davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
WORLDS NEWS IN .
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON.-GraVe statements as ia
the financial position of this country
after the war were made in the House
of Lords by Lord Middleton, who
called attention to the enormous civil
expenditure.
DETROlT.-Officers of the Detroit
United Railway, which operates the
street railway system, have agreed to
sell all the city lines to the city.
WASHINGTON.-The State Depart.
ment received a cablegram from Am.
bassador Gerard containing several
sections of a note which the German
Foreign Office has prepared as a reply
to the second Lusitania message.
MILAN. Marquis Cusani-Confa.
loneri, former Italian Ambassador nj
washington, who enlisted as q pri.
vate, has been promoted to lieutenant
in the Savoy regiment of cavalry.
LoNDON.-The German War Min.
istry has appointed a special commit.
tee to supervise the German cotton
industry, according to the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Morning Post.
HARLiNGEN, Tex.-Eighty United
States cavalrymen left here in mr..
suit of forty Mexicans, who crossed
the border and looted C. ranch near
Lyford, Tex, thirty miles from here.
killing two men.
AMSTERDAM.-The German sub.
marine U-30, which was sunk off tbe
mouth of the Ems through an acct.
dent, has heen raised. and only one
man of the crow, who for thirtv-six
hours were on the bottom. died.
MEXICO CITY, (by courier to Vera
Characterization of private pron.
erty, and in some instances foreign
property, is being carried on in whole.
sale manner, although rioting now
seems to have disappeared.
PARIS.-Queen Helena of Italv
directed the auction in Rome Of
tickets in the lottery for the benefit
OF the Red Cross Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYED.
u. s.. Has Scheme for Land Credit
and Easy Payments.

U. S. Has Scheme for Land Credit
and Easy Payments.
Washington.-An inter-departmental
committee named by Secretary of the
Interior Lane and Secretary of Labor
Wilson is at work on a plan for the
relief of the unemployed under which
the Federal Government would fl.
nance workers desiring to take ur
farm land.
A complete programme, with pre-.
liminary drafts of necessary legisla.
ton, is to be framed before Congress
meets in December, to be proposed in
connection with a rural credits bill
which the Administration is expected
to press at that time.
The committee, which includes off,
Gals of the General Land Office, the
Reclamation Service and the Depart
ment of Labor, was appointed specih.
cally to consider lea of broaden.
ing the scope Of the Federal Employ.
ment Bureau in the Department OF
Labor, and it has had the cooperation
of officials of the Post Office DEPART.
ment and the Department of Agricul
ture.
The plan 10Y under consideration
contemplates a system of farm credits
operating through the Department O.:
Labor, which would enable workers in
congested cities to take up agricul
tural land on Government reclamation
projects, or public lands, on easy pay.
ment loans.
Commissioner General Caminetti OF
the immigration Bureau had suggest
ed a Government back-to-the-farm
scheme some time ago, and the inter.
departmental committee now has de.
veloped the idea to a point where
work has been begun on framing OF
initial drafts of necessary legislation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
strenoth in Faith.

Nothing is so trying to nature as
suspense between a faint hope and a
mighty fear; but we must have faith
as to the extent of our trials, as IN all
else. Our s-ensitiveness makes us
often disposed TO fancy that we are.
tried beyond u strength; but we
really know neither our strength to
endure mol the nature of Gods trials.
Only he who knows both these. and
every turn of the hearts which he has
made, knows how to deal out a due
proportion. Let us leave it all to him
and be content to bear in silence
Fenelon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
piII p~IsclpIlnes eulItx Autolsts.

