davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
GontorSia 9amrndor.

9m Souutas Den Il. 5e6ruor
ieicrt Der Gontoroia G0mcndor itiu
.6 Sti%itan15icit III Ser Sale 0rs
@}uittDerrins Gdc III. un0 Gai
Strabc. Gas SET be1iunt 9tafmit.
tags nm 4 ll6r NIT einem aou}ett.
In Dem ais 5oliiten bic Tamen
6rau 5deu ais pprauiitn mo
.6rau Grnit glccie ols @io(iuiitin
mituirfen werocn. glad Dem SION.
.3ert miro elm BOIL ituttHnocn..
Die Goncorbio 6eiteht MN ied
Satire rmo fat cs TN 6icicr ,3cit 1uf
Die itattlide 3ahl pom 70 attiueu
gtitalieoeru gc5raft Gle bat It'll.
ter Der Seitung ibres treiiliteu ii.
rilcuten 4apa Heeie ihon muld
Sinacrieit mitlemadlt mo lire set.
itnn8en habeu i%eOesnlol oen uHaa.
t5eilten 8eiioll cincr qrobeu 3ub5.
rcrihait geim0cn Iie iriiden
1timmen zines tuoblgrihultcn "a.
meuhors iino ID 0oh iur ieoeH
6rcuu0 8~olu61mnias Elm f5itliner
@enuB. llnb 70 limo mir qepiB bar
auh 0ieIe5 Stiitun3s ititsaon3crt h1r.
alle Elm aan] bei1a6ares greilutf.
an unicrem Cmdha'cr auuithiumrl
iciu miro. Die fra5erc g]raioeutin
Jr 6!otoD H. Die iegigc 3riiiOenttn.
6rau Strehlon haben r5 reritnn0en,
ourt i6rc 3ieI5enuBte un0 tatno[ic.
Seitnn8 oieien Gamendor 3u eiuer.
lUirflIfeu Goncoroin AMI 0eutid.
gintrodt, 81 modem. 0enm IN Die.
lem 9erein hcrritt cine ieltanc Sim.
rniitbi9teit oic ihit aild baid6igt h1t
treiflife 9eifhrgcn In Der Ger
gaH8enbeit iGine5 ietsiabriacn Be
Iieben5 5u ersieleu, Ii Die @GpiB5cit
libt fiir Die 3ufltnft 0es Gcrcins.
69ir niiniden Dem Goncoroia 3as
menfor 81 iainem ieditcn @iegeu.
icite einen groBcn Grfolg icines
a~on3ertcs uno Oc5 @ulles, nic elm
le6et6Iife @adicn uu0 8tuhen fir
bic weiteren Sabre. Sin raftia
Sell Der Goncoroial- @rmin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Sdngerlca 1915!
Shpei5er Mdnnerdor in Columbus
ieiert iein Jabresfeit. - @irb
oas Cmaba Ganaerfef
m%itmadlen.

Ger Shne8er g11nnerdor miro
ON 6reitoa Den ~. 6cbruor IN ser
Grpbeus0 aIIe ietu 3iueitcs Sabrrs
ielt abbaIten, NIT anianq gbcn6s
muntt so llbr. llghlmacn Ser 2ir.
Der ioipie ibeatraIiiden 8~oritcquna
iin0 i6ou Die aon5e Rode in bollrnl
@anae uno Se0ermdtn bart dli I'll.
men Dergnilatru Abeu0 qcfuBt fem
Nm oeH ihon arranairtcn Fro.
.gramm nit TomboIa uno ua6heri
gent nGbodeIi @orm's" binier Ser
9iibne sum Seruuteripiilcn oes be-
reits beriihmt g~epor0cncu aguf
i6nitts" lit Se0ermann ireunolidit
cingelooen Ger it'd I'M geitb eines
einlaBbiletes an Der Jbiir beiin0ct
@eihcnte fir Die @nbenDcrt6cilunq
on Der Iom6olo tornen Del Sam.
Sob or, Sips Bros, mo 6rie
Staub nbgeQebm mer0cL fuelhe Die
nit betBetem 3unf aus fall
ll6eln6em gtuuoe entgegcnne5men
8ie mir pernebmcn. Bat iih Ser.
SdDei5er g}dunerhor Dem Sanger
bunO 0es gtoromdtens onqcihloiien.
irno miro iih ON Gmaba SGngerfat
betbeiligen. &rnuol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Ins hr1in Stnnt

