davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
ALLIES DRIVEN
BACK 10 MILES,
BERLIN CLAIMS
Special bp United Press Wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 26:
In the official review of the war sit
uation, issued today, the war office
declares the German right has taken
the offensive and has driven the al-
lies back for a distance of ten miles
along the Disc river. The statement
says that while the allies have been
reinforced they have been unable to
regain any of the captured territory.
series of violent assaults are de-
clared to be in progress with the ad-
vantage remaining on the side of the
Germans, who have inflicted heavy
losses on the allies. The movement
of the German. forces. along. the
Meuse river continues, it Is. stated,
with the Germans slowly driving the
French back on their main column.
| The bombardment of the French for
titled position of Verdun and. the
chain of the so-called Meuse forts,
seven in number, extending toward
Toul, Is in progress without inter-
ruption. The. French are making
strenuous efforts to relieve the forts
before they are reduced, but they are
being held In check by German ar
miles on the left. The general situ-
alton remains favorable to the Ger
mans, the war office says, although
there have yet been no decisive re-
suits.
The German armies of the center
and left are slowly but surely break
ing down the French defense and inn
portant Developments are hoped for
In this section of the battle line. The
situation In tho eastern battlefield is
said to show little change from the
earlier reports.
The Russians have been complete
Iy driven from East. Prussia. with
heavy losses and numerous Russian
guns and two battle flags have been
captured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
LAST TRIBUTE To
PATRICK WHITE
THIS MORNING

Mayor Ferd Garretson, Alderman-at-
large w. Guy Weaver, County Clerk B.
M. Cannon, Judge Peter f. DAILY, Free
holder Anthoney j. Gebhardt, Postmas-
ter Hendricks of New Brunswick, U. s.
Marshal Albert Bollschweiler, many
other city and county officials and men
in all walks of life paid last tribute
to Patrick White, father of City Col
lector Richard F. White at his funeral
that was held from his late residence,
II Centre street. this morning. Many
friends and relatives, members of San
Salvador Council, No. 299, Knights of
Columbus, of which he was a charter
member and members of st. Mary Is
Holy Name Society crowded into st
Mary s church where a solemn high
mass of requiem was said at 10 o CLOCK
for the repose of his soul.
The funeral was one of the largest
that had been held at the church in
some time, many local and out of town
priests taking part, who had known Mr.
White and the family for number of
years. Rev. James McKeever was cele-
brant. Rev. Thomas Blake, of Oceanic,
was deacon and Rev. Peter B. Corr, of
Hopewell, formerly of st. Mary g
church, was sub-deaeon. Rev Thomas
Maher, of Trenton, formerly of this
city was master of ceremonies. Those
within the chancel rail were Rev.
Father Thompson, of Fort Lee, where
Edward A. White is mayor; Rev.
Father Lahey, of Spring Lake; Rev.
Father Morrisey, of Newark, Rev.
Father Strenski of South Amboy; Rev.
Joseph Urban, Rev. Francis Gross and
Rev. Colombino Galassi, of this city.
Many beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceived. Interment followed in st.
Mary s cemetery. The pallbearers were
James f. McAlinden, William McCor-,
mick, Edward NJ. Kelly, Patrick Con
very, Hugh Gaughran, James McDer-
mott, John Mccormick and John Lynch
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
Y.M. H.A.
MEN At MEETING

Edward Gluck, Harry Eisner and
DR.. Bernard Feldman, of this city,
are delegates to the big third annual
convention of the State Associated
Y. M. H. A. and Y. w. H. AS, to be
held in tho Arcade in Trenton. The
local alternates are: Harry S. Medi-
nets, Michael SlobOdien and Alex
ander Kosene. In honor of the con-
vention the State Y. M. H. A. News
will appear during the coming week
as a special convention number.
Harry S. Medinets is editor in chief
Of this magazine, which is attaining
a large circulation,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
Enthusiastic Belief That With
Their Combined Efforts
Subscriptions Will Be In
Soon and Hasten Opening. .
ADRIAN LYON PRESIDING
Captains of Some Teams De-
clare That They Would
Practically Guarantee Rails
ing Full Amount Pledged.