Dill DiscipIines Guilty Autoists.
Commissioner Dill. when he revoked
the license of Angelo Marine, of Cam
den, expressed appreciation of the aid
rendered by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in preferring a complaint and
cooperating with the department.
Marine ran his car through the
gates of the railroad at the Marion
pike crossing. The car became stalled
on the tracks and Marine and the
occupants were saved by the tagging
of an approaching passenger train.
Halsey w. Wills, of Irvington, was
fined SIS and costs on a charge of
reckless driving in Newark and of
having no license in his possession.
Fines of $10.65 each were imposed
upon Harry F. Laughan, of Roselle
Park; Herbert Bedford, of Orange,
and Walter Sennhauser, of South
River, each charged with speeding
al forty miles an hour.
Robert w. Johnson, of New Bruins
wick, was fined $20.65 on a speeding
charge. 1t was alleged he ran his
car at sixty miles an hour. Sentence
was suspended in the case of Marie
Alderman, of Murray Hill, charged
with driving without a license.
Pleading guilty to a charge of driv-
ing without a license, and admitting
he had subsequently deied Inspectors
Thompson, of Somerville, and Mar
tens, of Newark, Walter w. Lance, of
Whitehouse Station, was fined $25.65
by Commissioner Dill. He paid the
fine and was warned that a second
offense would be severely dealt with.
The license of Philip G. Ammon, of
North Hackensack, vas revoked for
alleged habitual speeding. In addi-
ton the chief of police of that place
charged that Ammon's eyesight was
so poor there was constant danger
in his driving.
Wilbur M. Walden, of Newark, was
fined $15.65 on a charge of speeding
a motorcycle. 1t was alleged he ran
ffty-ive miles an hour on the Me-
tuchen turnpike. Norman E. Haste
of Westfeld, charged with driving
fifty miles an hour, was also fined
1855.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Noted Hosts to PreIate.

The celebration in honor of the
iftieth anniversary as a priest Of
M%onsignor Thaddeus Hogan, pastor Of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, clos
ed with a dinner at the Hotel Sterling.
Religious lines were obliterated, as
more Protestants than Catholics par
ticipated, and the hosts included some
of the most prominent men in the
city and State.
The celebration began with exer-
cises in Taylor Opera House and con-
tinued with ceremonies by the chill
dren of the parish. The church cele-
bration followed.
Former Governor Stokes was the
POSTMASTER, and he paid a beautiful
tribute to the respect in which the
venerable prelate is held in his home
city. Mayor Donnelly responded to
the toast ''The City of Trenton" and
he told of the place in the city's life
that the priest occupies. Former
Judge Frederick w. Gnichtel spoke OF
"a Round Half Century" Adjutant
General Wilbur F. Sadler responded
to the toast, "The United States"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
AIR RAID is BELITTLED.

London Says Bombs Aimed at Har.
witch Fell in Sea.
London.-The British Admiralty an
nounces that with regard to the Der
lin report of an air raid on Harwich
the following are the facts of the in.
cident, which otherwise "is hardly
worth recording:
"a German seaplane and aeroplane
appeared off Harwich, flying very high.
Our aircraft Immediately started in
pursuit and drove them off. The hos
tile aircraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Filler AMERICA is SAFE.

Commander Of Big Aircraft Denies
Rumor of Her Loss.
New York.-A cablegram has been
received by the Transatlantic Flight
Committee of the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca from Lieutenant John c. Porte, the
pilot of the large flying boat America,
saying that the report to the effect
that the America had been sunk and
that he had lost his life is unfounded.
The cablegram was in reply to a
message sent to Commander Porte by
William D. Cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09

Gaze ~intently with the eye of faith
at the infinite wisdom and omnipo-
tence of God, to whom nothing is i'm
possible or difficult, and consider
that his goodness is unbounded. and
~unspeakable his willingness to give,
hour by hour, and moment by mo-
ment, all things needful for the spirit
ual life, and for complete victory over
self, if we will throw ourselves with
confidence into his arms.-Lorenzo
Scupoli.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
CANADA NOT IN WAR LOAN.

Banks There May Buy Domestic Sc
curities to Protect London Market.
Ottawa.-It is not thought here that
there will be Canadian subscriptions
to the British war loan to any consid.
cradle amount. The British Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer is reported as
intimating that financial institutions
in the Dominion might more wisely
employ their surplus funds in the pur-
chase of domestic securities which
might otherwise find their way to
London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
TO STUDY EFFECT OF WAR.

Carnegie Peace Emissary VIII Visit
South American Nations.
Washington.-After several confer
ences with officials of the State De-
partment, members of the SoutF
American diplomatic colony and Direc
tor General Barrett, of the Pan-Amert
can Union, Joseph Wheless will sail
from New York for Buenos Ayres, as
an emissary of the Carnegie Peace
Foundation. He has been holding con-
ferences with respect to his proposed
visit to Argentina.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
TRIED TO SAIL PAST CALAIS.