g1ortb 8lntte. Hidter Grimes
berweigerte Dem Oes @2or6es itber.
fiibrten Ron Go6erts Gin ueues Ser.
fabren urO oroaete an, oaB er an
4. SUM bin0eridtet nerbe.
Charlton. 0urA Den 5dneefurnl
mar uHier Grt Ia poriger ISOLDE bon
.ieoer Gtienbabn un0 8oItUer6ia.
ouug nbgeidnitteu.
Sinroln. Qad Dem 8eri@t 0es
gerlDoIters muroen aus Ser Straf.
~dnitalt to 9trdtlinge in 2aufe oes
5anuars urttcr 4arole entlaiien.
Gbaoron, Sra 9bilipps mttr0e
Der granoitiftlFas bon Der StrD mad
20 ftiiH0iger geratbung idual0ia BE-
funoen. Cine meiterc u~nterludutq
beginHt naditen Wlontae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Rinafampf in arna,s 9henter.

9eute Aben0 finoet in artq's
Ibeater elmer Der be6ettenoiten
R~ingfdmpfe iratt, Die iemols bier
ODER in irgelt0 elmer anoeren 5ta0t
abgebalten nur6en. Der omerifani.
ide Observation-Disclosures Seize 8e-
itergaoro bon 3es Woines miro fd
NIT Dem beriibmten 9ulgaren Sui.
Zane I'M Ringfampfe meilen. Gs Iino
eben6artige @egner, uro Ser aus
gang 0es Samples 1T Smeifelbaft.
3ugegeben 3eitergaaro bat oie
aampf.u Grifs~ beiier los, 10 muB
Der foloiialen ausonuer uno
Starfe beg g1ilgdren ebenfolIs qe.
ueroefi. sSmmer6in beriprtdt
Der aanpf ~intereiioft al rperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
9enfder franrn. 6iIfsperein.

a1if Die ON giittnoh. ben 10.
.. g2ts. nndmittogs 230 llbr. i'm
geutiden @auie itattfinoenoe @er.
~iammlung 0es droltene iIf5Dereins
iei on oieier Steae beionoers mtf.
mertiam gemadt. ou bic Gamer.
8rdu 5opler, SRI. 9oa5nenmn uno
6rau @oIol gemetniduftlih Den aaf
fee ne6it 3ubebor geitiftet boben, uno
oicies etmo5 Grtrofeina5 3u ner0ei
neripridt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
oie Dfleifiae Bertha BEN Hsifiaeu
sMhlff.

&erbrrt S6ra6er. gobu 6e6 Srn.
pcnrD Sfra0er bon Sii0.0 uuba.
.mO Shtler Der @ariiel0 Gdule.
bat iHr feline iIcibiaen geiihmaeu In
Der @ranmntif BON ictncr gebreriu
6rl. Bautine Winter als glterfrn.
mmd eiuen ei%acnartilen grei6 CT.
balteh ramlih cine nieblide g1ad.
6ilotHg Der niIeiBacu Bertha IN
@ol6brouje. Der tDadcre tlcinc
Gettitumrrifiuer bat oen brennen.
ben @uuid arob 81 ietn mo Den
0eutid'en in ibrem sldmpic aeacu
bio auiirtM }u Bttiga, grav0, Hci.
ncr Gcutiderl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Neidame @ainrbibrr.

GinrS regeu 8uipruds erirait iid.
Der Goturar5t uno glaiieur Rroi.
ShIeth oeiim GtabIiiiemeut iih i'm
critcu StodlUert oe5 @ebduoes on
Der IA. mo 8nrHam Ctr. Gibcr Il.
~ Sjdet Ciiice) befmoct. @ielc
non 8hamluiismus aeploatc 9erio.
men un0 iolte 0cueu elm @ciltn0.
hcitsbn0 oieulih III. ipre9cu iid ubcr
@rOi Sdleid's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DC lo6cnspertb ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Meformaeirtt Obns GnAs.