An enthusiastic belief that their
combined efforts will result In the
rounding up of the delinquent sub
sCriptions and hasten the opening of
the handsome new Y. Nj. G. A. build
ing prevail, ed at a meeting of the
captains and members of the various
teams held last night.
The meeting, which was presided
over by President Adrian Lyon, Of
the association, was attended by
about seventy-five of the Y. M. c. A.
workers and the session was a prom
Using one. The principal object of
the meeting was to replace members
of the young mems and business
mems teams who have removed
from the city with active workers
who will combine their efforts to-
ward the collection of the unpaid
subscriptions. John Hanson, Jr.,
was made captain of team F and Ar
thur Gardner of team G of the young
men. Clifford Gillis was appointed
captain of business mems team No
10 to fill a vacancy.
The captains of the different
teams were authorized to fill out any
vacancies which may have occurred
with men who pledge to use their eff
forts in the work until the building
and equipment is paid for. 1t will be
necessary also to secure new sub
scriptions to replace those in in
stances where the subscribers have
died or have moved from the city
and cannot be located.
Of the amount that was pledged
to the members of the young men s
and business mems teams, there re-
mains S8,148S0 still to be collected
and the delinquent subscribers are
holding back the opening of the
building, since the directors have de-
cided not to open up the new institu-
tion until the building and equip
ment is entirely paid for The ex-
ecutive committee also has 5 ,96S.75
in outstanding subscriptions.
Captains of some of the teams last
night declared that they would prac-
ticaIly guarantee the raising of the
full amount that had been promised
to them and a general feeling of
confidence prevailed in their ability
to carry out the statements.
The meeting last night was held
in the boys department on the first
floor of the building. The building
being partially lighted for the occa-
sion, number of people came in for
the purpose of inspection.
The following donations have been
reported:
B. J. DUNCAN, Woodbridge. $4,000
William H. Cutter, Wood
bridge l0o.0o
E. w. Valentine, Wood
bridge ....... ........' Zo.o0
w. L. Harmed, Woodbridge. 1000
John Peterson collected in 81
and soc collections ... 1850
Franklin Moore, Woodbridge $500
Nathan Jacobsen, Perth Am
boy ............ 900
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ames
Sewaren ............. 5000
Russell E. Watson, New
Brunswick .............. $500
L. Kemeny, Perth Amboy. ... 1000
Reynolds Bros, Perth Am
boy .................. $500
George l.. Burton, New Bruins
wick ............ 1000
F. F. Anness, Woodbridge. 5000,
Otto Hirner, Woodbridge. -. $500
William A. McGrath ..,.... $500
Thomas Grieve 10000
DR.. J. V. Smith ....,.... 500
c. C. Hommann ...... 5000
Ned K. Miller ....... $500
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
Make Tetamore Manager.

Harry S. TetamOre, who has been
for the past ten years manager of
the Chandler Piano Company in
Brooklyn, is now manager of Steger
& Sons piano store in this city. Mr..
Tetamore is a musician of no little
ability, having been for ten years or
ganist in Trinity church, New York
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
LODGE CIRCLES

John F. Stack and Alex McKin-
non, delegates from Perth Amboy
Court, No. 3,143, Independent Or
der of Foresters, returned home
Thursday night from the annual
convention of the High Court of New
Jersey, Independent Order of Forest
ers that was in session at Elks' hall,
Asbury Park. They were accompan-
led by their wives.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26

SpSCfdS 70 the Z ENANp W. " ~
Matuchen, Sept. 26:-Rally day
will be observed in the Presbyterian
Sunday school here tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. DR.. j. G. Mason, has
come up from Allenhurst, where he
has been spending the summer, to be
in charge.
The Christian Endeayor rally will
be held October 4 and the church
will hold an autumn festival October
II. Miss Irene Mason has been ap-
pointed by the session to the position
of Educational Engineer of the Sun
day school. She will take up the
work October 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26

At a meeting of the members of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, called by Or
ganizer Joyce, a reorganization was
effected. Two candidates were re-
ceived and twelve reinstated, and the
following officers elected: A. A. Hib-
bert, president; Robert Fleischmann,
vice president; l.. e. Coddington,
treasurer and financial secretary;
Robert Coddington, recording gecre-
tary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
MARRIED SINCE
SEPT. q, 1879
SECRET JUST OUT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Jamesburg, Sept 26.-That the
figure thirteen was an unlucky num-
Der was always considered as such
until today, when Miss Cora May
Ryan, one of the most popular young
ladies of Jamesburg, announced to
her mother, Mrs. John Erricson, of
Warren street, that she was no long
er Miss Ryan" but Mrs. William
Quackenbush, wife of the proprietor
of the Jamesburg garage, and had
been such since September 21, 1913.
This announcement came as a sur
prise to all who heard the news and
it's circulation about town caused
congratulations to be showered on
the couple.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
VOLUNTEERS Of
AMERICA HERE

