
Mr.. Alban could not very well refuse
the support. and what seems to be an
opportunity for a strong candidate
from this county.
Mr.. Alban took the proffers OF sup
port at their real value, and he Is
henceforth an active candidate and
all who know him feel sure he will
add zest and spirit to the canvass for
the nomination. as he will make an
energetic, clean and courteous cam
paign. Mr.. Alban has in his makeup
and methods the elements that lead
20 success IN public life. and his cam.
patgn will be worth watching.
tie Is sound on the tarif. the cur.
rency and all questions affecting the
public. He Is n man known for party
regularity. He Is equipped in every
way for the high Office 10 which he
aspires
lie knows the needs Of this dis.
trict and its varied industries. and he
can be trusted TO represent u actively
and with credit should ne be nomin.
ated and elected He will receive
practically the solid vote OF jefferson
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
OUR WINTER INACTIVITY.
RETAINS IT'S rNDrvID-
UAILTY.

The wonderful tonic influence Of this
splendid blood purifier Is trsced 20 its
ability to retain il. Individuality. Z
is> scoeptshle 10 the weakest stomach,
and yet II 10 not changed o. converted
OF eScreoed until 10 hes exercised its
medicinal dominsnos throughout the
blood circulation
This is Important Some drugs have
this same eject, but they remain in
the system. . fruitful source Of I'M
tstion and danger. 8. S. s. does not
remain in the syveem, for after having
served tho purpose rs . medicinal
action. IL In srcrcted with the waste
Products. and this emunctory process
goes on every second Of time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Wheeling yesterday were: Miss Emma
George. Mrs. Charles Roberts. Mrs
Henry Zilliken. Mrs. A. w. Rignor and
Airs. George Patterson.
Mrs. John Lauck. and Miss Margaret
DeiEhtOn OF this city visited Mrs. Frank
yesterday.
Mrs. George Warden. OF Beaver Falls,
Is visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leezer.
Misses Gladys HALEY and Anna Hels-
ley have rtturned to their studies at the
West Liberty state Normal school ar
ter spending their spring vacations at
their homes in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
WEILSBURG

WELLSBURG. March 25.-One OF tho
biggest real estate deals ever consum-
mated I'm this city was made yesterday.
when Patterson a Company. and Hon. ].
II. Elson. purchased the lots and build
ings ut the corner Of Charles and Sew
enth streets. and the ground and build
ing formerly occupied by the ]. A.
Adams grocery store. at the corner OF
Charles ind Eleventh streets. The prop
erty at Charles and Seventh streets EN- .
braches the two story frame building
occupied by the wittcn millinery and
lingling Photography gallery and some
flats. and the brick two story business
houses and flats occupied by the Elson
drug store. Patterson a Company. con-
fectionery and West Packing Company.
The upstairs contains two flats and
the office of Dr. ]. Il. WalIinshaw. All
this property was owned by John -
stores have been 4 nthe rooms and they
are considered the best business rooms
in the city.
The deal Just closed involves many
thousands OF dollars. but the buyers
have not made known Just how much
was required TO swim the deal. II was
promoted BY the insurance and real ee-
tate firm OF Snedeker 4 Company. John
r. Elson becomes the owner Of the
ground and the building In which his
store is located. and Patterson a Com
pany are the owners OF the balance
For the present the buildings will re-
main as they are. IL Is believed that n
new building Will be erected on the sit
streets. When the government build
Ing IL built at Charles and Tenth IL is
believed that IL will have n tendency to
make the trend OF business toward the
case. the property will rapidly Increase
in value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
Health and Strength Regained
By Splendid Tonic Influence
The Seasons Difference Affects All Manner
Of Life and the Human Body Needs
Help Most Of All