Riht oIIein, oab bas Traltirer
IN ben &iribidaiten perboten ner
ben ioll. iDenu Die 9ta bon einen
@eiebafber BON BEDFORD pnifirt, and
Die Mulet Steler iolI bon 5000 nl
$1,000 erb0bt meroeu, ipcnn es mad
Dem @lmide oeiielben Serrn aebt
Auh Die 8ahI Der Saloons ioI be.
ihrinlt meroem uho Spar einc
@irtbihnit ouf ie 1000 Ginpobner
0bitmore ron 0ttitmtDa Bat einC
Nta einacreidt iuonad Gin gleiien.
Der nidt mebr ais Elm Bint 8bis,
.fc0 in eiuem RerIonenmugen einer
Giienbabn. mub uidlt mebr as cir
Giprt &ein ooer Bier BET it'd bo,
ben bari. Mnu mill oamit Dem I'M.
geiebIidrn Sanoel NIT geiitigen @e.
irdnten eiRbaIt tbuil. Vie ans Dcs
Woiues berthtct nir6, fUcroen nod
immcr mcbr orrortige Bills einge.
rcidlt gian iiblt iid) periildt ans.
8uruicn. 8 SER baltic Gin nit Del.
SeJaul So gI. 5reic greiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
9arttberidt.
l@eIieiert bon Der Great 8eiterr
Gommiiiion Coz

Sii0.0 naba, 9. Sch.
RinObie6- 3uin5r $500; @arft |
bis t0e nieorigcr.
Stiere S725-7.75.
&iitteImaBi1e 6is CUTE 1925
ITG5.
@emo6nlide big mittelmdBigt
SCI 50-700.
@utc bis bette S6. 1913.
g}ittelm0Bige BIS cute $500
$50.
@en56uIidc biz mittclmdBiat
S500-5.65.
Gamers nuO Cutters $4.0O-4.75
6eeoers iduah.
Builders guaen S.. 50-6.75
@lte bis bette 5eeOers 800
$50.
@ittcrmabiGe Big CUTE $685.
$500.
@cm56nIide bis mitteImabioc
$625-600.
@utc bis feiit 9dmmer $500
$50.
@itteImdbige Bis quite $7.75-
500.
stod sellers $500.
Stod aaGc $5.25-5.75.
AiHOOie1 3uiubr $4,000; sM1artt
- bis 40e nieoriaer.
Sdweine-3ufubr $4,000; Marft
10 bis 25c %uieoriqer. Iurdifnitts
prei5 So. 70-6.S0, bo9iter 4rei5
$685..
sdafc-8ufu6r 10000; Morft toc
.uieoriger.
@ute Bis bette oammer $40
$50.
@ittermaBige Bis CUTE $7.75-
500.
Sa6rIinge S6.95-8.Oo.
5ce6cr Q6mmer $G$. 15--6.50.
1ee6er ST. 00-7.25
Gecoer @i6oer $6.25-6.75.
@ute Bis bette Rrtteridafe $6.25
$50.
6tma6nG4e bis CUTE $5.25-
$50,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
Mnhfperfin.

Ser Omaha gluiifperein belt Iei.
ne monatlihe @ei6ditsoeriamm.
lung g~eitern aben0 I'M aomite3im.
1fler Der Sale ub. Sic ii6Iihen
9edmmgsablaae erga6 Elm 5ufrie.
0~eniteaenoes gil0 BON Ser finon.
3iellen Gage oe5 @ereins. Gs Drr-
Sen aft neie giitglieoer anfge.
nomneII Elm 8epeis, onB Der Ser.
Elm iid eilles geiun0ea 8udst6ums
erfrcut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
$50 9der sanO 81 %uerfnnfcn Ober ~
Dertaniftn.-6iu uugeiu0 I'm.
LID nttrnftibes angcbDt

Ss6 ader In Scooter Gountn. pier
@leiIen BON GiienbabnitaOt. garaui
III Elm 3ous init bier 3immerL ei.
me Sdrlme, Gin 9~lin6eritalI, gritn,
mem mo @inOmiible. Sine S1lfte
oicier 3an6 1T gutes 5armIunO,
Der 8eit cute @eioe. @eroe fir
o6rr mebr alrtes Staoteiaen.
tbum nehmcu. 4reis SD pro glder.
C'&eils ". e. C Sns. aaenrg,
1905 5arnam Strahe.
Gel. Sgler 1924.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

Den Titer gRoman3ero' fiji
oas 6eimf6e Mert BAT ni9t Der
9i9ter, ionoern iein gsrltaer Campo
5eprdgt.
SIN Sabre 1903 tpurotn an einem
sin3igen Gage las ruFif6s Generate
oerabi6ieost, oaruuter 16 tOmmons
biereuoe.
Die nrformen Ser pfcrbe
batteH fdnf 2sben aug Ser britien III
psr cine 6uf oss btutigea pisFoss
Rsro0rgaaaasn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
"THE SILENT COMMAND" TODAY
AT THE DITMAS THEATRE