German Schooner Caught at Narrow.
est Point of English Channel.
London.-A French torpedo boat
captured a large German sailing yes
sci some miles off Calais. The ship
has been taken to Blanc Nez and her
crew made prisoners.
There are no details explaining just
how the German skipper got the idea
that he could get by the narrowest
point of the Channel, with it's war.
ships and scouting vessels ~patrolling
every mile of the seas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Christian s.r,i..

I believe there is nothing more want
ed among our church people than the
touch of service: not asking for pub
lie notice, but the simple belief that
Il am among you as he that serveth."
The Bishop of London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
CENSUS RETURNS
Being TABULATED
Count of Jersey Cities Slowly.
PiIing Up at Capital.
TRENTON REACHES 100, 1000
Ambition of Years Realized by City
Newark increases Population by
Ten Per cent-Other Towns
and Villages Show Gains.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-The ambition of Trenton
to become a city of more than 100, 900
inhabitants has been realized, accord
ing to the results of the State census
just taken.
The returns show there are 103, 600
persons in Trenton, an increase of
6,248, or a little more than 6 per cent.
over the figures of the Federal census
of 1910, when Trenton's population
was 96,815.
The returns are not official, but the
total is shown by the bills which have
been made out and which will be sub
mitted to the Mercer County Board OF
Freeholders. There will probably be
a few additions to the total before
the final report is made to Governor
Fielder by Secretary Martin, Decem.
Der 1.
Newark Near $4,000.
While the taking of the Isl OF
Newark and the entire county has
been completed, the official figures are
not yet ready to be given out, but
it is safe to state that the city will
show less than $4,000 population, an
increase of less than 10 per cent. over
the population of 1910, which was
officially set at BAT, 1859.
The county shows a gain of from
II to IA per cent, with Irvington
carrying off the palm for making the
greatest gain of any municipality
within it for the five years.
Former City Counsel James R
Nugent, who supervised the taking
of the census, has been congratulated
on all sides for the thoroughness OF
the work, even though there were q
few instances where people com
planned they had not been called
upon.
The small gain in the population Of
this city is agreed to be due to the
general trend for settlement in the
suburbs. South Orange Village shows
a slight decrease, while Orange is
practically the same as five years
ago.
In East Orange the population has
jumped from 34,371 to more than
49, 900, while in the outlying suburbs
such as Montclair, Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge, an increase of normal
figure is shown in each instance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
form Nav EIection Boards.

Democratic State Chairman Gross
cup and Republican State Chairman
Bugbee submitted to Governor Field
er, as the first step toward the fall
campaign, as provided by the Geran
law, the names of the members of the
county election boards. With but one
or two exceptions the present boards
are retained. One of the changes is
in Camden county, where George
Kleinheinz succeeds ]. Curtis Davis as
the Democratic member, with the
recommendation of former Sheriff
Nowrey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
fIaht Meraers Of state pepartments.

Court proceedings to determine the
constitutionality of two of the six
economy and efficiency measures pro-
giding for the consolidation OF reor-
ganization Of 10 State departments
and commissions into six departments,
were threatened when the new boards
met at the State House for organiza-
ton.
The departments refusing to be leg
islated out of Office without a fight are
the Bureau of Shell Fisheries, and the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics. headed
by former Senator George C. Low.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
f. l.. CLARK
Carpenter & Builder

Brick, Stone, Plastering. Cement and
Concrete Work.
Stag, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Bell Hanging ana Locksmithing.
Alterations and Additions a Specially
Plans n Specifications furnished on
request, No Job too small or large for
us to estimate OIL.
SHOP-Delaware Ave. & Main ST.,
Bell phone 43R-II Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09

God weigheth more with how much
love a man worketh, than how much
he doeth. He doeth much that loveth.
much. He doeth much that doeth a
thing well.-Thomas a Kempis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Fielder to Take Up Wanaque Plan.

Governor Fielder fixed a date for
the conference he is to have with the
State Water Supply Commission in re-
gard to the proposition for the devel-
opment of the Wanaque River shed in
the north end of Passaic County. The
conference will be held in the State
House in Trenton.
Thus far Newark, Jersey City, Har-
rison, Glen Ridge, Montclair, Passaic
City, Totowa, Paterson and Kearny
have unofficially expressed approba-
ton. None of the cities concerned
has filed an objection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
FIND GEMS.
Newport Police Get Enjoys Wlfe's
$500 Diamond Brooch.