So many people us s. =. s. every
Spring that it IL really n message Of
health TO thos- Who wonder why they
feel % utssriy worn cut when the
trees begin to bod Throughout Tia
Southern St.tes s. 8. s. hae hen for
forty years truss.d tonic for The early
days Of Spring. OF purely Vegetable
origin IL combines ei<msuAs vhirh kind
~ influence the ov~vork-d blood
vessels or overstrsinsd nervs 6a~osA
Its scsion 10 medscinal tast - nssf or
milk 10 nuaritsonAl
OUR WINTER INACTIVITY.
During the csufned months Of tn
winter sesson there are many q N who
are less scetve. The hv<r 10 sluegEh,
the skin 10 dormant The kidneys are
overworksd. the iunes are not called
upon to breskhs with sufbaisut dep<h
and energy 10 sAtisfy The demands Of
the Tissues for THAR nesded amount Of
oxygsn- And thus tn bsdy pseds help.
must have H. KxpeTi.nos oomss to our
relisf. and VIA bsessr guido e0ald We
select than ths exanpas OF those who
annually know sxaCaly vhss 70 do
U.s. s. 9. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Niles Name Norier n Wheeling. fa
visiting "a the home ~ Mr. and Mr. 1T
O. Tmir
Contractor Mckinney. - Hurgetta-
town. pa. vas Melirburn visitor
VrHterdaVt ami visited the Wcoch Rot
tom on neid and looked over tho SIGHT
Tor we'll so. 2 on the Never farm wherh
VIII bc started in few days
n. Vt Mrourd 81 the KYLE supply
somnany. D. business caller IN rift--
hurrh ~.
MSS Hcee fthumr hlr returned 90 hrr
home after n visit fn shIdNeffe. ~
Miee Ida tuurfWrlcht hnr returned
Co hrr home iu Cameron after an OK
tended visit in this cfff
Among the WciIaburg visitors IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26
TvENTY-SIxTH> JNSTALLMENT
JUSTICE AND THE LABOR QUESTION

cerning such conditions eb:aIninr on
we L3aisviIle Nashville and any
or Indirectly. 10 the real merits OF the
POSSIBLY impending controversy.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
hallway nAtss ana nAnway WaxssL
This letter achieved its purpose. and
the Threatened reduction Of wages was
could be accomplished BY sovernmentsi
action Let me add. however. with all
nos %sIs sns aSrs ss ssa pas .si to aes
,ion Places too heavy burdens on rail-
operate without doing injustice 20 some
body RAILWAYS cannot pay proper
WAS, Tages and render proper service unless
get n reasonable pront or they will not
Invest, and the public cannot be wen
reasonable profits. There IL every rea-
son why rates should not be too high.
but they must be sufficiently high 10
Moreover. when laws like workmen's
compensation laws and the like are
by the Legislature that the parposs 'i is
TO distribute over the whole community
a burden that should not be borne only
BY the injured man or the widow and
orphans OF the dead man
II the railway IL already receiving
disproportionate return from the pub
lie. then the burden may. with propricty.
bear purely on the railway. but ~ A h
not earning proportionate return.
then the public must bear it's share of
the burden of the increased service the
railway il rendering. Dividends and
wages should 20 up together: and the
relation OF rates to them should never be
forgotten. This OF course does not ap-
ply to dividends based on water: nor
does AZ mean that ~ foolish people have
built n road that renders no service. the
public must nevertheless In some way
guarantee n return on the Investment;
but IL does mean that the interests OF
the honest Investor are entitled TO the
same protection as the interests OF the
honest manager. the honest shipper. and
the honest wagc-earner. All these con-
. flicting considerations should be care
fully considered by legislatures before
passing laws. One OF the great objects
In creating commissions should be the
provision OF disinterested. fair-minded
experts who will really and wisely con-
slider all these matters. and will shape
their actions accordingly. This Is one
reason why such matters as the regula-
tiOn OF rates, the provision for full
crews on roads and the like should be
left for treatment by railway commis-
sions, and not be settled offhand by d.
rect legislative action.
The next Installment OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's Chapters OF a Possible Autobio-
49, a. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

The following SIX additional grand
jurors were drawn yesterday and W. r.
King. OF Wayne township. was selected
foreman:
onn Eddy Stewart. ST Ciairsville. G.
!. II. Gibson. OF Bellaire q.
Brice Murphy. OF Maynard
J. NJ. McMorris. 81. Clairsville. q.
Squire Simpson. OF Barton.
Alex. Anderson. OF 81. Clairsvi1le
About fifty witnesses were examined
Wednesday and sixty will be examined
Thursday. The grand jury will make
their report Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-26

Claribel Harris to c. A. Wright. lot
In Adcna. 5000.
q. 4. Lupton 20 John Fasca. lot in
Adena. 1926.
w. 2. stewart 10 Joseph Rooney. lot
In Toronto: 1915
Mary McElroy 70 J. A. Myers. lot In
Millvale: 1920
Robert Simpson 20 EmiIda Simpson.
lot In Richmond: 81
John Politics TO r. 49, Cohen. IL in
terest IN lot i'm original city: sf,15O
Sarah Mckoivey 20 Thomas Vermil.
lion, lot in Smithhpid: will
Wadislaw Ielcski to John Blafoiie.
ski, lot In Dillonvale: $3.50.