The Volunteers OF America, mis-
sionary and philanthropic society, in
charge of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Fischer are to open up the work
in this city shortly. Captain Fischer
is an ordained minister of the Gospel
and Mrs. Fischer Is noted social
worker The society will perform
their mission among all creeds and
classes, thier motto being mot Your
Greed, But Your Need"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
No Mediation in Mexico.

Special by United Press Wire.
JuareZ, Sept. 26.-The fighting
between General Villa and Provision
al President Carranza was still on to
the end. There can be no mediation
of their differences. This was the
reply of Gen Villa sent from Chihua-
hua today to Carranza's military
chief, who had urged him to accept
peaceful settlement. Villa charged
that Carranza had violated the
treaty of Torreon," formed several
months ago when similar breag be-
tween the two was mended. Back
ing up his declaration of hostilities
Villa continues to mobilize his forces
and fighting below Torreon is ex-
pected to continue shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
Rev. DIR. Mason Presided.

EpeCfUI 70 ITb Il ' NV Nv U " u " d
Metuchen, Sept. 26:-Rev. DR.. j.
G. Mason, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who was gubernatorial can
didate on the Prohibition ticket last
year. was chairman of the Monmouth
county Prohibition convention that
was held at Asbury Park this week
DR.. Mason is a summer resident at
Allenhurst.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
WAR SUMMARY
Great Britain.


The admiralty has issued a report
on the sinking of the three cruisers by
the German submarine, The disaster
was caused, according to this report,
by the two cruisers going to the as
sistance Of the sister ship which had
been attacked by the submarine and
,alled the attention of the British naval
officers to the rule that they must not
attempt to save life II by so doing
they endanger the success of the en-
gagement The British ship India
Prince was sunk by the German
Crown Prince Wilhelm of the Bra
zilian coast.
The German right has been re-en-
forced by troops brought either from
the center or Lorraine. 1t Is also said
that the allies are about to receive re-
endorsements through q new British
army and French reserves from the
south. The battle along this part Of
the front has been especially severe
from st. Quentin to Tergnier. The
French troops have been victorious
east of Rheims and have driven the
Germans back in the direction of Berne
and MorOnvilliers, according to the
official statement made yesterday. East
of the Argonne the Germans have not
been able to move out of Varennes
while on the right bank of the Meuse
they have succeeded in getting foot
ing on the heights Of the Meuse In the
region Of Hattonchatel and have been
bonn harding the forts of Paroches and
Camp de Romans.
Russia.
According to reports from Petrograd,
Prezemysl is about to capitulate. All
the outer fortihcations have been cap
tured and the inner ring Of fortifica-
tions has been severely damaged. The
same report says that the Russians
have won a victory In East Prussia
against the Germans and that their
forces have captured two fortified
positions in the Rodynmo region. The
Russians are pushing forward toward
Breslau, and a report is to the effect
that the kaiser is soon to send large
army TO oppose the Russian advance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26

fNl.-.,..l T~CS,Snpn.
The postmen in Portugal save then
selves much walking on Sundays II
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26
Miss Flynn to Speak.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. the girl
orator, will speak for the Socialist
Party at the corner of Smith and
: Hobart strsets tonight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26

A few great bargains in 1914 Ford
cars. A. Jensen, Ferry Garage.
9149-6-16-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-09-26

WEATHER-Fa,. and
cooler tonight and
Sunday. Northwest
winds, diminishing
tonight.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
THE FOOL-KlLER, MORAVIAN FALLS. N. C.

putty or clay in the hands of wo-
man. He ought therefore to be
dealt with tenderly. His sense of
the eternal fitness of things
should not be blunted too abrupt
ly. If we are striving to reach the
primative mode of dress we
should go slowly. The speed linn
it should not be exceeded. The
theaters should not be outstriped
in progress. Then man should be
taken into the compact. He
should be required to split his
trousers legs to a reasonable dis
tance above his knees. He has al
ready made some progress; he
has abbreviated his underwear.
Sleeveless shirts will come next.
He cannot be expected to disrobe
as rapidly as the opposite sex, fo1
he is not so fair to look upon
as women some women. But
he should be encouraged. It WON'T
matter much when we all get USED
to it. We can get used to any
old thing if we shall only try.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
WHEN YOU GET USED TO IT.