$1,000 Diamond Brooch.
Newport.-Mme. Bakhmeteff, wife
of the Russian Ambassador, has re-
covered the $1,000 diamond brooch
which she lost last month. Patrolman
Segerson was watching an intoxicated
man when he something in the fell
lows hand fash in the sunshine.
He arrested the nan and took him
to the police station. There the
brooch vas recognized. A reward OF
800 had been offered for its return.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Appeals from Cas- Rate Decision.

Appeals from Gas Rate Decision.
Frank Bergen, counsel for the Pub
lie Service Gas Company, applied for
a writ to Chancellor Walker which
will carry to the United States SUI
preme Court for review the decision
of the Court of Errors and Appeals af-
irming the ninety-cent gas rate.
The appeal was taken after a con-
ference between Chancellor Walker.
head of the Errors Court, and Frank
Bergen, of Elizabeth, counsel for the
Public Service companies. While APP
peal will be made now, the matter will
not be made until the fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Society Of CINCINNATI Meets.

Society Of Cincinnati Meets.
The 133rd annual meeting of the
Society of the Cincinnati of New Jer-
sey, held at Spring Lake, was permeat-
ed with the sturdy spirit of the
Revolution. While the speakers were
neutral in their remarks, it was plain
that the hereditary descendants of the
officers of rs and who constitute the
personnel of the Society of the Gin
cinnati realize the gravity of the in
ternational situation.
Dissatisfaction over the leniency of
the American government toward
those aliens disregarding the Stars
and Stripes was expressed by James
Wall Schureman Campbell, who is
president of the society. In his re-
marks, he said:
"The signers of the Declaration of
independence and the drafters of the
Constitution meant that our flag
should be protected on land and sea
If these men were now at the helm,
no such insults would be permitted"
Rev. ]. F. Milbank declared him
self a man of peace, but he believed
we should stand up for our flag and
that insult should not be permitted.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
who is an honorary member of this
society, chided it's members for their
inactivity. why" he said, Il think
you are worthless for present social
and political usefulness. 1 am sure
a way can be found to increase the
worth of this society to the State"
When asked after the adjournment
whether he was endeavoring to start
another revolution" the former gov
ernor la%ughingly denied the impeach.
ment, and added that he did not
think any reporters were present.
In commenting upon the policy OF
the society to include only descend
ants of Revolutionary officers in its
membership list, Mr.. Murphy said,
what is the difference between the
inheritance of the sword and the in
heritance of the musket?
Charles H. Sanford, long a resident
of London and familiar with the com
mercial situation in South America,
claimed that there were only two ma
~tionalities in the southern republics
who would not desert the land OF
their birth. They were-he said
Englishmen and Americans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
TAX 0 BROKEN.
100000 Federal Assessments Paid Ir
One Day.

All records were broken for the
collection of money for personal in
come taxes and special assessments
levied OF account of the European
disturbance in the Office of Internal
Revenue Collector Charles V. Duffy
when more than $7OO,OOO was taken
in.
Few days remain for the payment
of the special taxes but Mr.. Duffy and
his deputy, Charles v. Diefenthaler
are more than satisfied with the prog
ress that has been made. But a small
percentage of the total amount to be
collected is still outstanding.
Mr.. D~iefenthaler stated that he be
lieved that there would not be 5 per
cent. left when the imposition of a 5
per cent. fine comes on July 10 and
then each month after that date there
will be an additional l per cent. add
ed.
Bank Open Overtime.
In order to accommodate the Fed
eral Office the Union National Bank
kept open until after 6 o'clock to re-
ceive about 500, 900 of the 500, 900
collected. Much of this money was
sent in by check and at no time dur
ing the day was there any crush Of
people in the Offices.
The clerks knew what to expect
so they went home and all took a
good long sleep and in consequence
the business was handled with a dis
patch that made the sum of $500, 600
appear like a lot of change being
taken in.
The fiscal year closed at midnight
but the report of the receipts of the
internal revenue Office will not be
known to the heads of the department
themselves for ten days or two weeks
and the public will probably have to
wait for a month to get a detailed
report.
In the receipts the smallest amount
was three cents and the largest a
check for $55, 900 or Whereabouts from
one of the big corporations. The
names of the payees of these amounts
were withheld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-09
Charles e.. Barber

contractor HEIU DuIIUEF
Plans and Specifications on
all kinds of building furnished
free. Estimates given on
buildings to be erected.
Address Post Office or call at
Charles Pedrick's, North Broad
Street above school house. 20 sm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
WANTED TO CONTINUE GAME
Secretary Lane Couldn't Understand
Defeat In Coli While He Had
Clubs to Play.