Popular Robert Leonard and tiny
Ella Hall are the bright and particu-
lar stars that headline the program
at the Ditmas today in the absorb
ing and fascinating tale of mind over
matter entitled THE Silent Com
mand,' written and produced by Mr.
Leonard in four parts and $50 scenes.
"The Silent Command" is a most un-
usual story dealing with the power of
hypnotism. in which a doctor who
has specialized along this line, places
young girl under his influence and
holds her In his power until the final
announcement. The tenth episode of
"The Broken Coin" and first run
comedy will be shown in conjunction
with ''The Silent Command.
Tomorrow, as usual, big feature
production will be offered when Dan
lei Frohman will present the power
full domestic drama THE After
math" with a splendid cast headed
by Owen Moore and Virginia Pear
son. supported by Arthur Hoops. Lor-
raine Huling, Robert Broderick and
the excellent Famous Players stock
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
MONMOUTH DEMOCRATS At
BIG DINNER IN KEYp0RT
pe,'oi TO tht EVENING NEWS

fpeu'oi to the EVENING NEWS
Keypert. Sept. 10:-About 800
prominent Democrats from the
county attended the shore dinner
given at the Raritan Inn here Thurs
day afternoon under the direction of
the Democratic Executive Committee
of MONMOUTH county. Former Sheriff
William A. Beecroft was chairman.
Judge Walter Taylor, of the dis
trict court Of Asbury Park, and for
mer Sheriff Beecroft acted in the
capacity of toastmasters. Senator
Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., made an i'm
pressiVe address and Hon. Elmer H.
Geran, of Matawan, assistant prose-
cutor and nominee for the office of
assembly, also spoke. Others max
ing speeches were Thomas P. Fay. of
Long Branch; Jacob Shuts, John
DAILY and Charles M Wyckoff, the
present Democratic freeholders
whose terms expire this year and
who are seeking reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
MISS MAE EGAN IS
AHEAD FOR QUEEN
Spirited Voting in Contest
Features Plans for Lincoln
Firemen'S Big Carnival.

Miss Mae Egan is now leading in
the contest that Is to decide what
popular young woman will be named
as queen of the big carnival to be
held next week by the Lincoln En-
gine Co. No. l. Miss Egan is being
closely pressed by Miss Sallie Lobel,
the young woman who made such a
fine run in the contest recently con-
Quoted by the State Street Improve
ment Association. Miss Jane
O'Hara is in third place and Miss
Sue McKinnon is running fourth.
The standing up TO 8 O'Clock this
morning follows: Miss Mae Egan,
80; Sallie Lobel, 852; Jane O'Hara,
66g; Sue McKinnon, All; Gertrude
'y, 200; Cecile Baumlin, 200;
i ence Peltier, 200: Eva Wilhelm,
200; Sadie Julian. 157; Violet Carl
ton, 157; Henrietta Weinblatt, 1853:
Hazel Miller, 144; Bessie Dolan,
139; Helen Breen 1872; Caterine Nc
Creery, 1872; Nellie Preacher, 1923;
Mabel Randolph. 127; Pearl Young,
108; Madeline Kelly, SO.
The baby contest, too, is proving
extremely popular, and many fine
"kiddies' are competing for the
three grand prizes to be awarded.
Mary Theresa Farroat is now head
ing the list, with Emily Patten and
Caroline Peterson following closely.
The standing follows: Mary Theresa
Farroat, 502; Emily Patten, 496;
Caroline Peterson, All; Ruth Lar
son, 463; Margaret Wood, 405; Mary
Sullivan, $50; Norman Wodder,
1856; Hazel Klusendorf, 200; Emily
A. Frye. 261.
The Joseph G. Feraro shows,
which are to be staged on the CEN
trally located property opposite the
Central railroad station, are to be
presented under the auspices of the
Lincoln Engine Company, and this
popular company is making an eff
fort to make the affair one of the
best Of its kind ever held in Perth
Amboy.
There will be many novel contests
and many startling attractions, in
cludirg three riding devices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
WOODBRIDGE FOLK
FOR COLOAIA fETE
Big Event as Benefit for French
Babies by Committee of
Mercy Tonight.
Special to the EYE NTN0 NEWS.