It is related by travellers who
pretend to know that on some of
the islands in the South Sea
there are tribes whose dress is as
primitive as was that Of Adam
and Eve in the garden Of Eden
before they became so intimate
ly acquainted with the snake.
When a young society belle Of
one of those tribes appears upon
the streets wearing nothing but a
summer smile and a few brass
rings in her nose and ears, it at
tracts no more attention than
does one of our American Soc
iety bellies when she appears in
puplic with her dress cut so low
at the neck that it exposes her
bare cuticle down to a point only
a few degrees above zero, and
made so hobble at the bottom
that when she puts her foot on
the step to board a street car her
hind leg becomes visible to the
naked eye as high as IS degrees
north latitude.
It is nothing when you get used
to it, but I sometimes wonder
what our grandmothers would
have thought of such styles OF
dress in their day. If they were
alive now and should see such
sights they would probably be
glad they were dead.
Of course the men try not to SEE
these things, and all good mer
ought to ignore them, but wher
you come to think the matter ovel
carefully and reduce it to it's las
analysis the reasonable conclu
sion is that those particular short
comings which are out of the or
dinary in dress, were premeditat
edly and deliberately designet
for the express purpose of at
tracing attention to the corporea
parts hereinbefore mentioned.
Asa rule men want to be gal
= liant, and if they should fail tt
, carry out the part designed fo
them-that is to look-the orig
inal design Of the ladies woul
: be frustrated, and there woul
be wailing and gnashing Q
!, teeth.
Man, although classed as high
er animal, is at best but a wea
vessel, and is as a chunk Of sol
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

The new war tax" law has
gone into effect, and you mustn't
even kiss your best gal nor whistle
a jig without q revenue stamp
stuck on your nose.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

Seeing that we have much diff
fculty in getting reliable war
news from Europe, Mexico seems
determined that we shall have
some, anyway.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
THE BETTER WAY
w. S. MORGAN.

7J "a OOuQu0SC OF raise
hood and false systems beckons
me on.
Ny brain and Drawn are devoted
to the present for the future.
| rejoice in my work because 7
am helping to build the foundation
of the glorious Cooperative Com
monwealth.
The past is behind me.
1t is full of mistakes.
The glory of military conquest
is q hideous nightmare.
Its dreams are full of CHASTITY
ghosts in guady garments.
Conservatism binds the wheels
of progress and stiles the truth.
Fogyism is a fungus growth
that rots the brain, blinds the eyes
and blisters the heart.
The red lights of danger mark
the wrecks and ruins of the follies
of the past.
In the midst of our present
civilization we are on the brink of
barbarism.
Falsehood, ON the swift wings of
q prostituted press, has sown seeds
of dissention, bitterness and strife.
The world is a seething mass of
discomfort and a maelstrom of
waste and destruction.
Thank God the truth has made
me free.
/ stand in the midst of the arena
with FURNISHED lance and defy the
prurient precedents and pilfering
practices of the past, and though
all the furies of hell shall be poured
upon me I will not finch or falter.
The old world is in travail.
The war cloud hangs heavily
over the nations of the Eastern
hemisphere and its blighting shad-
ows are cast over the liberty low
ing people of the New World.
Europe is bathed in blood
Historic rivers run red with
human gore.
Men seek in vain for a cause.
The puppet kings aud princes
and the blood-thirsty military
hounds of war are mere incidents
in the irresistible power of the
evolutionary processes of time ano
conditions.
Out of this titanic struggle, the
greatest in all the worlds history
q new era shall be born.
The accumulated wealth of age
may be destroyed, but when it Il
all over the Christ spirit shall
reign. the universal brotherhood o
man be forever established, ant
they shall beat their swords int
plowshares, and their spears int
pruning hooks; nation shall no
take up the sword against nation
neither shall they learn war an.
more" lisa. "a
Would you hand out some samplesf
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

If arming for war is the way to
have peace, why wouldn't jump
ing in the river be a dandy way
to keep dry? Huh2
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

The Christmas motto of all Eu-
ropean nations is, do your declar-
ing war early, so as to avoid the
rush,
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
EDITORIALS.