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, was invited the other day to
go out and play golf.
Il cant play it," said Daniels I
made up my mind some time ago not
to go in for golf until they change
the rules"
How do you mean?"
well. until they change the rules
and make II as good a game as
shiny"
That recalls the tale they tell about
the time Franklin X. Lane, now sec
rotary of the interior. first undertook
the mastery of golf
Two enthusiasts over the game lent
a large set of clubs to Lane and they
played round. When they had
reached the last hole Lane walked
over to the nearest teeing place and
began attempts to drive off with each
club in his sack, one after another.
THE games all over" they ex
planned, gently.
well" ask>i Lane, picking up an
other kind of club. cant play my
hand out?"-New York Sun,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

and now feel fine. ann reRuihRS Tww
stomach Is better and nay pAfnE d&NwM8
left me. You can use my narEE ~ BAD
like. am proud Of what gEur sszns-
dies have done for me. - Mks. MamW
GAuTHiER, 81 Ridge ST.. MantsssAizr ~
An Honest DependabTa'A T@sEAa>amD
It must be admitted by svHEw ntnlE-
minded, intelligent person, ttimtf y IssaS-
cine could not live and growing nuAmEaAw
for nearly forty years, and tn~'A'vs Azaa4
a record for thousands upan rs s5s 4Ms4w
of actual cures, as has Lydia T. fiEah's
hams Vegetable Compound. s3EhmnE
possessing great virtue ami nrkaEmA
worth. Such medicines must bnaassaaaill
upon and termed both Standard nnsGn
dependable by every thinking. aunEsn-
III you have the sEightnse sSaaz4aSas
that Lydia Il. PinIhmnaess Raszzm-'
BILE Compound win help yUassaaraifsl
to Ly dia E.PinIrham MediGsAnRG50.
(confidentiaD Lynn Mass. tAas-zaaa-
vice. Your letter VIII bn0rEmaa.
read and answered BY = uGssEnnsA.
and held In strict cOntidgoaEEa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEM HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color
cioss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to he hair when faded. streaked
or gray: also ends dandrun. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home. which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle of the famous
old recipe for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as i does 1t so naturally
and evenly. 'ou dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
Pan.AmerIcan Union.

The Pan-American union is an ON.
cial organization made up of the TWEEN
ty-one republics of the American con-
tinent. It's office is in Washington
and its executive officer is John Bar
rett with the title of director gen.
eral of the Pan-American union. The
governing board which controls its ac-
tivities is composed of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington of each
Of these nations, with the secretary
of state of the United States as its
chairman. Its home is in beautiful
white marble palace which cost one
million dollars, of which Andrew Car
negie gave three quarters of million
dollars and the various governments
gave a quarter million dollars.-Les.
lies Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
|bUP OF FIGS FOR
1 CH|LDS BOWELS
cruel to force nauSeating,
harsh phySic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days
!, Ramnmber the dose" mother insisted
~, nx castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
: mHaEIiet taking them.
j. WIN our children it's different
:, M0tners who cling to the old form of
phyaie simply don't realize what they
do Thecchildren's revolt is well-found-
ed Their tender little "insides" are
= injured by them.
II gour childss stomach, liver and
y bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cl0n California Syrup of Figs" Its
'lu action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
INN live" handy; they know children
no lDvA 10 take it; that 1t never fails to
ens clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en tKM stomach, and that teaspoonful
9 afven today saves a sick child tomor'
one row
lrly ASK at the store for a 50-cent bottle
10y oE California Syrup of Figs" which
rieta Inns full directions for babies children
ge IL hi ages and for grown-ups plainly
9 scn each bottle. Adv.