SpeCfdf 70 the IL bNfN0 NE W.
Woodbridge, Sept. 10:-Wood-
bridge will be well represented at
the big fete that is to be held to-
night on the Charles D. Freeman
estate at Colonia under the direction
of the Committee of Mercy of the
State of New Jersey, of which Mrs.
Freeman is chairman The proceeds
are to be devoted to the fund for the
81 French babies.
The affair. which will be attended
by people from Metuchen, Plainfield,
Railway, Colonia, Woodbridge and
other places in the state, is expected
to be a brilliant as well as novel
one There will be general dancing
in the large hall, with music by a
colored string orchestra. and there
will also be a program of fancy
dancing under the direction of Mrs.
B. G. Edgar, the well known dancer.
Miss Grace Valentine and Miss
Marguerite Campbell, of Wood
bridge, are to act as flower girls, and
Miss Ruth Valentine will also assist
the committee. Stanley Potter, the
local tenor, wilt sing. Mrs. Edward
Cone, of Colonia, is actively interest
ed in the fete, and it was through
her that Woodbridge society was in
terested in the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
ROOSEVELT G. 0. P. TICKETFOR
PRIMARIES is COMPLETED
ecSdf to TIE EVENING NEWS.

Speciaf to TIE EVENING NEWS
Roosevelt Sept 10:-At a meet
ing held in Chrome Wednesday
night the Republicans of the bor-
ough nominated candidates to repre-
sent the party at the primaries on
September %. The following were
nominated for members of the coun-
Gil: James M. Farley and Daniel
Gillispie; for tax assessor, Thomas
L. Slugg; for collector, Charles A.
Brady; for committeeman. William
H. Walling from the first district,
and William Sharpe from the second
district. They Endorsed the regular
candidates on the county and state
tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Middlesex at their rooms
in the County Record Building, at New
Brunswick, N. j., on Monday, Septem-
Der 27th, 1915, at $50 O'Clock P. NJ,
for the construction of a reinforced
concrete slab bridge on Brace Avenue
in the City of Perth Amboy, according
to plans and specifications on file at
the office Of Alvin B. Fox, County En-
gineer, Perth Amboy, N. J., and the
office of Edward Burt, County Collect
or, New Brunswick, N. J.
A deposit of FIVE (5) dollars viii be
required for copies of specifications and
plans, which win be refunded upon the
return of same in good condition to
either of the above addresses.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of two
hundred dollars ($20o.0o) without any
conditional endorsement, which check
shall be forfeited should the successful
bidder fail to enter into contract and
give bond within ten days from the
award of the bid.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
iect any or all bids if in their opinion
it is to the best interest Of the County
so to do.
A. j. GEBhSARDT,
ASH ASHER W. BIssErr,
sislo-s-lo-i7-s4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids and proposals viii be re-
ceived by the Council of the City of
Perth Amboy for the construction of
an asphalt block or other suitable pave
ment on Convery Place, from Smith
Street to New Brunswick Avenue, on
September 23rd, 1915, at $50 p. M, in
the Council Chamber at the City Hall
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $4,000.
Fifty working days will be allowed
for the completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained at the
Office of the Street Commissioner.
The Council reserves the right to re
iect any or all bids as may best serve
the City interests.
GEO. II. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
2l339-a-10-13-15-17-20-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
FORMER COUNTY SEAT CLERK
STILL HAS BALLOT BOXES
eo,o, ., the EVgYJNG NEWS

SDecfal % The EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick. Sept. 10: - It
looks as if there will be no election in
this city IL the trouble about the bal
lot boxes and poll books keeps up
much longer. Former City Clerk
John Watson has the articles in his
possession and will not hand them
over to City Clerk Eugene McLaugh-
lin. Mclaughlin went to Watson's s
offices yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of gaining possession of the
coveted property but he came away
empty handed, Mr.. Watson having
told him If the ballot boxes were to
leave his Office, he (Watson) would
be the one to deliver them. City Clerk
Mclaughlin stated that action will be
taken against Watson today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
KEYPORT ". C. T. u. MEETS
,iaI to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Sept 10:-The W. C. T.
U. held an Important meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vadin Curtis this week
and transacted q large amount of
business of the past year The So
ciety has worked in fourteen differ
ent departments with great success in
the flower mission under the direc-
tion of Miss Jane Carpenter Social
and Red Letter Days, Franchise,
Medical, Temperance and Legisla-
ton. The union decided to hold
their yearly meeting on Tuesday,
September 21. at which time the pub
lie will be invited, a social time en-
joyed and refreshments will be
served. During the evening refresh
ments were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG
special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 10-Miss Ella
Haynes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Haynes, was severely bit
ten on the nose Wednesday night.
VIXEN she leaned over to be, a neigh
boris dog. She was taken to the
Office of DR.. Walter B. Allen, who
cauterized the wound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
MADISON TOWNSHIP MAN Is
HELD FOR BEATIkG WIFE
Special to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, Sept, 10:-
Charged with committing assault
and battery upon his wife, John
Monser, of Madison Township, was
arraigned before Judge DAILY in the
court of common pleas here today.
Monser pleaded not guilty to the &C
cusation Of having brutally beaten
his wife, Pauline, on August 20, last.
Bail was fixed at 800 pending trial
Arthur V. Schenck was assigned to
defend, the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