The Progressive party came in
like a Bull Moose and went out
like bull gnat.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

I bet Oldjo Cannon feels sorter
like a lean tadpole that had just
got back into it's puddle.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

It'sall right for America to help
the Belgians, but who is going to
help the Americans2
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
REDUCED CLUB RATES


England Africa,
getting
will
will
letters payable
FOOL-KHLER MORAVIAN FALLS N.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

Page Three
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.
FOR ALE: Four million Bull Moose
back-bones; most of them used but
once. Almost as good as new. Will
sell cheap. Apply at Bull Moose head
quarters.
FOR SALE: Eight United States SEN
ators and fifty congressman. Warrant
ed sound of wind and good runners;
will work in single or double harness;
gentle and easy of approach; will eat
out of your. hand or feed trough. Are
punctuala in delivering votes. Address,
CONGRESS.
FOR SALE; aFederal judges; good
drivers and will work i'm the dark;
have been in the service of some of the
wealthiest families and corporations
in the country; warranted give sat-
isfaction to their employers. Address,
CORPORATION, Dept. A., Federal
Building.
FOR SALE: An old Democratic plat
form; little rickety but otherwise as
good as new; will sell cheap, Or trade
for hound dog. Address: P PLATFORM.
FOR SALE: Court decisions; made on
short notice to fit any occasion or
condition; speciality, decisions against
labor strikes and strikers. Satisfaction
guaranteed to corporations. Address
Justice, Temple of Liberty.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT: Legislatures to corpor-
ations. Prices satisfactory. Address,
| COMBINATION.
FOR RENT: Federal Judges: terms
reasonable. Decisions satisfactory.
Address, COURT.
FOR RENT: The Temple of Justice.
Reason for renting, no further use for
it. Parties moved out into private
quaters. Address, Temple.
Fur RENT: One thousand gunmen
to guard strike breakers, shoot down
laboring men, women and children,
and terrorize organized labor. Address
Big Business.
WANTED.
WANTED: Young women for Depart
ment Stores and Factories who can
learn to make nine dollars q week
living on three dollars week salary.
Address, Charity.
WANTED: Young men for clerks and
book-keepers in Big Business con-
Germs those who can pad the accounts
so as to save paying so much corpor-
alton tax, and are willing to swear to
low assessments, will command the
largest salary. Address, Big Business.
WANTED: Men to enlist in the army
and be trained in the art of numbering
their fellow men. Address, Blood and
Booty.
LOST.
1 @Nf IA IN
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

Would YOU hand out some samples!
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

70 TRADE: A sick dog for q second
hand political platform. Address,
Disappointed.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

TVN OALE.
FOR S ALE: Four million Bull Moose
back-bones; most of them used but
once. Almost as good as new. Will
sell cheap. Apply at Bull Moose head
quarters.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

TO TRADE: Some political dope for
all Office. Address, Politician.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

FOR SALE: An old Democratic plat
form; little rickety but otherwise as
good as new; will sell cheap, Or trade
for hound dog. Address :PLATFORM. P
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WAN cED: Some old fashioned hon
esty in politics. Address, The people.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

FoR S ALE: A lot of old party promises
that nave never been redeemed; very
cheap. Address, Voter. -.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

FOR SALE: Court decisions; made on
short notice to fit any occasion or
condition; speciality, decisions against
labor strikes and strikers. Satisfaction
guaranteed to corporations. Address
Justice, Temple of Liberty.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

FOR SALE; aFederal judges; good
drivers and will work in the dark;
have been in the service of some of the
wealthiest families and corporations
in the country; warranted give sat
isfaction to their employers. Address.
CORPORATION, Dept. A., Federal
Building.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

FOR SALE: Eight United States Sem
ators and fifty congressman. Warrant
ed sound of wind and good runners;
will work in single or double harness;
gentle and easy of approach; will eat
out of your hand or a feed trough. Are
punctuala in delivering votes. Address,
CONGRESS.
The fool-killer., 1914-12-01

LOST: Confidence in the bunco bank.
ing system of the United States. A
large reward will be paid for it's res
toration. Address, Bankers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Miner in Commenting upon the special editions O