sD< ciaT to. the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Sept. To- Charles
Hoster pleaded guilty today to
stealing motorboat from Daniel
Pearce. Jr., of South Amboy on Au-
gust Is. Probation Officer MacWil-
liam was assigned to Investigate the
accused mans career before sentence
ia imposed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
PLEADS NOT GUlLTYTO SETTING
GRAKBURY HAY PRESS AFIRt|
speclal b the ETENING NEWs

Special to the EFENTHC NEWS
New Brunswick, Sept 10-John
Loncher, charged with setting fire to
the hay press OF Bennett and Bennet
in Monroe Township on August g..
'ast, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Peter z. DAILY
in the court of common pleas today
Bail was fixed at $4,000 pending
trial. Walter Suydam, local law
yer, was assigned to defend the ac-
cused man.
The fire came az hard blow to
the owners of the hay press in lges-
tion and there is much feeling
against Loncher in Monroe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
FREIGHT CARS DERAlED
specidI to the EVENING NEWS

cpecIdI TO The EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Sept. 10-The C. R. r.
was again the scene of an accident
Wednesday morning, when a train
man on one of the freight cars
threw a switch too suddenly, thus
causing the engine and one OF the
freight cars to become derailed
Later the section gang arrived and
IN an hour traffic was resumed. No
one was hurt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
TRUCK STALLED IN KEyPOR7
pcctai to he EVENING NEWS

Sncciai to he EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Sept 10.-A large truck
loaded with 375 baskets of peaches
became stuck in @the road near
Broadway and Front street Wednes-
day night at s o'clock 1t was not
until after midnight that it was able
to proceed on it's way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
STEAL CLANS IN KEYPORT

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport. Sept. 10; During Tues
day night or early Wednesday morn
ing the clam float belonging to
Joseph Mathews, which is anchored
off the yacht club harbor, was robbed
of about s100 worth of clans. A
skiff belonging to Garret Post was
taken the same night but later
found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Grants Bottline License.

SptcfoI to The EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick. Sept. 10:-A
bottling license was granted to
Domenico Lavatno for North Bruins
wick Township today by Judge DAILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Funeral For Mrs. Christensen

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Chris
tensen, fifty-sevent years of age.
who died Wednesday morning at ner
home. 296 Smith street, after a lit
ger,ng Illness, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence followed by a ser yice in
Our Savior's Danish lutheran church
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will fol-
low nAlpine cemetery. Mrs. Chris
tensen is survived by her husband,
Matthias Christensen, six children
and two grandchildren. The chill
dren are Laura. Hans, Matthias and
Carl of this city; Martin Christensen
of Iowa Fails, and Peter Christen-
sen of Arizona. Mrs. Jes Jepsen of
this city is sister. She was mem
Der of the Danish One Hundred
Ladies and the Danish Fremad, who
will attend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

Subscribe for the rEws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

Feature attractions, ye old country
store. 21232-9-8-3t-i.p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-24

dependent upon the essential equality of the two parties and cannot be att tained unless effective organization exists 2
 lfIts is suggested that the cor11afnis-' sion make the following grecommenda-s tions:
 s1 In order that the public may be kept fully informed with regard to labor conditions, and that a proper basis of facts should exist for ene- gitiation and arbitration, the Federal government should enact the neces- sary= legislation to provide for the cell lection, through the Bureau of Labor Statistics or otherwise, of the full and exact facts regarding wages, hours of labor, and extent of unemployrnent for 4every industry. Every employ CT should be required by law to file with the proper authority a sworn state ment of these facts. according. to a prescribed form. These statistics should be published annually. and the full data regarding any industry or plant should be accessible to any nned- iator or any other responsible citizen,
 H.2. Uniform statutes should be passed by the legislatures of all states requiring that wages be paid at least semi-r monthly and in cash. except where by Joint agreement other meth ods are agreed upon
 Hours of Labor.
 sfThe physical we11-being. mental l development and recre eationaI needs of every class of population demand that under normal circumstances the working day should not exceed eight hours